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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1877)
I tflnrt.-'AitM' "oaaostiierit With, ti j-i A'mtht will be inserted without charge. rJI "J' CW1 for at the lW ollO ,wt ao responsibility lor view expressed iiKloiiio'thOe,(Bwrpp for msll M,"'"'" CITY AND COUNTY. CONGRATULATION The GCAJtD congratulate th peopU of Eogeme City on the result of the lctiou but f,mdv. and particularly on their ehoiwe fur . preiident of the oonnciL ' Arrest of W. C. Morand, On thd of lt month, between 12 and 1 Wocant night, two men went to a cabin . . m m .1 J abott four mile aontn oi rortiana, occupied . T D. Davi and Mr. Thomas. The latter wu (eeared and not injured, while hit part ner Davis, wa literally chopped to piece ;h a hatchet The murderer then took Thomas ont and aet flr to the cabin and de mved the body. Thomas wu aoon after J w released and reported the affair to the police. Chief Lappeua, when notified of the murder, called at Morand' house, in the upper part of the city, while on the way. ont to the scene. Hearing that Morand wu a great friend of Davis', Lappeue thought it would be a very proper thing to apprise him of the murder and have bim accompany the omoera. . . ne also hoped that Morand might lend very ma terial assistance in tracking up the gnilty par. ties. On calling at the house Lappeui wu told byssonof Morand's aladabout thirteen years of age that his father had started Frj dy morning for the mines in Wasco county, via The Dalles. . Lappeus afterward learn ed that Morand had been seen by some par ties late Friday afternoon with a black car pet sack in his hand traveling southward. Suspicions at once fell on him, and on inqui ry it was found that he had been in Oregon City and passed Friday night there. Several weeks after Chief Lappeus found out that Voraad had been at Corvallis, and that his wife was to direct a letter to him at Eugene. Mr. Lappeus came up and found that a few hours before his arrival Wm. Craig, a resi dent of this county, had received and opened a letter addressed to him, which was evident ly intended for Morand. The letter was re turned to the office and a watch kept for him for several days. Not calling for the letter Lappeus returned to Portland Subsequent ly he learned that Morand had passed Drain's 8ttion on his way to Gardner. Officer Mc Coy was detailed to arrest the fugitive, which he did on Friday night of last week at Gard ner, and passed down on Saturday. Morand says he walked every step of the way be tween Portland and Gardner. When arrest ed his clothes were in tatters and his boots almost worn ont He told Lappeus he left Portland because he was afraid that Mr. T. A. Wood would have him arrested on a charge of adultery.' ' School Elictiom. At the School meeting in this district last Monday there was a good tarn out The question arising on a tax to build a new school b.ouse, a motion to levy a tax sufficient to raise $4,000 was carried. There being two directors to elect one for -three years to take the place of F. B. Dunn, whose term had expired, and one to take the lace of W. J. J. Scott removed, Dr. Geary wu elected for the long term and F. B. Dunn for the short term. E. P. Henderson wu elected Clerk. The proposition on the sub ject of taxation wu to construct a house cost ing $8,000, levying a tax to complete one sto ry this year, and to levy a tax for the com pletion of the building next year. Lasd PaTtirra. The following land pat ents were received at the Roseburg land of fice lut week for residents of this county: Cash patent: O. W. Hughson, O. Linder ling, B. March, W.F. Potter and F.O.Emer aon. Cuh patents: O. H. March, E Mulhol land, Jesse Haskett, A. Zumwalt, J. Stewart, O. W. Evans, E. Smith, Geo. Miller, T. Mc Cord, L Morgan, W. Allen, J. Welch, J. P. Welch, A. Hills, A.AV. Laughlin, 0. Reason, A. Hembree, J. Kine, E. Davison and J. Al kire. Th Crnr Election. At the election held lut Monday Geo. B. Dorris wu elected Pres ident of the Council by a majority of three over his opponent Mr. J. Underwood. For Councilmea, Messrs. Hendricks, Dunn and Cooper. For Recorder, Bobt Fagan; for Marshal, P. H. Farrell, and