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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1877)
iHl EU8EISE CITY GUARD. KUijKNEt'H'Y.UUWiOX. 8ATUKDAY, AUG. 11, 177. - BUSINESS. Matters of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to be paid invariably in ad vance. riXl.tU TUB NEXT CAMPAIGN. In 1870 Senator Morion and a sub committee oamo to California to in vuHligate the influence of Chinese im migration to the I'ucitic Const. Soon after the departure ot that nub com mittee came the PreiuMeutial election and eight thousand illegal Radical votes were reported in San FranuUoo alone; enough to convert California into a Radical State by a majority of two or three thousand votes, when if none but legal votes had been cast and couuled, California would have gone Democratic and Til. let) would have been I'recidenl beyond a doubt. That Si uator Morton, has been sent here to smooth the way for some great fraud is probable, -for the m tn and the party that sent him are hardly capable of entertaining an honorable and honest sentiment. That Morton is expected to arrange matters for Mitchell's be'nefit next year, ne-ms almoct conclusive, when we notice carelully the spirit manifested in the conduct ot the Senatorial investiga tion here in Oregon. By summoning men of all parties from every part of the State, as witnesses, the political ttatus of the Slate could bo known, the weak points discovered xnd the instruments found necessary to carry out any scheme, no matter how cor nipt. Ajain thu very questions put to witnesses suggest the modui op erandi ol future corruption and frauds, just as the old lady, on lea, ing home, warned her children not to put beans in their noi.us, Hnd added, by way of emphasis, that "thu bean sack is up tairs, but don't put any beans in your noses;" but what washer astonish ment when she returned to find each child withal bean in its nose? So, while Senator Morton, and through him Senator Mitchell, pretends to be In search of corruption and facts lead ing to the punishment of crimes, he is illtiniruliug how trauds might bo perpetrated, facts concealed and cor ruption ,l made eay " and safe. If Very Radical, ol common understand ing, in Oregon does not have a bean in his nose, or try to have one ia within the next twenty mouths we hall be agreeably surprise I. The suggestive interrogatories of Senator Morton indicate clearly where the bean sack mty bo found. As in other species of crime such instiga tions point out to tho commonest mind how frauds might be success fully and possibly safely conducted, o far as the perpetrators might be concerned. The history of Senator Morton's political career and the moral (?) character of our own John Hiram are suflieienl at least to create suspicion that the visit of that sub committee to Oregon was not so much intended to discover frauds ns to teach such tools as Scott, Kelly, Stiles, One Arm Brown and their ilk to conduct them scientifically, successfully and alely. Disclaijjku In unswer to our in terrogatories last week in regard to the tricks of the "ring," the 0,?go nian denies being possessed of any of their si'crrts, anl ulaiiiH iliat the (iro vcr invest ijMiion is oyer. We lieu'! 1 . ,.. . , , . i ueeu iiMikiug lor nun ami nut tne nmiDi-ics leave te, illller wnli llm fO,.,.,., ... .. ' . . v regaru to tne nisi proposition. The first act in the investigation is over, , but the nvist serious ,iipI inteiesi inn ia yet to lie playe I. The Statesman evadoa our interroejatories by asking a que-ion, which, wo presume, tho editor iuteudeil as a sarcusrn, but, like all his similar attempts, was only illy. Examination Hon. lUhanl Vi. liaius Diltillsliea llin ('..Mini-!,i.r ae.l i " , , , me i orii-Hin paper : I am rcqneeted ly the Secretary of War to nominate a imtahle person as a candidate I' lMiutinentaca.ltt the Unite.1 State military a sademy at We-t Point, and have conclade.1 to make the selection tr comtieti- tir. examination. I will x-nliiiji7 ap mint emmwtent hoard of m-ntlemeu to examine ti in the city of Portland, at 11 o'clock a. h., Angnst 13. 1877. K. Wiuxuul I'oaTLann. Angn 8, IS77. The liiliaiiHNiii Journal 1 . . poMtmwier from attending pmj.r Meeting Whereupon the St. Louia, remans. ngui preMime j to ofTer .n opinion. e .-onl.l ny Wat there enn he no le-'itimate cn-1 wnetner t h. re luanyihinii in the rules 'an.! yet cniiHiitn.n( are l.lunl r of the civil , ,viet. oaiiowlai.l !ow0 J perverse tint th.-y l ai.noi kh. r ap tJ the A.lmininraiion u, preve, 1 1 ! prtviate the bene'tiia .lerive.l lrom hi -. . i . , ..... DmoniHtMenpra3eri..eeliuniI1olihewaTU j. i'aJical politUf H1G3Y INTERVIEWED. The question, "Where is Higby ?" has at last been satisfactorily an swered, and that, loo, iu a way that will not be ulcasant to the ring. The Coos Bay Xttct, of the 8. 