I
Tolwma X.
CANYON CITV, GUAM COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL o, 1SS3.
Number 2.
Guard Co. News.
PUBLISH BI) TUUKSDAY MOIt.M.NG,
II V
D. I. A SB U BY
Editor and Proprietor.
COUffTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Subscription S' 00
"Six Months 1 SO
Three Mouths To
TKAXij. K.NT ADVRKTISKMENTS 2.SQver
!-(Hj-t fr ffol, ami el ur square !r ieh
No errtin.-te svwi until all Onuses . M
AW J tending Notices in Local
Column will be ehrtrge;l fit the
mta of HO cents per line for first,
and 10 ets each subesrpient inser
tion. Special rates to regular
advertiser.
Y.'K AUE I'UKiUltKI) TO EXJvCCTK
ir lirr.UY ii:sckii't:ox, ciii:a;i.y
lslers, Dodders, billheads, Let
ierhonds, Xotehunds, State
ments, Invitations,
Tick-sis, Cards
lite, etc.
I'RIXTEI) TO OltDEU.
FiRTCT AL 'DTP, cXTOIIY:
Co. JdgB ST. IL Muxcy.
Oforfc J. T. Mnel
Twiwiwnr 12. Hull.
(J. J l. Mt'Auor
Surveyor J. II, Noal
mmilV A. a Doro
AsMBSor M. J). Cxnieron
Soliool SmjjI., If. R Dadsou
Sleek Inspector J. C. Luce
lYwi. JiidgfS
f L. 15. Ison
I. G. W. Walker
Disc. Al'orney
.... M. P.. Clifford
P.KO FJSSS ! ON A L CAP DS.
Canyon City, Ogn.
OiNc: wi Mx'im Street in Uihjhs forwwriy nwsm
l4tnl V) Ir. Howard.
jryt.U. W IIMUKK
. " I'll iiic-i nil ASnrooii.
C- City .... Oro.
I'.irraTlr rf leva. lu twaieil here, ami wia
KUettd JV4cml call j day er iilglrt.
HI Nkh-s Otfkti.
N.
II. JLY.
X)o2itist
Canyon Citj
Oregon
Office in Citv Hotel.
n 1. II AZKLT1XM
I?IiotOKvn.pIic c
CANYON clfY. OKKtlON.
A. E. Knight,
2323WTIST.
I'rom The 1 'alles. has permanently
loct"l at John Day Citv.
ALL VOBK WARRANTED.
Q A. SWI5I5R,
jp ev-at-Law
Gan.7 P
Oregon.
pARRlSH fc GOZAI).
ATTOUXKVS AT IiAW.
Canyon City, Oukc;on.
7 H. R IX BAUSON, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
PRAIRIE CITY - Oreg n.
1LA V ToDII UXTIC1I.
Colloctor or
Bilis, Notes, and Acounls.
Canycn City, Oroc
A1J iMii ' otiTilil ti W cre wil rnerlve
hmm ltiii"n. t "I' ' W'H ba iW
AUorii3y-at-Lo.v
.AND
Notary Public.
Thai rik City - - - Okeoox.
AIko Agent for the sale of School
liiinds. f-30tf
Ward $f Johnson.
Saddlery and Harness Ware.
(Xext door to Wood's .Stable)
Front Street, Canyon City
T REPAIRING
OtierhoU
-DEALERS IX-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
' CJXYO.V CITY, Or.
H
o
PRAIRIID CiTY, OR.
J. II'. BATES, Proprietor.
-
TJio Culinary Dpnrlmont i.s in chnrgo of Competent and Kxj erionced
Cwolrs, who spare no labor t d l.unor In 'he pa'ales of the Public.
In Connection with this Popular Hotel is at all times supplied with
the Best Brands of Wines, Li p: .rs and Cigtrs.
stMri.K iou:H i on "o .M!:i:ciai. Ti:AVi:i.;:r.s. T.S
AT J. If.
TOSORIAL
Bath Rooms
CANYONS CI ( Y, Crce;cn
P.ttreiii will flm! l3rtt-e:la's arooii)Hit8Mott. JUircUi:i in tlio latttt htyle. l'articnlar
attoHii&H vAi to !tlie' a tut Children':; Ilatr Cutting.
Hot and Cold -.h at all Hour?.
B y; jAccDmnidatious for Ladi
; Don't Forget
your Sh Janpni te Xirst-rlrtss eat'iny crIT ir 2.'. cam per mr, at tlio Unrbcr Shop.
