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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1890)
r TP IT1 i itlLiPj 1? ft J ri fc T "1 if n ri ' KSTlBLlSIIEn iOR THE DISSESlNJTIOJl OP DEMOCRATIC rBINSlPLEMM TO I1P.S 11 JIOSCST LlTlXtt BT TUB SWEAT OP OCR BROW W)L22 EUGENE, OIL, SATURDAY, hW4UUVK 1890. NO, 20. (PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAYS 1. I CAMPBELL, " publish' ud lrorietor. ..iTICE-On the East side o Willamette "between Seventh and Eighth Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ... $2 GO ... L25 .. .75 ,,, nnum Six Months. . 'Ihree mo""" OBB OHX KATK3 Of ACVKHTlStNG. Advertisements inserted " follow! : 1 JniTre ten lines or lew one insertion S3; "LTadv.rtlsers will be charged at the ol lowing rates: . lfi oo , square --r . 8 00 On. square rj, 1 i . . 12 00 SCtiocal column, 20 cent. .Hn.tore.ch insertion. rtWn bills will be rendered quarterly. ah iob work must be paid fob oh nmvm. CEO. B. D0RR1S, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Luw, ..TTtl, PRACTICE IN THE COURTS V r of the Second Judicial District and in k. Snureme Court of this State. SpS "ention (riven to collection, and matters in probate ' L BILYEU, -Attorney and Counsellor at Law,- EUGENE CITY, OREGON. PRACTICES IN ALLTHE COURTS OF I this State. Will give special attention licallections and probate matters. omcE-Over Hendrick & Eakin'. bank. A. C. WOODCOCK, Attoriicy-at-Law, M.lMt CITY. - - - OttEHOJ. OFFICE-Room. 7 & 8 McClaren Building. -ripecial attention given to Collections and Probate business. GEORGE A. DORRIS, Attorncy-at-Law, l.V'GEKE CITY, - - OREGON OfKltl-In Register Block. J.J. WALTON. Jr., ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW EUGENE CITY. OREGON. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts of the State. , Special attention given to real estate, col ecting, and probate matters. Collecting all kind, of claim, aijaiust the United State. Government. Office in Walton', brick-rooms i and 8. Seymour W. Condon, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DUNN'S BUILDING. Eugene, - - Oregon. GEO. M. MILLER, ft-ttorney and Ccunsollor-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. KUGENE CITY, - - OREGON. Office -Lans Co. Bank Buildiug. A. E. GALLAGHEK, Attorncy-at-l-aw. fcUGENK CITY OREGON. Special attention given to Probate business and Abstract, of Title. Orfici-Over Lane County Bank. T.W. HARRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Residence on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton ormerly resided. DRS. PAINE & M'DONALD Physicians & Surgeons, EUGENE, OREGON. Special attention paid to Surgery and Chrooio diseases. ' Dr.W.T.McMurtry, Itysician, Surgeon and Gynecologist. (28 Yeant Experience.) Omci-Over Brownsvillo Store, Willam ette street. EUGENE, - OREGON. DR. J. O. GRAY, DENTIST. OFFICE OVE GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. Lathing gas administered fr pinles ex bioB ot teeth. Dr. G. W. Biddlc, DENTIST. PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY. Ex tracting and Killing executed by the lat- improved BiethcxU. All work arrr.ti; M year. .rwrieooe. Orrici Titu' Block, Wasy's drag .tor. for Infants and Children. "Ca.torlai.ao well adapted to children that I Castorla et-res fo'.lc. Consttpatlni, 1 recommend it a. superior to any prescription I Pour Ktortmui, Marrhora, Eructation, iuown to me." H. A. Amcnxa, M. I Km v"n"" i'lvuJ U",P tuoto 1U So. Oxford 8t, Brooklyn, N. Y. WuSout'iajurioui medicadoa. The CiNTAt-a Co.pa.vy, T7 Murray Street, S. Y. The Pacific Tea Co. Has Changed Hands Mr. J. 0. Having purchased it. He will sell goods at B EDROCK PRICES ! Full Line of Groceries, Glassware and Crockery Handsome Presents given away with Teas and Coffees. ay & Henderson, -THE LEADING- FT? WTTTTRiE House in Eugene. Corner 7th and Wil.Sts NEW GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE STOCK OF From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality. Our assortments Complete, from the lowest