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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1890)
1 i El XmBLISKEn H)R TDK DISSEBHATIOX OF DEMOCRATIC falNNriPS, AD TO UU H II0XCSTLIY1M BY TOR SWEAT OP OCR BROW v()L 22 EUGENE, OIU SATURDAY, MAY4 17, 1890. . NO, .41. nn CTY AROo EH j fl HLISIIED EVERY SATURDAYS LI CAMPBELL, ,.ublUhe' " Proprietor. nun'P-On the East side of Willamette ttn 8.nth and Eighth Street. TERMS OF SUBSUim-iua. t'er ennuju sj, Month. ihrM months - Vl'BS OS ADVtaltTISlNQ. jjTIu&rtioa L W ruiroi i,TtT.rti''mUchrge,1,t th iwin? rto nt)ul W 00 (2SKuSlSita local column, 20 cent. trau render quarterly. Vnh work mu.t be fAiD roa o nmww. CEO. B.D0RR1S, Attorney and Counsellor- at-Law, ril I, PRACTICE IN THE COURTS ,n,l Judicial District and in J Iul.re.u,Court of this Special aii" 5 .utters in probate . " L BILYEU, -Attorney and Counsellor at Law,- EUGENE CITY, OREGON. I1RACTICE3 IN ALLTHE COURTS OP P this State. Will (five .pecial atteut.on to collections and probate matter. 0rricOver Hendrick k Ealcin'i bank. A. 0. WOODCOCK, Attorney-at-Law, KUiiKNB CITY, OREGON nmn(iijn,iiii 7 A 8 McClaren Building UPIiuu-"- ySptcial attention given to Collections ' mil Probate business. GEORGE A. DORMS, Attorncy-at-Law, 'EUGENE CITY,- - - OREGON Orrtcl-In Register Block. - J.J. WALTON, Jr., ATTOBNKY-AT.LAW EUGENE CITY, OREGON. WILL rRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts of the State. Special attention given to real estate, col ecting, and probate matters. , Collecting all kinds of claim against the United States Government ' Office In Walton's brick-rooms 7 and 8. Seymour W. Condon, ATTORN E Y-AT L AW. DUNN'S BUILDING, Eugene, - Oregon. CEO. M. MILLER, ittorney and Ccunsellor-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. . KUGENE CITY, - OREGON. Ofllce-Lane Co. Bank Building. EJl. SKIPWORTHi Attorney-at-Law, EUGENE CITY, - OREGON. Omci-Up-stairs in Register Block, 6rt door to the left Will do a general law practice In all the Courts of the State. All business promptly at tUemled to. A. E. GALLAGHER, Attorney-at-Law. t-UGEXB CITY " OREGON. Social attention given to Trobata business snd Abstracts of Titl. OrritE Over Lane County Bank. T.W. HARRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Rvtidenc on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton ormerly retiiled, DR. PAINE, Physician & Surgeon, EUGENE, OREGON. Specisl attention paid to Surgery aud I'brcnio disease. . j.' Dr.W.T.McMurtry, Physician, Surgeon and Cryneeologurt. (26 Team Experience.) Ornci-Over BrownsrilU Store, Willam ette Ue,i, EUGENE, - - OREGON. DR. J. O. GRAY, DENTIST. OFFICE OVE GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. Iohing gat adminwtarsd for psinM ex tract U teeth. 13 M 1.25 .78 MKMt HQILOWAY, l U iv'"7r i-yA ' lOiinM rtO. -UT.SIXIXS ESTABLISHED 13 YEAR&- Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewel ry. & Musical Instruments. lis 1U Select hi South oi Portland Special attention given to Repairing and Engraving by two iirst-clnss workmen. All work warranted. BROWNSVILLE Clothing' Store. J. W. CHERRY is still carrying a full line of these celebrated goods, also a full line of HATS, CAPS AND GENTS FUR NISHING GOODS. Sod at the Lowest Prices. Re member the stand, Walton's Block. BE SURE N You don't buy a Dollar's worth of DRY GOODS until you have seen J. D. MAT LOCK'S stock of SPRINC AND SUMMER GOODS. DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS, SILKS, VELNETS, NOTIONS, RIBBONS, LINENS, . HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES. HOSIERY. WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, WOOLENS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, GINGHAMS, SATEENS, TOINTS, DOMESTIC, COTTONS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, -BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. UNDERTAKER. A bran new First-Class Hearse One of the Finest in the tate. A Fun