J. II. ltOMUJ. I!rlir.
M.iitt Strivt, Can on I It , Crai.t C o.. Ctii'
Red Front BHfim'd Hall!
t' ' , - p
C. D. R1CSCARD, Proprietor.
.Dealer: jinc H.0, Lifuors and Cigars.
CAN) '(IV CITY - - - .- OR EC ON.
.Henry Rusl's Cfelehrrtfed Beer Const a nil if on Tap
W. A. WU.SHIRK.
Iikevif iv. Or.
. N IT. Hi HMS.
Hums Or.
WILSHIRE & HUDSON
Attorneys at Law
LAKEVIKW AND Ill llNS, OIUJOOX.
Will jH-actlfi' in tin- Circuit Court rt Camftti
City, ami before the I". S. Uml 9ice at
view.
.miv Wh-.ihs in thc Uml Olfire t'Hiri-teJ to u
will receive the iiMt tflilatiillo.
J3r Unnl C.1XC3 Udtil.
F. C HORSLKV.M. D.
GK.vm-ATEOPTIIK U.V1VKHSITY OK
"PENNSYLVANIA, April 8, IS!-?.
Canyon City, Oregon.
O.Uce in hisDruStorc, Main Street
)rders for Drugs promptly filled.
Xo professional patronage solicted
.in1 ,ss direct ionsarftstricllyfollowed
MVBfl.
Proprtvit )f )!' "'i i
JohnDay IVlilk Ranol
Fresh milk delivered daily to
my customers in John Day and
Oauvon cities. Give me your or
ders. J- Omveh.
0 retro n
A SPECIALTY
31uldriek,
ROM ICS
PARLOR
-AND-
liAKEil aatl CANY0. CITY
; STAGE LINE,
j r.'cCUEN & GRIFFIv, Proprs.
SIlKi'l tvi (.Vtij .hi ( it, tvny morning f.xcopt
Siini;, :t; ruin. it U.K. r tin- mt day.
Cowl trams, 'oih! citivtyatiris antl fust rime.
I!rcryattt'tio:isivin to ttie comfort of iws
Cli.irscs RcasonaLle.
Caiijon-Mitclicll
STAGE LIN El
.1 e wot t & Tracy Proprietors.
Slnc leaves Canyon City with the
V. S. Mail at I a m. on 'Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, and ar
rios Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday.
SAJCES'S VITAL RECENERATO
.JHiHV: TONiJ rcitnivcs all conseiueiices
ll7mi?e9ii;rnL'nitu. -nj-.conrnccnncJ vl
r yoaiii. Cnre n-;iVnoj:s 01 miuu nil bojjr; Nerri
jhUltr, E:inl K:hnatin. Mnhoxl. etc..
I'wwlgt n'-r."! in,u''rt'- sni! r"toriitlvo. l'nr
ter.li.. ).'AKK KSil. CO.. Muz V3. llci:r.to, 2Z.
In Brtef.Siid To The Point.
D3'8epsifH,dre.idfu'. Disord
ered liver isuf'scrv. Indigestion
is a foe to gow nature.
The humdjH&igestive apparatus
is one of thepMuost complicated
and wonderfulthius in existence.
It is easily put out of order.
Greasy f6d3f toii'h food, slonpv I
food, bad cookery, mental worrv, !
late hours, irregular habits, and j
nianj orher ttnuigs which out-Jit
not to be, hfljmade the American
poople n naU6h,of dyajjeptics.
But GreenAugust Flower has
done a WQUiuT-work-fn refprm
ing tins sM huj&$fitfmsit$
the American people so healthy
that thoy can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Itemcmber: Xo happiness wit!:
out health. But Creen's August
Flower brins health and happi
ness to the dysjjeptic. Ask your
druggist for a bottle. Seventy
live cents.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED
Totiik Eiurit Please inform
your readers Unit 1 have a posi
tive remedy for the above named
di.-ease. By i!s tia.ely use thou
sands of hopeless cases l.nvo 1 ctn
permanently cured. 1 shall be
glad to send two bottles of my
etnedy ntKK to any of your mulcts
vho have consunipiion if thcywill
send me their express and post
olh'ce address. Besjiectfullv,
T. A. SLOcUM, M. i'..
dSthno 181 I'eail St., New York.
Popular Seeds at Popular Prices
r CENTS per IMCfiAGK.
(!(!'(! en, drfts.w Ftjircr
and Tree Seeds. Whole
sale and Retail.