Price up to Z Finest; can suit you ifyou give us a call OUR STOCK IS (tSfFrcc flew and Stylish. JSl Look uKOver;if we Jo not av you money, we will nmk ho,,,, one eU aril to you low. -. ;A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES rrr. F.B.DUNN Has iust received direct from New York and Chicago, the argest and best stock of FALL AND WINTER G00DS Ever brought to Eugene. THIS IS NO IDLE BOAST 15UI CUII a" I I Vlirkth Hrick. mrtinr WilWtf nd K.chth u. and Vu.aV. .n! t.. '.r- . " int...! I.Vl'arti. ubrs. Ne- York, ldruggutfo.it U'MBI Rhinehart, 0 IT T ory St F.U"HlM I'V. Uflt"" t., f.u. ,ubls mid Cramp, t'ol'c' o. or Eiu-rnal i'm. as j" GiveTlit'in a l lmnce! That is to any, your lungx: Also all your brcathiug machinery. Very wonderful machinery it ix. Not only the larrr air pns.ige, but the thousand, of little tubes uud oikvitica lesliiia from them. When these arc clugX'd and choked with matter which ouht not to be thero, your luug. can not do tin ir vurk. And what they do, they cannot do weel. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or auy of the family of throat and nose aud head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to he not rid of. There is just one aura way to pet rid of them. That i. to take Roa ches'. German Hyrnp, which any druUt will sell yon at 75 cent, a bottle. Eveu if everything else ha. failed you, you may de penj upon this for oertain. What la It? That produces that beautifully soft com plexion and leave no tracea of iU applica tion or injurious effects? The answer, Wis doni'a Robert i ne aoMunplishea all this, and is pronounced by ladie. of ta.te and refine ment to be the most delightful toilet article ever produced. Warranted harmless and matchioHa. F. M. Wilkin., agent, Eugene City. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Vin8L0v'8 Soothing Svhup, for chil dren teethinx, U the prescription of one of the liest female nuiws and physicians in the United State., and ha. been used for forty year, with never-failing sucoem by million, of mothers for their cliilitr.n. Uurintf the pro ofs, of teetliini; it. value i incalculable. It relieve, the child from pain, cures dysentery anil diarrhoea, ;riiiiit in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rest, the mother, l'rioe 2oo a buttle. Take Notice. That A. Goldsmith ha. the largest, finest mid best .took of Queens ware, Crockery and Glassware ever brought to Eugene. Give him a cull and ho will prove it to yon. Combine! the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with - the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ON LY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO Cleanse theSystem Effectually, bO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu factureel only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, San F.anciko, Cau locuvn.it, Kv. NawYo.a.N.V McClung ! Johnson, A VINO RECENTLY REFITTED the Old Grange Store are offering SPECIAL BARGAINS In Dress Goods, Ladies and Gents Under wear, Hoots, Shoes and all classes of DRY GOODS. J. L. PAGE, -DEALER IN n AVISO A LARGE AND COMPLETE .Ulf of Staple aud Fancy (iruceriw, bung-lit in the best market. HMKl! FOR CASH, Can offvr th. public hetCnr i thai, any other h'liuM IN IU JO EN I'.. I'nJii.e of all kiud. taken at market prio. Sportsman's Eporiuin. HORN & PAINE, Practical Gunsmiths . Dealer, in ! Fiibirt? Tarkic and flatrriali, i Krwlnc Mariilnra and .rfdlriol . All Hiuda For hale! I liepairi'C ''' nfatnt tyl awl war ranU'l. Gur.s Loaned L A t Furnished Store o W eU To Suppress Lotteries. Au effort will be made during this session of congress to push a bill through prevent ing the no ot mail in tniuietiou of the business of lottery compnuies. The law at present prohibits the deliveiy of registered letters to loiter) ci mpuuies, but the big con cern in Lou isuua easily overcome, this dif ficulty. The compauy adtertisrs a list of banks through which busiue-a for the lot tery may be transacted, aud thus the law is avoided. But now it is proposed