Lini or Coffins, Caskets, Robes, AND ALL KINDS Of Undertaking Goods C.antU on hand. J - " - Storc corner Willamette and 7th Streets A. GOLDSMITH, Ik Best Known Brocer in ftp! Has a LARGER stock of Fine Groceries, China, Glass, Crock ery, Wooden anl Willow Ware than ever before. Pay9 Highest CAM! price for Country Produce, Fura, Skins, Hides, Wool, Tallow, &c. Orde filled promptly, with the greatest care. I DON'T BOAST PRICES. All Goods sold as Cheap as anyone in Eugene. Call and he corteously treated. A. GOLDSMITH. Day & Henderson lib pf BNITIIRS & i UNDERTAKING House in Eugene. Corner 7th and Wil. Sts Manufacturing aa .m a. m- at m. sc. at je i a m.nn m j m j m m m- Jeweler. Also Dsalkb in MMM Furniture, Mai &t$W('t7?ii .rcsses, ' Bed- Lowest Rates. - - - ---- 5 V RESTORATIVE DCDCCPT rjUT.RiTioNt rLnrLUI HEALTH) -kit Thoonly remedy known whlrh will Stiau!:'2 U Nutritive Processes of the Human System. fty th!s imliiml and sfcrplr inonilt quickly aitd iK-rmauciil'y f CKK4 All Vorms ol I)y.ii'i)klii, ConHtliittlun, MxHlal anil i.'iTous Ksliaiiittlun, Cnnoral nubility, Ilrnlu Fas, or any xhauaietl or weak enrd condition of the ayatom, from what, ever cause, 6kl Kruptlons, llolU, Itnn. nlnpr Strvs, Scrofula, and all Itlneases of the Wood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. $1.00. SIX BOTTLES FOR $5.00. Dr. HiUer'sM pseebflor. descriptive of !!y. dmxliie llpohimtivu and bis olhiT licuitilut, siut Irv'tt by iukIU HILLER DRUG CO,, Sao Francisco. Ca!. J Oil BALK 1IY E. R, LUCKEY k CO. HOFFMAN HOUSE Eugene, Oregon. Townsnid & Harrison, Props. MILLER BROS. -DULflM IN Field, Vegetable and Flower Seeds, AriAIlY AND POULIIIY SUPWES, Gitrdun TooU, Fortilizors, Trees, Eto. 20!) Second St., bet. Siilmcti k Tsjlor roitlnod. IVSond for Cntulugue. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, (AN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res yidunce when not profowiunaUy engaged. lleidence on Eighth street, opinisite Vny t mail Church. GEtKF.OtAW, I'OSTOFFICE Cigar store, Kngrno City, On gon. McClaren s Building, (OpM'tF. M. Wilkiim' DniK Store.) Has an xtenlve Stock o( STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Mercantile, Fancy and School Station ery, Blank Books, Cutlery, Etc. ryOrdera (or Books and Subscript iona to Ncwspapeis and Periodicals promptly at tended to. K. It. Cochran & Son, Ileal Estate Agents. Huge nc City, Oregon. Will iilteud to'R.uernl Ileal Esinlobnuines sucli as luiyii'g, selling, leading and renting fjirmsand city projrty, etc." Office on south dde of N'iutb ilreut. B. F. D ORRIS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. r I HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE Farm., IniKiel snd Unimproved Town property f.ir sale, on tvy Unn.. Property Ecntcd and Eents Collected, Tli. Inirnc (loinpanies I reprnent ar. ain'inir the Uhlrot and imt Reliable, and in the Fkompt and Kyi ITBM aljiutnient of llieir imtm Ht.NI Keooni tn Nona. a. aharr t4 ynar tf iif I oHi-ited. Ortio. iip .Uir., ltid-tr Block. B. F. DORRT3. F. W. A. CRAIN, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Junction City, Oregon " SiKV-ial "nll'H (ivra In Re.iring W'AltHE.i, CLOCKS eod JEWELRY. University Bookstore (ilvos KeasoiiH. Tha t'litor ol llie Woodburu Ilidependeiit, ilidependfivt In polhy as lu tistno, gives his reiwnn f"r supporting l'etinoyer as follows: We shall Niipport Sylvester I'entioyer for goiernor in true accord with our principle of "llie bei-t limn l"r the olllce, irrenpecliva of pnlilics " liovernor lYiinoyer ban, ,dnr. lug his adiniulstrnlimi, uindii Mini uiiKtuke, but no man is Infallible. It be has erred in some thing, i has been au etror of the l:oul, not of the heart; and ks lie nun rrre.l in some thing, he has been pre-eminently rhiht in others. He ha stood fni the riiiht of the prodncini; clauses while his opponent Wit mijiistly laboring lor the passage nt a bill thut was both miiimt anil