( (ilalo'Jae Free on ..
pit rati on. .Id d ress
CEO. STAR RETT,
Walla Walla, W. T.
gSF"- Walnut Trees for
Sale-
E. HALL,
Co.
Trcn sT.
AT TIIK-
Ofllco.
Old PostOffice Building.
IiKAI.l.U IN
Rogers Smith's Plated Ware.
WATCHES, JEWKLKV, (TTLKIIY
Optical Goods cna Stationer'. -
Subnet intimm ro flvtil tit l'ili!i-lii-r" ratf. for
a'l tlie le.i.liii.' I'.ikt.- ai.tl Sl.inziiies ;mMili-t!
in tin I nit il State.
BAKER CiTf FULL ROLLER
Flouring Mill.
Littleton & Palmer Bros.
Proprietors.
Trv our Flour and bi cotac con
vinced that it is i'lrst-clats in ov
cry purlieu ir.
Orilors Trom a t
xt:j il 1 1-
istuiico PromiillY
CITY jrOTKL
main stki:f.t
Canyon City, Oiieoon,
GROW ? TJfO.lWSON
Proj)rietors. x
Traveling men will find this n
pleasant and desirable place at
which to stop.
Give us a Call
City Mrewery
AND -
SALOON,
Washington St., Canyon City, Ogn
JOHft KUHL, Prop.
Successor to F. C. ScU.
All onlcr for hecr in tlvr ,ir ton gallon ki'P"
will ici-vivc prompt attention.
e PARKER'S GINCER TCMIOtthout d;lo
lrareiiiriligliial-oiii.mnilinatciTi-tMuhi-nivllel!rail
ntlim'tliiiii, Inward lHJn.t. Kxhamtion. Invaluable f;
i...ni,nil..n kfiimlo Wi-flknp. nnrl at! nntn. anil dl
irdurj of Uo Stomach and IXihcIi. 60c at OrussUt
Tr.Mft.urcrtandljc5tctiroforCorn.I5unlin.A
u'curr. 1 j tcatsoi limpets, lliscox & CO.. -V. Y.
. .... .Iti.ln Vtltf.lt-1. Ofltll'.ll t til I h. f.M.f KVvnp Ml
Tennessee Mountaineers.
From tli r Chiea-") Tr.bil;:-'. -
'I always had an idea that
thestoiies we road about the
ignorance of the people living
; tiiu mountainous ,emons of
, ,,
""ce, were exaggeranons,
said a Chicago man who Intel)'
made a visit to the Southeastern
part of that State. '-But now I
know better. These reports are
Liiotxml v true, but. the facts have
not been lialf told. I
Hill IIOl
easily astonished, but I confess
I was astonished by what I saw j
. , . '
in iimtiv.hn liv tliiM-p ill' I
- , ,
lots of men down there who
. il,, I ,
have grown old and have raised
.,r , ., ,
families who can neither read nor
, , , . !
wnte. and have never in their t
,. , . , P ,
lives been far enough away from I
...
their homes to lose smut ol the
Miii.c iiini ciiiicn win in uiL.i i
i... ,.r i...:.
emmnevs. i Knew mere was a i
ii-i.,
time when people lived in houses !
that hal no windows in them,
but I never dreamed that such a
cf-ito iriif ovisfml in till-; ei. i
,. , , ,
Isirlitetied aire. let there are
f .
plenty of such habitation- in
L J ,1,, ,
lennessee. And the people
, ,. . , 1 . 1
who live in them are quite as
much representatives of civiliza
. ...
lion as their dwellings. They
have no knowledge whatever of
the existence of a world that ex
tends beyond the range of their
vision on a clear day. 1 will
say. however, that with them
ignorance is decidedly blissful.
To possess a rillo or a shotgun
and a h:ir i.f whiskey is the
limit of their ambition. They
know nothing of thc value of
money except as regards its
power to purchase liquor and
ammunition."
'One day a man whom I met
had occasion to go from his
home to the county seat. lie
was a man of more intelligence
than most of his fellows, but he
lnd never iu his life been away
from home before. lie had
never reen a town. The near
est approach to one he had seen
was the collection of houses
about the store where he sold his
truck and bought his bacon.
When he got back . from the
comity seat I asked him what
he thought of what he saw.
'Well. aid he. 'all I got tersay j
is thi-: If this world is as big
on the right uv us as idie is on
the left she must lc a regular
w hale.'