1i mat., given the following particulars of an inter view with the veritable "star of lib erty" himself: Last Saturday night about one o'clock, we heard a ring at our door, and when we arose ' aad answered, who should stand before ns.( but the lost IIigby,iaccoinpanied by Mr. Ben-1 nctt, who, it appears, had him in U.W for 1 nl some hoar ) j the ex-Rev. wu slightly inebri- ated and in fine talkintr condition, and the , -. - x . temptution for an interview was too great to be overcome. " Well, Mr. Higby, where in the world are yon from and where bound ?" " Well I am from the reservation, came down the coast, and am going to San Fran cisco to meet Senator Mitchell. I am in formed you are about to send a dispatch to the Standard about my being here, and that is what I came to see you alxiut. I ' don't want it to go. I suppose you have later news than I have from I'ortlaud and can guess the reason. " " By G d they dare not throw off on me, and they are treating Stiles shamefully, they should have bailed him immediately and let him go; but I have facts, I have a letter from Morton himself since the examination, telling me to come to Washington and give my t;)timony, and I should be paid for it. I ha 1 a i in tei view with Morton and kept aw ly at his solici ation. Ait rwards I gut did pat jh after dispatch to come before the Com mittee, but did not obay t'.iem. I hid as di rected, a id if they expect to make a scape goat of me they are mistaking their man." " Well how about Lake ami Stiles !" "They were hired of course. Wators knew all about it, so did John Kelly, Dulph, and tlte whole set. If they di.n't stand by in , I know enough to set Kelly's tail way up over tho moon. I am no fool and have it iu writing so that if they go back on me they can't go back on that." " What did thu Republicans expect togaiu by unseating (1 rover, and why this particular opposition to him t" " Well I'll tell you they never expected to unseat (irover. The primary object was tode fe it Xcsiuith, they feared his inlluence iu Washington with the admiiiijtrutiou in the matter of appointments. So it was de cided to encourage Nusmith to expect a strong Republican support and keep him out of cau cus, and got (Irover or some other man nomi nated, and then throw Nesmith, but the ob ject was to defeat Nesmith at all hazards, and kick up a row among the Democrats at tho sumo time, mid Nesmith walked into the trap like a d -d blind fool, and everything worked finely, then these charges agaiast (trover were to be made and investigated in Wellington, and kept on the stocks for a year or two, to break any inlluence he might have, and also have a bearing ou the uext Juno election." " Then why this investigation in Oregon ?" " You see that was not a part of the gen eral plan, bat (Jrover gut a little obslrepor ou and Mitchell could not prevent it with out damaging his ehancea uext year." " Thou you think Mitchell is a candidate for ro-oluction !" " Think I I know it; ho has more brains than any man iu Oregon, and i-i the mover in the whole matter, and but for the bungling manner in which this investigation was car ried on, or but for the investigation at all, all of his plans would have lieeu successful, and he and Dick Williams would hive controlled the patronage of tho whole cost." " Do you think Mitchell know about hir ing false witnesses ?" "I do not know, hut that was douo to at tain the end desired by Mitchell and the rest of them." " The paper had you repo ted as having loft the State; where have you been all the timet" " At homo part of the tiinq, but ou the recurvation hunting and tlshiiig a part of thu tine." Here we iaformod him alniut thu Shuhriek calling for him, and Kelly's trip to the rer vatiou, and allowed him t.io Standard a, id Mercury in which tm was reported as having probably gone ou the Slmbiick. Ho waj gnatl surprised, aud becaaie quite reticent H.iwevvr he said he was told that Kelly had , , i i ,.i . .i ..i i - laid od sevei-al dayj, si ud say he " this ex plains the whole thing j but I I ke a ninny put olF into the mountains, liy (1 dl thought they dared not give me away." lie called ou us again ou Sunday, and re quested us to make no use of what he said the night More, We promised to be as eay ou hi ui as we could. The ixlilor ol I lie Journal writing til lllll riMll.ll fl-m.l Wtt-ln....!.... u.i.'u.i . . m . , in.., , " Senator Mitchell left het-e Thursday even-1 in for home, llefure leavni)! he ftnielied up; large anion at of work, relaiimrto Owu 1 ii"'. which had aetuinuhitid during the T.ist aea..n of Congress, and u lreired to I com nence a-am wnen CouTesa meeU The ahoxe is the ki.nl of "illy .,.) i m..,, u.i t u ,i c. ri w ,,l',le iU wUl the e.llli.r .r (he Journal ha lofl his n-n I. r ev. r I. n i i. i- Mitchell boin-hl his way loin the Senate. Il U wonderlill what a mM ",k - ' wninpliihel. Il ihr Jotiruul'i i:mmI I. M....1...11 1... .1 . woik iu two or three aemainn oi (Jon grens than Benton dM iu thirl j ymr, lureulean IU.r. The f,.i ia that Mitch.llV ple.t l attemlin.' to the in- t,.r, f On-pon aim-,, the ,.lj.M,rn- M, of Conreaa all pr.