unconHtitit- tional. Io doing Ibis he baa Ihituo. thn bit ter denunciations of .a partisan press and consulted the best interest of tho people iu stead of bis own. With all that has (wen nKsinst hi ill, he hss never been accnoed o( dishonesty aud we believe that bis adiniui (ration baa lieen llie purest and beat that we have had in a decade and a half, lite ad ministration hsa been passed under many dilticultie that never bead hi. pr.iuer.nors. He assume I thn reins of government (into the bands of Moody, a nun wlnne connec tion with the swamp land steals and the nn appropriated school fund will forever stump nnu as a man oeyoun tne noiiuns 01 liuejjri ty or else a common fool, unable in bis ignorance to know right from wrung and without the manhood to atop both Republi cans and DeuiocriitH from atenlinu the swamp lands., Thayer wai governor lieloro Moody, aud the acta of Moody wern but little, if any, worse than those of his Hemocratio predo cessor. Neither tho legislature nor nil the executive brunches of the stnto have been in political accord with the governor and to a reasonable man there cnu be no wonder that Governor Pennoyer li.n Ucn the recipient of much condcrunati i. On tbo other linn 1, we find but one reason for supporting Mr. Thompson, la faot the only reason offered is that Mr. Thompson at some remote time worked at the blacksmith trade and also packed a surveyor's chain; that he baa been wise aud amassed niuoh wealth, and, if necessary, will pay out $HMJ, 000 to secure his flection. To uflset these reiuaikable viltues we have the record of his action on the woll known "Lock aud dam swindle," his stand on the Bull Run water scheme and the fact that ha in the figure head of the succesnfid wing of the Republi can ring, which triumphed over Hiiuou by the liberal use of mouey. That this money was furniidicd by Tuotupsou, no one con deny; that the flybt made in Purtlirtid was a disgrace to the party and ita result a travel ty on every principle of political purity, all admit. Therefor, bow can we do otherwise than support Pennoyer? ' ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Miia. Winsi.ow's Soothino Sviiiip, for cliil dren teething, is the prescription of one of the let female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has lieen used for forty years with never-falling success by millions of mothers for their chililr.n. During the pro cess of teething Its valuo is Incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cure, dysentery anil diarrhoea, griping In the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the mother. Price 25c a ho health to the child It rests ttle. What Is Itr That i rod noes thnt beautifully soft com- rluxion and leaves no traces of Us applica tion or injurious effects? The answer, Wis doin'i Robert i ne aceompliidies all this, and is prnnonuoed by ladies of taste and refine ment to be the uiot delightful toilet article ever nroducod. Wnmiutud uarmlesa and matchlusa. F. M. Wilkius, agout, Eugene City. Change la one of the -nrueiKtdble laws of nature, and fortunately the ChnnRe li almost invai i.il.lv for tho better. As au instance of Ibis, St. I'ntrick Pills are fast taking the place ol tho old harsh nnd violent cathar tic, because they are milder and produce a nleasnnter effect, besides they are much mora ticneneiut in removing moroiu mstier from the system and preventing ague and other malarious discuses. As a cathartic, ami liver pill they are almost perfect. For ids by Usbnrn x co. . ' . Take Notice. ' That A. Goldsmith has the largest, finest and beat stock of Ouecnsware, Crockery and Glassware ever brought to Eugene. Give him a call and he will prove it to yon. On a recent visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dalton, of Durny, Russell eounty, Kansas, called at the laboratory 01 unantueuain a io., ues Moines, to show them his aix J ear old boy, whose life had been saved by Cbamberlaiu'e