to prohib it these banks from doing business for the illegal concerns, and tlio delivery of regis tered letters to them will be forbidden. The proposed law also mskes it a penal offense to seud through the mail, any letter or circular concerning lotteries or similar enterprises. Anyone depositing such mat ter lu the mails kh;ill bo subject to a fine of not lets tliau $100 nor more than $500, and to imprisonment for not less than six months. Not a few married ladies havo tiled ou tim ber claims iu this and adjoining counties, and it has been a much discussed question whether married women were legally eutitlcd to hold a claim or uot. The important ipiestiou has at last been settled. Secre tary Noblo now declares that a married wo man cau make timber laud entries, or pur chase such iu the States of California, Oie gon, Nevada aud Washington, provided it is conclusively shown that the entry is made for her own use and benefit aud not for the beneDt of herself and husband jointly. This will be welcome news to hundreds of mar ried women throughout the states named Change is one of the irresistablo laws of nature, and fortunately the change Is almost invariably for the better. As un instance of this, St. Patrick Pills are fast taking the place of the old harsh ami violent cathar tics, because they are milder and produce a pleasantor effect, besides they are much more beneficial iu removing morbid matter from the system and preventing ague and other malarious diseases. As a cathnrtio and liver pill they are almost perfect. For sale by Ostium & Co. Dr. Taylor's 7 Oaks Compound, purely vegetable, positively cures rheumatism, nou ralgin, toothache, sich headache, crump col io, cholera morbus, complaints peculiar to females, cold or cough, hive, chills and fe ver, paius around tho heart, erysipelas, phthisio. Oa.iaoa Tailor. Sold by Osburn & Co, druggists. Ceo. W. Klnsey, Anclmieer. When you waut vour goods, household furniture or land sold at auction, call of Geo. W, Kinney, the pioneer and most suc cessful auctioneer iu Lane County. lie will attend to all salos on a reasonable com mission. Parents should be careful that their ohil dren do not contract colds during the fulj or early winter months. Such colds weak en the'liirigs and air passages, making tho child much more likely to contract other colds during tho winter. It Is this success ion of colds that cause catarrh and bron chitis or paves tho way for oouKumpllon. Should a cold be contracted, loso no lime but cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain'. Cough Remedy will cure any cold iu a few days and leave the respiratory organs strong and hniilthy. For sale by Osburn & Co. Beauty Is desire I Hint ml ml red by nil. Among the thin, ttlihlr may best be done to enhance personal beauty is the daily use of Ayor's Hair Vigor. No matter what the color ot the hair, this prepa- . ration gives it a lus- tre and pliancy that 1 adds greatly to Its , eliarm. Should the ) hair he thin, harsh, dry.orttinilnggray, Ayer'a Hair Vigor will restore the rnlor. tirlllff Out B new irowth, and render the old soft and shiny. For keeping the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, there is no better preparation in the market. " I am free to confess that a trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor has convinced me that It is a genuine article. Its trse has not only caused the hair of my wife and daughter to be Abundant and Glossy, but it has glveu my rather stunted ruiuw taehe a respectable length and appear-auco."