"I was Mice ridirg in the
Cumberland Mountains," con
tinued the Chicago man, -when
I saw a bearded mountaineer
splitting a tree ho had felled.
It. was a huge black walnut. I
said to him: 'My friend, what
are you doing V 'I'm a makin'
fence-rails,' was his reply.
'Well, I said, 'you don't mean
to tell me you are making fence
rails out of that piece of timber?
'Why. fiirtain. That's a good
loir, ain't iti' It was as line a
El
black wa'inut log as ever I saw.
antl if my friend had known
enough to get somebody with a
few oxen or mules to drag the
log to the railroad he could have
soTd it for $200, for it was
worth more that.
lint it is not only the motin -
. ...!..., .r ..f C.r.w.i. I
lauiLi-u .wiv, v. , which is at present being pub-
ance is astonihing. I observed jij.i,PCI in the columns of Tin:
in a ens-e notHble as showing in ! Xi:w Youk Family Stouv Ia
a striking manner why llie ' ,KI:- T- paper containing the
'l 'l,m,"r open chapters of this wonderlullv
South is so far behind the j popular romance appears on the
of the country in the matter of ' news stands this morning. The
pi ogress. The lumber used in
. lennessee lor oununig pui-
rn r . I...l.l....
poses is poplar, as the mou'n-
,,. f.,11 ,,f .,n 1 li'iif i
, tjltlla Ul C IllII Ol 11 .III I IJ.Iie I
, cn,.f,0 KiiW.Hl ! I K nrp Ptllbl ldl
SCdltL. - II 1 1 1 IS UC Wlillllkll
j ed in the 'coves,' and the mill-
mail ClltS UI) lOifh llilUieU U) 111
man cuts up logs hauled to ibis
stiws by the mountaineers. IIe
. - . .
pays a certain sum for !o, and
then, iionrin compensation for
i , r . . ,
his work of sawing, sets a price
i , t t . i
on his product. Jt happened
4 1 , . . i r . fi,
that at the time I was m len-
iwcrif rtiasfft fif 1:iiii1ki lviQ I
o i o ..... -i ttt r-...
Oio per icei. man oi
'
inv siemi!iint:Mie c
1 f
havniirar
.'1 o
house built, and determined to
have the interior finished with
hard wood ami red cedar, which
abounded in that region. Ac-
-'T-iiirdinrrlv lift
asked thc saw-
. I r J
...
mill man what he would charge
1 it i t Y nit n
..... , . ,
.My triciul was irroatly sislonish
n .
ed on l)cmo- told that the price j
. . . ? . 1 .
onid le lust the same as lor
poplar -&1.S per 1,05)0. I hat
1 1 ... 1 ... ...
sawmill man will probably nev-
. . , , , . , , , .
cr get rich. Had he taken Ins
, , . . , x . .,
hanlwoou ami cedar to the rail-
i ro'ttl nod shimind it tri (Mnittti.
'
I noiitru or
as ivi hr it won Id
, , , . ...
there have lrouoht him cjU or
.
i f J 1 ii(ii t hmicoiiil
"One more yarn."
Cliicairo man. UA
added the
hi'"'
tra?)-
j inn;: bov came into the o-nicery
: 1 . , , :
I store wmle I was there and of-
! . . . . , . .
fered a bag of hickory nuts for
i . lf ,
sale. He wanted a quarter for
, . 1 ,
I them. Jo aiiorti me a little
amusement, the
storekeeper
threw down a $o gold piece siml
asked the Iwv if he would sell
them for that. 'Xo, sirec, he
said, 'you can't cheat me. I
! want a quarter.' The store-
keejicr afterward told me that
the boy didn't know what thvi
gold piece was. He said thj
boy. like mo.;t people iu that
region, had no conception what
ever of any amount of monev
exceeding a dollar. That was
his limit, beyond which hi fan
cy declined to carry him.'
Muley Hassan, the jucsent
Sultan of Morocco, lives a re
tired life at his capitals Fc. and
Morocco, and rarely ever ap
pears iu p'lblic to his subjects,
while it is still less seldom that
any European can obtain a view
of his august person. lie as
cended the throne on the death
or his father, Sidi Muhnnuncd.
which occured on tin 20th of
September, 1S70, at the age of
little more than thirty, when.