Cough Remedy, it having cured him of a severe attack of croup. Mr. Dalton la cer tain that it saved bis boy's life aud is eninu iastlo iu bis praise of the Remedy. He says It has an eicellem reputation in nis vicinity; that turmera come niieen miies 10 his store for It. For aale bv O.Hnrn ft Co. Combinti the juice of (lie Blue Figs of California, to laxative and nutritious, with tho Siciicinal virtue of planU known to be most beneficial to the human tystem, forming the dNLY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDKYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AMD TO Cleanse the System Effectually, . . , MTT" PURE DLOOD. PEFRESHINQ SLEEP, HEALTH nd 8TRENOTH Vaturally follow, Evert one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggiit for SYKUP OK FICS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.. Sa Fsahciko, Cau Lochvillb, Kv. Kw Vo., W. V NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. NOTICE M HEREBY OIVEN THAT relr.t .Uii. ei-itii'ti.i.. .train dia tfratna and I'l l' will U rircivrd at the !li. of Ui. l'untv Clifk, ( Ijhi. Comity, Ortfon, until nilnck, a. n... Monday, My 2. at which tie .aid bi-U will Ui pnd f-p the con .traction of a bci'l. on the .it of th. old Is-uUe, at .".rin.-htld, jjmi. '.. Or. I'.i l. to l on wood, .ton. and tubular pie". Builder, mu.t delit .1 per eetit of bid with Coonlv ( onrt. The ceirt reserve, th. rii'ht to reject any or all bills. " RODNEY HCOTT, Judge, How Thompson Procured 11 h Nomina tion for liovernor of till Stale. Albany Democrat. It is well knowo in Ibis Slste that D. V. Thomp4ou'a fight for ftie Gubernatorial nomination was made iu the City of Pqrt laud, and that Junes Lotun wae bis agent or "Boss" in carrying the primary elections iu that city. On tbo 7th of April last, after the result of tho Republican priuuriea was known the "Daily Oregonlan" aald: The rosnll of the primarlea held Saturday is regarded by the defeated (notion ae show ing a fury ominous slate of affairs. Thus iu South Portland, precinct No. 3, where charge of ballot box atuftlug were claimed, there wero bVrj votes, against a to tal vote, Democrat io and Republican, ol two years ago, of (150. 8o also in North Portlaud, No. 1, carried by the Lotanitee, there were HO votea cast at the primaries, where two years ago the total vote ol both partiea wa ouly UUt. Other similar dis crepancies occur lu North Portlaud. No. 0, where Sa7 now are contrasted against z7l, and in North Portlaud. No. 3, where the combined vo'e, two years ago wsa 673, this time at the primaries WH. The preolncls carried by Simon do not show up in any such shape, boulu Portland, No. J, polled couibiurd two jeurs ago, 81(1, Saturday, b'M Hepubhcan votes, North l'ortland, Hat show now 570 aguiuat a former record of 645. - More money wai used in the primaries thau has ever been used In a primary elec tion in Uregon before. Ut course, no oue will ever know ex actly bow much was spent, aud random es timate are to susceptible to exaggeration. While there it doubt a to the exact sum spent, tbue Is no doubt that money was used openly aud shamelessly. Both side were lu glass house and thete wa no stoue throwing. Neither dared go into the content without money, and each relied upon tU ability to outwork, outcount, and last, but not least, outbuy the other. Men walked like abecD to the polls, deposited tbetr bal lots aud turned aud received the paltry price of their vote from herder who stood within a yard ol the polling booth. The price lor vote in the early stage oi the primaries was J.60. lu the lust hour or two when both tides felt coufideut, only (I was paid at tome places. None of these statement have been de nied by Thompson aud they may be taken a true. By the use of money Thompson waa able to vote 85'2 men when there were but 6j0 votors at the election two yoars. The paper aayi, "The precinots carried by Simon do uot show up in any auoh thnpe," This