-R. Urittou, Oakland, Ohio. "My hair was coming out (without any assistance from my wifn, either). I tried Ayer'a Hair Vigor, using only one bottlu, aud I now have as lino a head of hair as any one could wish for. It. T. Behmittou, Dickson, Tenn. "I have used Ayor's Hair Vigor In my family for a number of years, and we gard it as the best hair preparation I know of. It keeps the sculp dean, the lour soft and lively, and presnrves the oriu'inal color. My wifo has used It for a lonir time with must satlsfiwtory re sults." Heiijamlu M. Johnson, M. D., Tlmiuas Hill, Mo. " M v hair was becoming harsh and dry, but afler using half a bottlo of Ayer'a lUir Vigor it grew black and glossy. I cannot express Urn Joy and gratitude I f,.,.."Mal-l C. ll.irdy, Deliivan, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor, raarAKKU ar Dr. J.' C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mail Bold by Druggists and rerfuiners. NOTICE FOR FI'IILICATIOW Lash Orm at tornrno, Os. I Ian. 17th. !. I XTOTICKH HEREBY tJJVKN 'I HAT jjl the foilowlmc nitrurd wttler lis. hl'd notice nf his Intention to nik final proof in xippmt of hi. claim, and (list proof will U made before the Clerk the t.'omity Court of l-ane'oniitv, !lrgoti t K'ien, Oregon, on Friday Vh. W. 1H'., vii: Nettle Cliiu, Pre- I emotion 1) rf. No KIM. fr tin r. f oi n vv t, , Hm ?, ud K of . W . .iid N K 1 f 8 W ' 1, h r, Jp is s. it u vt. v m. J hli name, the following witnee. to prov. ' l.cr cmtiniinin rnidrn n,n an ' mlilmtion of wifl land. .1 O I i(enirt, tiro M Mill.r, Win F S.ffley, J i 5Utlion, il of , Horruoe, Ijine t'oiinty, lr. ' Cbas. w. Joksibtok, 7Ui;Uur. The Zetetic Philosophy. The Zetetio Philosophy, which proves! absolutely and without a shadow of a doubt' that the earth is a piano and uot a planet, has iu it no other theories, but establishes its coneliisiotis upon facta alone. Many of these facts arc of such a nature that not to know all about them will soon be deemed a sign of ignorance. The people should kuow that the surface of standing water is level' whether it be in the form ot a poud, a lake,, cuual ot a sea, or an oceau, aud that it makes uo difference at all how many people, in 'omequouce ot false teachings, believe it to be curved; that iu no surveyors' operations in the construction of railroads, tunnels, or cnuals is auy "nllowanco" made for the curvature." ot the earth's surface, although the books tell us that it is necersary; that the view from a balloon In the air is that ot a Hat earth and not of a globe; that the river Paragnya In 300 milea does not fall a foot; that for the last 500 milea the Amazon falls but 10 feet six inches, and that the Nile in 1,000 miles falls but a foot. Sailors can see the light at Cape Hatteraa forty miles out at sea, whereas ou the globe theory it ought to be more than 900 feet be low the level line of sight ; strain your eyes as you please, you can never see a ship com ing "up," for at the furthest distance that you can by any means see a ship it is on a level with the eye; the honzou always rises on aud on just as yon rise on; if the mariner were to take a "globe" with him with which to navigate the oceau he would wreck his ship; meridians are straight lines diverging from the central north toward the south in all directions horizontally "par allels of latitude" only are circles and on a globe tho pointing of a compass north and south is olearly impossible; sailing westerly is sailing round hori.outally with the north star on your right baud, end sailing easterly is sailing in tlm same horizontal mode with the north star on your left and all the money in tho V. 8. treasury would not buy a proof of so much as the bare possibility ot sailing down a globe, under a globe aud up the other side! Carpenter's Fully, Au I'.tiocli Anion. The saddest cukooI tho Enoch Ardcn kind is that recorded of a Missouri nun which took place lately. One day iu the year 18C1 his wife sent him out to get an urnitul of wood, but he walked to town, where be en listed aud weut away to the war. When the war closi d he drifted away to California and Mexico. His wifo waited five or six yoars, then concluding ho was dead she married again. Tho second busbum died iu 1S70, and in 18S2 she led another blushing groom to the altar, About a month ago the origi nal husband came lumbering back. But there was no glad smile for him. The wife looked over her shoulder ut liirn from where she sat by the stovo, and asked Lira if he had got that