for Treasurer B. H. James. Fire Elictiok. At the election of Eu gene Hook and Ladder Company lut Mon day evening, J. N. Poindexter wu elected President I O. Jackson Vice President J. B. Ream foreman, John O'Briea 1st Assist ant V. Behrens U. Assistant John B. Camp dg Secretary. FiRE.t:Last Sunday evening between 8 and 9 o'clock an alarm of firs wu aonnded and the department and our citixen general ly turned out to hunt a fire which seemed ex ceedingly difficult to find. Some great Amer ican humorist had set fir to a mnoscapied cabin on the road running east of the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mom Clmotmis. Three clesgymen will aoon be added to the Episcopal fore) in this State. One is on his way to Portland, the other will start directly after Euter, and William McEwad will ba ordained era long and start immediately thereafter from Berkeley Divinity School InFoniiATio Wairran. Wm, Clark and W. D. Pas started to Loon Lake, Douglas county, to look for land, a th 8th day of February. They have not been Beam irom awe and their families and friends are aax km about them. Any one knowing their whereaboat will confer a favor by addeasing Mrs. Nancy E. Page, Waltervffle, Or. Closid. Thefpnblio school in Engena dis trict dosed last weak. Mrs, J. A. Odell will open a private ahool in the district echool bona neit Monday. She will b aaajrted by Mi-Geary. Vivian, the character singer, will vieit thie Stat during the oomg summer. Teachers' Institute, Juvcnoi On, March 28, 1877. Institute convened aodording to appoint' sent at 8 o'clock A. JC T. O. Thompson wu made Chairman, and A. Dunavan Secretary. Miss Ida Bunnell tad H.O. Williams were appointed critic for the day. Mr. Handsaker addressed the Institute on the subject df Fundamental Rules of Arithme tic, Messrs, Williams and Porter, Mrs. Train and others dontributed to the subject by giving their experience, with some well timed remarks. Mr. Sweet Introduced the subject of Penman ship with some able remarks upon it He followed by Messrs. Martin and Handsaker and others. Part of Speech, by 8. S. Train, the next subject on the programme, waa immediately taken up and discussed by member of the In stitute, after which an adjournment wss had until 130 t. a. Upon reassembling. Analysis of Sentences wu introduced and illustrated by J. M. NevilL Oral Lessons, by Mrs. M. J. Train. After an illustration,, by maps and charts, oi her method of teaching, the subject was discussed by different teachers. School Government In the absence of Mr. Henderson this subject was introduced by Mr. Porter and discussed by Messrs. Houston, Mar tin and Bolon, who related their experience of school government The Institute then adjourned until 7:30 p. H. Upon reassembling Mr. William introduced the subject of Common Fraction with some well timed remarks and with examples on the black board. Illustrations were also given on the board by Miss Stannus and others. Multiplication of Fractions waa introduced by Mr. Porter. Mr. Rumiey delivered a short lecture on Physical Geography. After an essay by Miss Stannus the Critics' reported and the Institute adjourned till 9 A. a), of the day following. March 29, 1877. Institute convened. Reading of minutes dia- penned with. Miss Stannus and Mr. Porter appointed critics for the day. Primary Reading wu introduced by Mr. M. E. Judkins and illustrated by mean of charts. The subject of Physical Geography wss call ed up, and Prof. Condon delivered a short lec ture, illustrating the use of the globe. Mrs. Train and others also contributed to th sub ject , Orthography wu introduced by Mr. Train and discussed Messrs. Veatch, Martin and Handsaker. Institute adjourned until 1:30 1. M. Upon reassembling Mr. Crow introduced the subject of Percentage. How to Organize a Dutrict School wu Very ably presented by Prof. T. M. Martin. Physiology in 8chool wu presented by Prof. Bolon and discussed by Messrs. Condon, Train and Handsacker. Mrs. Train delivered an essay on the subject of the Teacher in the school room. Mr. 0. T. Porter advanced some very good thoughts and suggestions on music in the school room. Critics reported and Institute