make it very dear that Thompson bought hi nomination and tha Dully Oregonlan is the undisputed witness. It this method of procuring a nomination is wiuked at and allowed to pas nnrebuked the election will next be carried by the "open aud shameless use of money" aud the slat, will beoome the property of the rich Port laud men at they take turn buying it. Plt-nsnut II IU ltoniH. May 7, 1830. The picuio is all the talk. ' ' Frank, what was the matter Sunday? Mr. ('has. McKcuiie will work in Kelley'a aw mill this aummor, Mr. and Mrs S. M. Titus of Eugene are visiting with their son Andy near tint place. Mis Edllh Parker roturmd home first of the week from an extended visit with rel ative at Monroe,' Mr. Kelley'a law mill will soon start tip He has been deliyed on account of failing to oblaiu machinery at proper times. Mr. S. Bsughman'i bouse i fast nearing ing completion under the workmanship of W. J. Mulkey and aon, rieatant inn ooi carpenters. Mr. T. II. Mulkey with hi portable pbo touranhio studio loft tor Irving last week. The people of this place are well pleated with hie work. While crossing the river recently Mr. IIun suker't horse suddenly became detached from the vehicle leaving Mr. U. and wile in rather an unpleasant position. However, Mr. VY. Wheeler came to his rescue who a team and assisted them out. Verily, the absence of the bridge i more leriously felt each succeeding day. An itentive programme has been pre pared for the piunia at this place on May 31st. There will be dialogues, declama tions, tinning, speaking, and in fact, all such pastimes a will tend to divert the mind for a time trotu the dally cares of life and make yon happy. Come and enjoy yourscit. Last Friday evening as Prof. R. U. Calli- aon wa crossing the Coast Fork his horse became somewhat obstinate and suddenly stonpeJ in the middle of the liver from which place he positively refused to budge, The Piof. thereupon stepped down into the water aud attempted to lead the animal Dill 'Hut m ilfirt hi iii and it was only aft-r loud calling for help that be obtained assistance and reucued dry land. Don't Believe It When told that F. M. Wilkius, the druggist, 1 not anlling "Windom's Robertine" tor the complexion, the most elegant and oniy realty harmless preparation oi us Kino in me world, and giving a ueauiuui picture caru with every bottle. PVMB Absolutely Pure. This powder never variee. A marvel of pniity, strength and wholeaomeneaa. More economical than the ordinary kinds and can not b. told in competition with the multi tod, of low tet, short weight, alum or phoa phate powder, hold only in an. RoTU, Baiimo I'civui Co.. 108 Wall St., N. T. r (ROYAL fJSVil J N A STORY OK CHRISTMAS. Oregonlan, Jau, 7, 188D. Governor Pennoyer managec the labor vote so well that be ran iuto (he governor ship of Oregon with It. He owe something mure than ordinary to those who cast that vote, and we will give him 'credit for keep ing the obligation in mind.' It ia not every man that play such a part that act op to it in afterlife. We will give the latest incident concern ing the executive aud give bia excellency oredit for kindnes of heart even Uiongh hi , opponent may credit hi act to hit political 1 ambition. On Christmas day, as the Governor wa dispensing from his plenteous boord there oame a telegram from Mr. Wai lis Nash, who is prominently connected with the Oregon Paciflo railroad. In the absence of Mr. Uoag be wa mana ger and hi telegram read that com hun dred! of working pieu who were unable to oolleot wagea due them for work done, were walking the railroad track from Albany and would be at Corvallii in due time. Trouble waa anticipated when they should arrive, and the officials of the 0. P. road requested the executive to authorize the Sheriff to call ont the militia and defend them from violence. No oue need quostion the fact that the Governor haa a kind heart. With telegram in hand he thought of those