wood yet, The third husband came In aud told him to make tracks, ttad mitks 'em lively. "Frailly, exclaimed the first husband, "thy uame is woman!" Then he went out, and the third husband's dog chased him to the forks of the road. The Commoner has this to say about the Washington legislature: The legislature la in a fair way to break up In a row. One- half of the members are soensing the other hulf of jobbery and boodlery, and vice versa. Was there ever such au assemblage ot law makers, so-called, in any stu'e? For ntlet enselessuess, tomfoolery aud disgust it hikes the bun. The people will have cause to rejoice whenever It does break up, in a row or otherwise, and the aoonor the ad journment tho greater will be the rejoicing. Salem Journal (Rep.): President Harri' son's appointment of Judge Brewer to the Supreme Bench of the United States Is drawing out a good deal of oriticism, While the appointment was In reality only a pro motiou, pecedonce for which can be found by the score, it appears that Judge Brewer has awakened the hostility of certain Urge elements ot the Republican party. The parly can be made strongest by selecting public officials who re not objectionable to any large and representative elements of the masses. The census takers will begin work Juna 1st. There will be required five or six men in Lane county, aud there will uo doubt be plenty of candidates tor the places. Hon, John II. Sluiie,,of Oaklaud, Donglus coun ty, chief clerk of the last aenate.is the super visor of the census for tl a western district of Oregon, or at least be wa. named by the Oregon delegation for the place, and he will no doubt visit this part of the fluid soou. Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, atrenuth nd wholesuuieiies.. More ei.-noornicnl than the ordinary kinds and can no', be no I J in competition wi'.h the niulti- Hide ul low lest, .hurt weigtit, alum or puoa i ,'bte powders. Hold on I V in cans. KoIAL lUiJXii Powvia Co.. 10G tVall St., N. Y. mm y RoYAir::.'!! j N STATE FINANCES. Growth of tho Stnto as Exhibited hy tn luereaseu imsiness m tno Capitol Building. Statesman, January 1, 1830. "This tirao is uot opportune tor uinking an eipositiou of the exact fiusncial condition of the State ot Oregon," said W. T. Slater, assistant state treasurer, when approached on that aubject by a Statesman reporter a few days ago. '"The reason is, we are at the middle of a biennial term, which forms a complete cycle ot business that is the collection and expen. diture of a certain amount of money author ized by the legislative assembly." "This term includes the levying aud col lection of two suuual taxes and the expendi ture of the money thus secured on an appro" priation bill passed at the beginning of the term," "This process forma the debit and credit of.an amount which necessarily la not. com plete until a period of two years has passed around and a report is made to the succeed ing legislature," he added. "Your Oregon readers are doubtless aware," he said, "that in every appropria tion bill there are heavy items of expendi ture, iu the way of publie buildings, pubiio roads, etc., that may be expended at any time during the biennial term the two years following the meeting of the legislature that made the appropriation. If much expendi ture on items of this character is made in the first year of a biennial term, the debit side of our account is larger, and ot course ., shows an apparent indebtedness. But fur. ther aloug in the term, when the second year's taxes are collected, the amount la evened up, and again if the expenditures of this class are postponed until the second year of the term, our account Is likely to show a lurge balance in the treasury until the close of the term. Hence there is a time in each bionniul term wheu the accounts show an apparent Indebtedness, and a oon soqueut time when the accounts shows large balanoe on the credit side; but the fiuauciitl oouditiou ot the state is practically the same at each lime. The apparent