adjourned till 7:30 p.'H. Evening session opened with a quartette, Sowitiu the Seed." bv Miss Sallie hits and Mrs. Train and Messrs. Train and Martin. Prof. Condon addressed the subject of Cul ture. The Committee on Resolutions submitted the following : Resolved, That the thanks of this Institute are hereby tendered to the people of this city lor me corami noenimjf imuierc-ti uv wvm. Also to the Society for the use of the building during the session. Resolved, That our thanks are tendered the ladies and gentlemen who have so kindly en tertained us with music. Resolved that our hearty thanks are tendered to Prof. Condon for his lecture. Resolved. That our thanks are due and are nhv tendered Prof. Bolon for hi unwearied efforts to render the exercises pleasant and prof itable to all in attendance. The resolutions were adopted and the Insti tute adiourned sine die. Whole number ot teachers present, do. Statb University. In "Once a Week" a new paper just started at Oakland, Califor nit, of which Mr. Calvin B. McDonald, for merly of the Salem Statesman, is editor, we find this notice of our Stat University: Thi. nmi.nerons institution which went in fo nnAMfinn lut October, is ritnated on the California and Oregon Railroad, near Eugene City, at the head of the great Willamette Valley. The building is large, auoswi and elegant in its architecture, standing on a high plateau and over-looking the richest ind grandest expanse of territory west of the mountains. Eugene City is one of the pret tiest little place in the whole country, and is inhabited by a people of exceptional high cul ture and refinement who, in the rery exu berance of agricultural wealth, bave been schooling themselves and their children for more than thirty years. Mere xn great valley, one bsodred and fifty miles long, from forty to aevanry in lies wide, and walled in by the Coast Range and Cascade moun tains, comes to a head, th bill sweeping around to a point and forming a paa through the Calipooia mountains. Her midway be tween the two lofty pyramidal bill and not far from th magnificent Willamette river, is Kugene City, a rudimentary Memphis, ander th mysterious pyramids, and guarding the outlet to the Valley of th Nile; and here the locomotive, With ita train pf conquest and progress, leaves the great plain and plange into th mountain gorce, on it way south ward to California. Midws in thj almost unbroken forest separating ah Ulamette and Umpqua valleys, is an extensive lum bering establishment where the, i trsTeler, during the brief stoppage of the train, bears an immense buzz-saw fairly howling in v ? conflict with a tough old fir, literally, the exultant voice of civilization crying in the wilderness. Altogether, a more beautlfnl and appro pritae location for an institution of learning could not be found in all the wide expanse of that now progmshreend inviting State, which, in th near future, is to become on of the proudest and richest commonweal tha of the Northwest . Costly ExrxaiMce. Th Jacksonville Time tells how a man out in that county got tome valuable but costly experience, as fol lows: gome time ago Isaac Ford, living near Un imtflvn. took an aa vtrsv korae, which. through ignorance oi th law, be neglected to port or oispou or, put woraea i uiu. rvm.Uint wu made to tha authorities and. u preaotiWd by the statute, the Ceonty Treasurer entered mpon suit against him. T' ril in Jutica Kent's Coort this week. Ford wu required to pay the um of H0 and enata, which will amount to aoout 900 m au. Thim Amai einerienoe. and others may prof it thereby. The estray law is no al wsys ob served and rnsy aometunea cause trools to its violators. Patxtt. O th 13th of Ut asosith a pat ent wu iasaed to Waa. Edri on hi frain aeparator. This macbin was, noticed h the Gcaao ome time ago. Kevu Gins Up. It i said that J. B. Underwood, following the lead of the great and good party of which he bai been a ahin ing light doe not propose to abide by that old fuhioned and worn-out method of voting which in former day decided who shoeld hold Offio, but will endeavor to fix a return ing board Which shall declare him President of the Common Council of Eugene