poor fellow who were, many of them no doubt, railed to appreciate Christmas; but while he wa enjoying the Christmas spread they were walking the tie without money to buy a meal. Wiuter iu tome and they were turued loose with out a dollar, with no ahow for work or money, wronged of their earnings. He soon determined what course to take. No answer wa returned to the tele gram, but the noxt morning be took the train south and wont to Corvallii in person. Arriving (bore he loon found Nash, and told him the impruaiion hit telegram made, adding: "There li just one thing for yon to do. Pay these men what i due tbem and there will be no difficulty." Mr. Nash aald the company didn't owe them. It wa the contractor they had claim igalnit. The Governor reminded him that the eon tractor were ruined by trying to work after estimates that the company' engineer had made. "You haven't paid the contractor over half what the work wai worth, and yon can well afford to pay these men. I can't help you and advise yon to rustle around and pay them immedi ately," or words.to that effect. This wa the Governor"! advice ind it wai immedi ately aoted upon. The men got their money and "all waa quiet on the Potomac." Find ing there waa no way to enlist the Slate of Orogon in a war with their employee the comptny paid tbelr due. ... ' . Be th Goveruor ever to much of a dema gogue on the labor quostion he deserve oredit for hi course in thl instance. Thompson's Ifauy Bunko. Below I a list aud th location ot Mr. Thompson's banks. Those are th agencies he exptct to eloot him. Their money ia be ing poured out like water upon the troubled wator. He own a controling Interest iu the La Grande National of La Graudo. Commercial National, Dayton. Colombia National, Portland. National Bank of Commerce, Tacoiua. National Bank of Ileppnor. National Bank of Spokane. Portland Saving Bank, Portland. Pendleton Savings Bank, Pendleton. First National Bank of Porueroy. First National Bank of Sprague. First National Bank ot Walla Walla. Fint National Bank of Pendleton. First National Bank of Island City. First National Bank of Uuloo. First National Bank of Baker City. First National Bank of Arlington. First National Bank of McMinnville. First National Bank of The Dalles. HutitltiKtoii Talks. 8am FaaNcnro, May 10. C. P. Hunting ton, president of the Southern Pacific bo recently returned from a trip to Oregon, aid to day: "I cannot tell about new roads till I get the present system Into better shape. Thing have been going on lu a peculiar way; very different from some east ern road that I am familiar with. Onr present ytom must be brought up before we cao think of building much new road. Oar central loute has for mm time been a sort of kindergarten for the entire system. My policy will be to build feeders iuto all fertile little valleys aud tn put branch road wherever I see a district that needs a road aud can enpport oue. We bivo ordered surveys to be made for a tunnel through Ibe Siskiyou moonlalut. ThN is to shortcu Ibe route, cutting off short curve and avoiding tome severe grade. This tuunol, which we will build aome day, will be between four aud five mile long. It would make tb road about 1500 feet lower than it i now. Travel on this ronte is growing, an 1 It ia bound to bathe main line to the north. We will bring this road up a well a. all other pro perties of the system lu what in my judg ment a road should be." Jasper Items. May 8, lH'JO. A few dnys of refreshing raiu. Paul Hadley eame home last weekqnito tick, aud- wns tinnhlo to return to school Monday. Mis. Clare Barber ia veiling her sistir, Mr.. D. C. Wallace. Mine LilelU HiiwUaker, of Plennai.1 Hill, is the gneal of Mr. J. M. Kmey, br mh tei. Tbevoung niatr that trie to make li horse "show ort" in emmpany, bad best practice a little outside, for Ihe home nmy serve him like the young wai served thin morning. "I'm a telling you bt came down hard." Jack. 2