indebtedness is merely an expenditure of niouey forthcom ing, aud the apparent surplus is money col lected for paymeut ot thingiaiready ordered. If, at the oloso of this biennial term, the debit sido of our account should be larger this balance will represent a true Indebted ness. If the credit side, a true surplus." "Now, outside of whatnmybe the result ot this turm'a business, the state does not owe one dollar. It has no indebtedness, bonded or unbonded." "The second levy applying to the last ap propriution has teen levied, and is supposed to be capable of securing enough money to liquidate every Item of expenditure author ized by that bill. The people may rejoice therefore, tbut they havo no, burdensome stute debt, and no prospect of on by the close of lH'JO. Neither do they have a large surplus in their treasury to be a subject of contention and a menace to economical ad miiiistratiou." L The volume of business is very much on the Increase, which indicates the growth of the state in all its branches, as Is shown by the following statoment of receipts and dis bursements (or the past six years: Receipts for biennial term ended Jan., 18S5 $1,879,117 15 Disbursements forbietinial term ended Jnn, 1885 1,303,309 93 Total $3,272,517 10 Receipts for biennial term ended Jan, 1887 fl.879.2C3 83 Disbursements for biennial term ended Jan, 18H7 1,487,780 47 Total $3,338,04 1 32 Receipts for biennial term ended Jan, 18n'J ,2,031,030 04 Disbursements for biennial torin - ended Jsn, 1880 1,791,258 23 Total 13,825,891 89 Estimated receipts for biennial terra now running .... $2,300,000 00 Estimated disbursements il.OUO.OOO.OO Total $4,300,000 00 One important factor In this increase ot vol inn. of busioess is the rapid development of lb oommon school fund, which, in 1885, including all items.amounted to $MW,735 10; in 1887 to $1,059,409 01; aud iu ltJKU to $1. 750.700 00. The earning power of the fund, measured bv the amount actually loaned and cot In cluding certificates of sales of land, was, in 185. $733,288 l!2; in 1887, $781,137 03; iu 18H9, $1,508,071 14. This is the amount of the principal now actually loaned. The revenue from this fuud has been distributed iu July of each year to the several counties of the state iu aid of ths coUMiinu schools. Th. amount received by each county Is in proportion to the number ot school children iu the eouuty. The following ia the distri bution for five years: Year. Per 8,-hoIar. Am i. 1885 $ .75, $ 59,0111 75 1880 ,), 7l.-rHl 30 1887 1.0O, 87,217 Oil 1888 1.25, 108.217 51) 1889. 1.40, 130,137 20 1890 (estimated) I. CO, 155,000 00 The Agricultural College fund and the University fund also show a gradual im provement. In 1885, the former, includini; all item., amounted to 981,19 4 37; in 1887, to $99,015 15; and iu 1889, $113,2:1" 07. In 1885, the latter, liicluding ail items, aniouut i d to $77,810 8.'; in Ka7 to $78,171 49. aud in 1889 to $82,yifl 03. Long before tho state was receiving any substantial income fmiu the sale of swamp lands, which had been (.ranted to the stuio by lbs United States, for ths purpose of in ternal improvements, a heavy d. bl wn.i al lowed to I .addlrd onto this fund. Large appropriations for wagon roads wero made from this fund, anticipating receipts into this fnnd very many years. Wuvritnta drawn in 1876, 1877 and 1878, were not paiil until lust year, the interest therefore amouuting to more than ths principal. In January, 1887, Ihe balance of this ilt-bl amounted to about $5I.OOO principal nnd in terest, the Accumulated interest mUioi tin total about $'J0,0UO. In Jauuary. 18SJ, tint debt on tin. account, principal an 1 iuu.-ret, . les. cash in the treasury, amounted to $4 ). 954. Durio;; the last year this has been paid and the debt extinguished. Whether there u anyth.n,' tu show for tills large expenditure is very doubtful. Sou;-, future generation may tiiul some patent of these old roads au I give to them au in: a ary value as evideuct-s of a prehistoric t -, said Mr. Slater. 1 I I '