City. We are not assured that he intends to do this, but th indication are that be does. Bull-do. ing wu a good thing in Louisiana, but we will or would if we were not constitutional. ly opposed to betting wager a hone against a hen that it won't work in Eugene City, Lane Oounty, Oregon. ' Powdkr Lost. Lut week two men em ployed by Hawley, Dodd & Co. to remove 1 quantity of powder which hu been on stor age here several year, to Portland, started in a small fbtboat they had eonstucted for the purpose, with seven tons of the powder. Before reaching Harrisburg the boat ran on a drift and filled with water so suddenly that the, men had not time to uve even their coats. A large number of keg of powder were gathered up at Harrisburg in a more or less damaged condition. - Books. Mr. A. 8, Patterson, at the Post- office Book Store, hu just received a very complete invoice of the textbooks prescribed for use in the the State University. Also a complete line of the books to be used in the public schools of this State. When yon want book go and see him. The attention of student is called to the blank books just received by Mr. Patterson, which are designed to take the place of the slate in schools. The cost is trifling and th advantage great Whips. Mr. Preston hu just received the best Msortment of whips of all descriptions ever brought to Eugene, each one of which is warranted to be u represented. Also a lot of superior glove. Call and aee them. The Goard is not given to puffing saloons, but the establishment just opened by Mr. McCIaren is worthy of mention. It will com pare favorably with any in the State. We wont to suggest to any one to visit the place against his conscientious scruples, but when you do want about nine drops for "the stom ach's ache," it is well to know wher to get it Ofexid. Jaa. McCIaren open the new sa loon in Ackertnan's building on Thursday. Frank Coleman will continue th business at the old stand. Brief mention. The Jubilee are at Seattle. The Wilton troupe i playing at Seatle. Gov. Chadwick went couth on Wednesday. The new Council will be organized next Monday evening. i Mrs. B. C. Van Honten arrived from Cali fornia on Wednesday. Ju. O'Meara is on the editorial staff of the San Francisco Examiner. Mr. C. D. Thomu will leave for his home in New York State next week. A. 8. Miller k Co. will build the new bridge across the Mollalla, Clackamu county, for?3,SOO. ' It one asks for nicer weather than the put week has been he should at once be provided with a ticket for the promised land. Ackerman Bros., formerly in business in Ensene. are about to remove their stock of goods from Oregon City to Portland. The directors of the Union University As sociation are making np a pony purs to buy the Recorder elect a little hatchet. There are people in this world who would make just u much stir, and do just u much good, and benefit society just u much, if they were auiea ana siuueu. And now the thrifty husbandman hireth his garden spot spaded and planted at a coat of 87 75, to gather therefrom, after countleu hours of labor in keeping it free from weeds, 37J cents' worth of vegetables and four bits worth of "Uteri" in the falL Here' a personal item, and all mho are in terested may "put it in their pipes and amok it" if they like. Were a man to kick at every napping dog that snarl at his heels he would never want for exercise) and hi only reward in the end would be the yelp of a miserable cur. On the arrival of the Georgia Minstrel at San Francisco, they disagreed about some matters pertaining TO nuances ami uecumoou .troperous. Several 01 them were arrested and thrown into prison. . We understand that they have disbanded the organization. Frank 8. Hovey, a brotner of Hon. A. O Hovey, of Springfield, died in Salem lut Sunday. The deceased wu born in the State of New Hampshire and went with his par ents to Ohio when but five year old, where he resided until about five year ago, when he came to Oregon and engaged in busineu with bis brother, but two yean ago moving bis busineu to Salem. He died in the forty fifth year of hi age. Write a Washington correspondent: He had on bis cards, "Jo Miller." I have