'already distinguished for his
personal valor and good gener
alship. he defcatetl his rivals
and stringently put down all
attempts at revolt, lie is now
forty-live years of age. though
his commanding figure would
I.A.I I T 1 . 1 . .
aimost nta:e one thiuK him
great deal less, did not his face
wear lines that show not only
the stoutly approach of years,
but also sure signs of pain antl
suli'cring. lie posses.-es 0,000.
whom he keeps in harems at
at Ys.. Morocco and Met hues.
He also has a traveling harem
which constantly attends him.
His life is simple, aa is all life
iu Morocco; but at the same
time, when occasion demands,
he can appear in such state a
scarcely a court in Europe can
rival.
Baby Bunting Again.
One of the greatest literary
hints of the season is thostov of
i'l'.fih,- TlmifJtur ni' fl, i lu'vilwit
, ..., , , . .. .
W ......... . F . . . . . I.IIUV. I
tremendous rush lor that number
hv thc voting ladies of the town
f.i.iri.. th;,t th,. n:hi;5Wc
have struck a bonanza. The
! F.VMILY SXOUY P PKU IS for Sale
1 .v..iu.i i .iir.n i. tn uil
hv all news dealers, or will be
sent to any address four months,
postage free, for $1. Xorman L.
Munro, Publisher, 2-1 and 2(5
Vandewater Street, New York.
He Knew thc Cards-
A few years axo the Episco-
. J , 1
pal diocese of Kentucky appear-
: ' J '
cu iu ou torn up wuii uia&cu-
i
sions shout cIIii;h and "Low"
tnurcli views.
.
t 'ft.,. t: .1., r........,.i.. ..1
J IIU AJiailU I UlllUI llllllllCI III-
1 J
lowed Ins sympathies to be
drawn out to one of these par
ties as against the other, and
thereafter, becoming disheaten-
ed and discouraged resigned the-
bishopric.
The present Bishop, when
called to the diocese, was dc-
I tennined to ignore these dissen-
ion, and if possible to har
monize his people, and bring
litem into the broad liberal view
of the Church.
For some time neither of
I '
these parties were able to dis-
!,!. 1" M'lllit lim lue C V1MTV1 f 1 1 UJ
: J
L
! we.e with one or the other party,
until, an occasion presenting its
elf in a social circle, a lady,
( with the curiosity of her sex)
said, "Iiishop, what are your
views I Wo can not iind out.
Aie you High-Church 2"
Instantly the Jishop replied,
"Madam, lam High, Low, Jack
and the Game.''
It is needless to add there arc
no disstn ions now. Thc Game
had been won; Jack is forgot
ton. High and Low, rich and
Moor, are in harmony under his
nunistrv.
An English General, in review
ing a corpse of cav.ilry, suddenly
stopped before a splendid looking
f.'llow and askod abruptly:
"Which is the best horse in
the regiment?"
''Xuniber forty, sir."
"What makes you think he is
the best horse?.'
"He walks, trots and gallops
well; is a good jumper; has no
vice, no blemish; carries his head
well; is in his prime."
"And who is the best soldier
in the regiment'"
"Tom Jones, sir."
"Why."
"Because ho is an honest man,
is obedient, tidy, takes good care
of hi equipment and his hor-su
! and docs his dutv well."
"An 1 who is the rider of the
best horse?"
"Tom Jones, Sir."
"And who is Tom Jones?.'
"I am. sir."
The General could not help
laughing, but he gave a sover
eign to his informant, who receiv
ed it without moving a muscle.
j h lms been legally settled in
I .
Texas that the moon has an im
mense influence in the enlarg
ment of brands on cattc. A
lawsuit was pending relative to
the ownership of a. herd of cat
tle, and thc solution depending
upon the proof of the brand,
which was found on comparison
to be three times as large as
the branding-iron which the
claimant used. Thirteen wit
nesses were introduced, all of
them experts in branding and
cattle-herding. They all swore
that when cattle were branded
the brand will never, no mat
ter how large the animal may
otow, "et larger than the di-
r" r
nien.-ions of the iron used. On
the oilier hand, when either
towu cattle or calves are hrand-
"i " tlio light of the moon the
. . ... .,
brand will spread, and the light
er the moon the larger will be
spread. And the suit, involv
ing several thousand dollars'
worth of cattle, was settled on
this testimony. So the ques
tion is legally settled that it is
the moon that does it.
Doubtless the Mormons are
frugal, as their zealous defender,
liclva A. Lock wood, declares.
Hv careful economizing spine of
them have accumulated six or
eijrht wives.
Strikes, trusts, blizzards and
politic are thus far thc prevail
inr troubles for 1888.
4
t
n