a friend, a woman of singular genius and great j literary pretentions, on whom he called sev-1 era! weeks ago and to whom he sent np his card, when this eonversatioa took place ke tween James, her dining room servant, wu has been in the family K these many years, and herself: "James, I ordered that no cards were, to be brought to me." "Yea, madam: but this man just came in the reception room, ut down, and said there he'd wait" Did. yoo ever see him before" Jo, tneaam, 1 don't think be' th sort of gentleman what we've been 'customed to receive." "Joe Miller! What doe he look like, a gentleman! "No, madam. I think, Mrs. -, he's a man telling them plate for marking cloth.'" And so Jo Miller, the poet whom my friend had desired to meet, was turned away because Joe did sot identify Joaquin. 9IABHIKD. O tb 1st Inst , at th reddenn of th bride's pejenta, by Kev. J. A. Parton, Mr. B.U. Wool, ey apd Mus Laura tsbeeta. Robinson ft Church at th Hard was 8V keep th largest and best selected stock of Wall paper and border in Eugene City, comprising in part. Brow, BUnka, Satin, Gill and Xmboss ed paper, which they porchane direct from th Eastern faetnrie and will sell u cheap u tb cheapest. All paper trimmed free ( obarge. Sets Oars. Several hundred bushels of good eleaa seed eat for sale. Enquire of ' C ALLISON k OSBURN. A E!IER4L MERCHANDISE e to T.C. HENDRICKS TOSEBCRO AND BAN JUAN LIME J.V for sal by T. G. HEN UKICKa. Wagons, Hacks, A large stock on hand and I will to . lit I0RI WAnlAJTEB II Repository and Shop Corner Ninth Please call and tee for yourselves before Btacksmithing, Wood Work to Robinson & unurcf, S DIALERS IX rJL SIIELF& HEAVY HARDWARE 1 I HAYK TUB ill u UlUl a m a 1. FRIENDLY, HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SfKINO AND SUMMER TRADE The Largest Stock of Goods t EVER BR0U1IT OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING hu been largely increased and we ean show u nandsome a line of ready made goods In MEN'S AND BOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As can be found in the country, and at prices .v.. . 1.11 . ... t . OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is well filled with a splendid assortment of all leading styles and fashionable shade of goods. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels of all colors. Bleached b Unbleached Cotton Flan nels. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, SHAWLS and SCARFS; AGRICULTURAL IWIPLEMENTS. HAVING OBTAINED THE AGENCY of T. CUNNINGHAM k CO.'S line of Farm Machinery, which for completeness and good quality of machine is unequalled, I am prepared to furnish on the most favorable terms the following machines, to-wit: The Case Thresher, The oldest and most popular machine in Amer ica, its annual sales being over 1SUU. i'leaae to call and examine it before purchasing any other. Also, , Case's Wrought Iron Header, (Treadwell's patent) with new and valuable im provement. Haines' Inside Single Gear Header, Johnson's Combined Reapers and Mowers, Wm. Anson Woods' Etle Mowers, Bradley's Reapers and Mowers, ADAMS k FRENCH Conquerer Harvester, Twist k Bradley's Sulky Rake, Victor Self-Dump Rake, Monitor Broadcast Seeder and Cultivator. Farmers' Friend Grain Drill, This drill hu many important improvements over any other drill now in market. Do not tail to examine it Garden City Plows, Walking, Sulky and Gang. Try them and you will hare no other. Also many other machines too numerous to mention. All them machine are warranted. We have on hand and are con stantly receiving all kinds of Machinery. Call and examine for yourselves. Abo agent for The Newton Wagon, The most durable, finest painted and lightest running Wagon made. JOIWW. CLEAVER, N.E. corner Willamette end Seventh Ht. fel7 am1" Eugene City, Or. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. PUBLISHERS AND UJ5ALJ1K3 UN au kinds of ' BOOKS. STATIONERY, SCHOOL FURNITURE k APPARATUS, ' FIANOS, ORGANS And other Musical Instruments, SHEET MUSIC, ETC., ETC.. A wnta tot th "OWEN" and -LIVE-OAK" WRITING .. PAPERS. Blank Book Manufacturing A SPECIALTY. Our mod ar to b bad of all th. principal Booksellers, Jubm ST. CHARLES HOTEL, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. MBS. A. RENFREW, J Prop Having again taken possession of the old and well known ST. CHARLES HOTEL, UTMi hu been newlv furnished and refitted. il bow open foe the reception of guest. ' J bare nlteea rooms la so. FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING .vir Bfl moms in alL It i th mort commo dious ind beat appointed bona, in th Stat outh of Salem. TREE COACH TO THE HOUSE. A. HE FREW. CENTRAL rrn MAR KET un BOYO & REKSHAW, Proprietor!, wui tar oexsTajrnY oh hakd. Bitr VEAL, PORK AD MCTTOIT. ail Bag ta aaa fraas I to I Buggies, Carriages, order of the Best Eastern Timber throughout. EVERY EESPECT, at Fair Trices. and Oak Streets, Ecokne Cmr. purchasing elsewhere and Carriage Painting done oraer, W. W. ESPEY. ITAVK FOK sale AJLat th LOW1US1 Kuts lko.V, STEF.t, AXES. ANVILS. NAILS, Rol'U -0 Cable Chains. Glass, Putty, law earn! rocket CUTLKKY, . GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AGK1CULTTKAL IMPLEMENTS, Planting Powder, Fishing Tackle. VI 1 ftv" Etc., Etc We iuvite an exam ination of our goods, conttdent that our ! price will suit th time. TO EUGENE. WOOL BLANKETS, Trunks and Traveling Satchels. HATS AND CAPS in th leading style. OIL CLOTHS for floor and tab! us. BOOTS AND SHOES. We would tall special attention to our stock of Mens' and Boys' San Fraoelsoo Boots, Which we have sold for a number of vean with great satisfaction. Every pair warranted. A complete stock of HARDWARE, PIX)WS AND FARMING UTENSILS. CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS, And all ohoioe FAMILY GROCERIES at utoniahly low rate. LIVERPOOL k CARMEN ISLAND SALT. Highest price for all kinds of produce and "WOOL. II. FRIENDLY. UIROUXAR Or TH STATE UNIVERSITY, EUGENE CITY, OR. Tbs beautiful building prepared for the State Un- ventty ot Oregon being now read for the aoeommo datloa of student, the Ant eeaaioa will oommeno oa the 16th of October, rher will be two eourae. f study, the Preparatory and Collegiate, and two terns of twenty weeks each. The law provides for the free tuition of on stu dent from tach oounty and fur each member of the Legialatur. Students wUbing to avail themselves of the benefits of this law should nake application tofthe county superintendent of the county in which they raaid. . All,other student wishing to take th. eollcf iato enun. will b. inquired to pay tuition fee of f 20 per term la advance. AU candidate for adminion.to thie department will b required to paa an examination I the following STUDIES t Heading, Writing, Orthography, Practical Arith- uietie, Englleh Grammar, Geography, Hietury ol the United Htatee, latin Grammar, Header and 4 Books of Cnaar, Oreek Grain mat and Reader 1 but for the present the examination in th. languages may be omitted. The eurriculeum of study in tbs C01.LE0IATB COURSE Will eomprise, let, the naual college eourae. Id, a complete eourae in Science. 11, Normal eourae planned with speeisl reference to th. wanta of teach ers. All student in this department wlllberequlied to nay a fee of 92 M per term In ail vane for Inciden tal eapeasea. AU students la the PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Will be required to pay a tuition of lit la advance. This department will giv. students the necessary training in the studies required for edmitanos Into the Collegiate department. THE FACULTY Will enuslst of Prof. J. W. Johnson, President, and Professors Thomas Condon and Mark Bailey. 'I n teachers in tlie preparatory department are Mrs. Ms ry E. (teller, Principal, and Mary K. IHtone.Mias Assistant. JUtTM W. JOHNSON, 'President of University and faculty. J.J. WALTON, Hee'y Board of Directors. Eugene City Brewery. MATHIAS MKLLElt, I'ro'p. Is now prepared to HU all order for LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Gomt ind tot fur yonnelf. A roo4 article Mods nmnamenttmiinn. Thorouhbred ALSO Bronze' Turkeys i 4 , it r l t Pckin Ducks and Cmden Geese. VL0 THOROUGHBRED SOCTDDOWJ IHEEP. PRICE LIST NOW READY. Also, Pamphlet on tb ears of Fowls, batching, faeding, dieaeand their cure, etc., adapted specially to Ui racinc toast; pno m cenia. Address, enclosing stamp, w .. NAPA. CAL. Pbas stat wher yon saw this advertisement HARDWARE, IRON and STEEL Hub, tpokts, Kim, Oak,AshandnickoryPIanK. BORTiiBrr t Tnoxrao. fOaTLAXD. OlttKWl. i3 4 t' - I Sl'MffOXg. IN THE CIRCuiT"00URT OF TH Stat of Oregon for Lane County. H. 0 lenny, FlaintUf, vs. Ella Tenny, Defendant. To Ella Tennr. the above tamed Defendant! In th. nam. of the Htat. of Oregon, you ar hereby commanded to appear ana answer th Complaint of l'laiutifl m the abov entitled suit, now on file against you, in th. oftio of the County Clerk of Lane County, within tea days fnun ths data of th service of this Sum mnns, if mads on you in Lane County and within twenty days, if made on you in any other? County in said State ) and If served on yon by publication, then you are required to appear and answer by th. first day of the neatVnn of the Circuit Court for the County and Stat aforesaid, to be begun and holden on the Sd Monday ( th Itith day ) of April. A. D. 1877. at th Court House in Eugene City. And tha Defendant will take notice that li she fall to so appear and answer said Complaint, th. 1'laintUl will take judgment against her liw th. relial prayed for in said Complaint, to-wit 1 th. die- solution of ths bonds of matrimony now .list ing between I'laintitt and said Defendant Tha service of this Summons is made bv publication, by order of lion. J. i Watson, Judge of th Circuit Court of th Stat of Oregon (or th Second Judicial District, mado at Chamber or til 81st day of Jauuarv A. D. 1877. I nt'il & IfAUAN, Attorney for l'lalntllf. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT .OF TlIK iState of Oregon for Lane County. Han nah i.ubank, plaintiff, vs. Arthur I. Chapman end NY. K. Leveridge, defendants. Suit in acpiity to foreclose mortgage. To the ahov named defendants, Arthur L Chapman and W, K. Le vendue i In the nam of th. Stat, of Or- egon, you and each of you are hereby required ... i .i. . i . : . i i i i i iitv iu me auuv. euuueu suit oruugni against you by the above named plaintiff in th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lan oounty, and answer the complaint filed therein, by the first day of the next term of said court. to be begun and hold on Monday th ltith day of April, 1877, at Eugene City, county and State aforesaid Th defendant will tak no tic that if they fail to appear and answer said complaint as above required, the plaiutifl will will apply to the Court for the relief demanded thertiu, to-wit:, That the plaintiff have Judg ment against th said defendent, Arthur i. Chapman, for the sum of 4,000 dollars and for the costs and disbursement of suit; that th us ual decree b made feir th sale of the mortgaged premises described in the said complaint, to wit: The undivided half of th south hall of section 8A in township 17 south of rang 4 west of ths Willamette meridian, situated in Lane county, State of Uregon, by the slienll of said Lane county, accordimr to law and the practice) of said court; that the proceeds ot said sale b applied in twyineut of ill aforesaid sum of four thousand dollars, the coat and disbursement of this suit and the expenses of such sale; that the defendent and all persons claiming under them, or either of them, subsequent to th exe cution of the mortgage on said premises aa set forth in said coniplaiut, to-wit i Th lBth day of July, 1800, either a purchasers, incum brancer or otherwise, may be barred and for ever foreclosed of all right, claim or equity of redemption in tha said premise and every part thereof; and that the plaintiff have such other and further relief in the premise as to th court may amwar equitable. Service of this this sum mons b made by order of Hon. J. i Wataon, Judge of tli 2d Judicial District, and of th Circuit Conrt of th Stat of Oreiron for Lan county, having date th 8th day of February, 1077. THAYER WILLIAMS k THOMPSON. Attorney for plaintiff. Jl-N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon for the county of Lane. ...W . UUIUII. fl.Mlli bill , I. .IllUUIM. liiui.h, defendant Suit in equity for divorce and for the custody of minor children. To Michael Smith the elxiv named defendant! In th name of the State of Oregon, you ar hereby summoned to aptiear in said court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed therein, on or before the first day of the next term thereof, to be begun and held at JMigene iJity, ln county, Oregon, on tha ltith day of April, 1877. Ana It is ortleren hy th court, the Hon. J. r. Watson Judge thereof, dated February 28th, 1877, that service of summon in tlds can be mads by publication in ths Eugene City Guard, a newspaier published in said county, for six consecutive weeks, and if vou fall to answer on or before the first day of the next term of said court followlnir the expiration of th time Pre scribed in said onler, namely, Monday, the ltith day oi April, 1877, the plaiiitill will apply to the court for ths relief prayed for iu the com plaint, namely i That th. marriage contract ex isting between you and the plaintiff he dissolved and held for naught, and that plaintiff bave the care and custody of the minor children of said marriage, and lave such further and other relief as to ths court may seem equitable and just, and for th costs and disbursements of tkia suit. M. ti. JHJKH1S, mirS I'lalntiff's Attorney. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIH State of Oregon, for the county of Lane. Mary . Tedrow. plaintiff, vs. Charles W. Tedrow, defendant Suit in touity for divorce) and oustody of minor children. 1 o Charles W, Tedrow, th abov named defendant: . In tha imme of the Stat of Oregon, you ar hereby summoned to aptiear in said court and answer tlie complaint of the plaintitf Bled therein, on or before the first day of the next term thereof, to be begun and held in Kugene City. Lena county, Uregon, on the loth day of April, 1877. And It is ordered by the court, the lion. J. F. Wataon Judge thereof, dated February 28th, , 1877, that service of summons in this case b'' mails hy publication in the Eugene City Guard, a newspaper published said county, for six con secutive weeks, and if you fail to answer on or before the first day of the next tern of said Court following th. expiration of the time pre scribed in said order, namely, Monday, the ltith uay oi Apni, inn, mo planum wm apply Vi the court for the relief prayed for in the com- Lliiint, namely: That tlie marriage contract ex iting between you and the plaintiff be dissolved and held for naught, and that plaintiff have the care and custody of the minor children of said marriage, aud have such further and other re lief ss to the court may seem equitable and just, and for th costs and disbursement of this ac tion. O. li. JKIKKI.4, Plaintiff's Attorney. KKI'EKCIM MILK, -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Xl by virtue of a decree of the circuit court of ths Stat of Oregon for Lan county, made at th November term, 1876, in th ease of Mar garet Howard aud Catherine Skelton, plaintiffs, vs. lary K. Hays, al. J, Aldonneil, W. 1 Wood, Charles Wood, James Wood, Ellen Wood. Julia Woo.!. K. M. Wood. Wm. W d. George K. Wood, Maggie Wond, llattie Wood, Annie Wood, lxln Wood and Margaret wood, now Pearce, defendant, in partition, I will of fer for sale at public enotion to the highest bid der at the 'o rt House door In Eugene City, Omron, HATl'KDAY 7TH DAY OV APRIL, 1877, th. following described prem isra, to-wit: Lot number 8 and S ia Illock No. i in Mulligan' addition to Eugene City. Lao Counnr, Oregon. Sal to eoinwne at 1 o'clock P.M. sf said day. , Term cash, I1, n. coin. GEO. M. COOPER, Refer, A I ItfcE t l RE. For eonsnmption. bronchitis, astbssaa, catarrh, throat and lung diseases. Also a sure relief and permanent cure for general debility, dyspepsia) and all nervous affections, by a simple vegetable medicin which cured a venerable missionary Physician who was long a resilient of Syria and th East, and who ha freely given this valua ble specific to thoumnils of kindred sufferer with the greatest ponibl. benefit, and now b feels it his sacred christian duty to impart to others this wonderful invigorating resmdy, and will sead FKEK the original reoeiit oomiJrt, with full directions, to any person enclosing stamp for rply. DR. CLARK A. ROBBIX, Gaxtxir Block, 8t suits. N". Y. P. O. ltox 76. a yi..TWO CAWMk