-Unse. He wa. more intereate.l in t.,.i,, of ii.i M-flS m-ur I I iUiratiou ua over. HOP OKOUI.xG. We take the following intcreriing article in regard to hop culture from the Utica lkrald. It contain many valuable suggestions to those engaged in this industry, and doubtlcs u,e in formal ion it imparts will be ot inter est to those who are not : In short time, about the beginning of Sei teuiber, the growers of Central ew Vork will pic thuir hoj The pi en of thu vicinity ha lor five yearn bei&ei and pleatled witu the hop P"u " nie little care in tui. op- i erttlon. Ail thu in. r,t or vs l..ii.,r l u. pally ln persistH.ee, we are moved o'nee mure to enforce the crying Uecess.ty lor a chaise in the kwlutlil T,"t H cou"uun- (Uur "fJ"" u".t.com-.'" uut of "e - ""Q 1ilUW tnwt disastrous season in the history ol thut 1 V1"1 ,u . he crop of hut year iu- poeiisiied scores and financially crippled hun- dmi. And still good how wire one .m-ler- ately plenty in Kudaiid, and quite unobtain able in Germany. When there is a scarcity in those countries of potatoes, of grain, or of dairy products, our stores find a reaiiy sale in their markets. Kven our beet and mutton are sold in London and Hamburg, at prices very little behind those asked for home product Why is it then that when the demand tor good hois existed in both countries, our product lagged In storehouses uncalled for, and is being forced up on the purchaser to-day, for a third of its value. It is very eusily answered. The German brewers, in their great stress, turned to the Knglisli market for iiujis. '1 lie agents sent over Ameiicun hops. They were tneu and tound to tie duty anil miserably picked. A few were bought, picked over, ami, after being repressed, placed ujion the market us Uerman hops. J lie great muss of brewers relused to look at such iioor stiflf, and the bales were sent back to ug Iand. 'At this very time, bear in mind, ho were bringing from SI to t W per lb., with exceptionally tine lots running as high us 1 bO lu ueruiany ; and American iiojm could uot bud a purchaser at any pi ice. It is common to call this prejudice " ui.rea.ouin j ' und fuoti.1,. but thut liaroly b.in.s back tue mil ion dollars thut was hut iu the Aesr Vur uiaikct uloue Uwn Iiujm, up to Junimry 1st, 1M77. it is mui h bet ter to examine the iu dw.-r cr.fully and uiiho. t excitement, uu l see H hul tne pro?ects ule for savin; the coming crop from the iiiatious late of its predee sioi s. The prejudice in Germany against our hops is only uui-eusoniiig iu tout it embraces the en tire American ciop in its condemnation, which only part of it des rves. t hat a great p irliou ot the hops raised K.ut are uriieruidy picked, s undeniable. Ku-jln.i,iueii and Geimaus are low, careful Workers, whether it lie ill the shops of Mietlield, or tue armories of Easm, the dairies ol Dorset or the vineyard of V eiliheiui. Wliut they do, tlfey do well. In the great yards of Brunswick and Bavaiia the hops are picked Irom the vines one by one, anil are taken from the lield as clean und free lr au foreign matter us the barley the good housewife luoi washed tor the picker's noon day soup. The Get man knows no other way of doing his wora. Consequently, when he received thu American hups to till out the brewers complement, and discovered them mingled with leaves and stems me I long vines, he was justly indignant, it is no ess than a deception. Ann umie he chums that these outnlie things injure the taste ol the beer. Of this we kuuw nothing save thut it is reasonable to stipliose that the apple leaves und twigs will leave u certain foreign lluvor if incor porated with the Iruit into apple sauce, und that the (piestiuu is no dihertut with hop. As a matter of course, the Auu-ricau Lop has come to have a bad name in Germany. Agents and dealers refuse to iniudle them, brewers re fuse to use them. And through the badly picked American lios, discredit is thrown up on all American products ; for a dairyman who gets hairs und flies uud dirt into his cheese is not upt to turn out iiuio,u.-ul..te butter. All this shows that the fate of List year's crop awaits this year's unless a radical uhuiie is made in picking. Hie German brewer will no more buy dirty hops iu 187? than he uid iu lfi.ti. This needed rhango can be very e.vily put in elective operation. Our hojis are tU ii.d not picked. Almost invariably the cud clu.-tti ou the arm finds its way into the box, stem., and all. With careless, incompetent yirls, who ure l.t.ily iu liderelit, or else lace with their fellows as lackers, the product will always bj third rate, und instead ot bringing uO cents will drag for sale at Id cents, ive 1 ion time to give fig ures, but all our readers wi,l, in the light ot ex Hrienee, a0-ree with us tii.il in in, ilet ill ol farm work does good lalior pay so well as in tiie hop V..I.1 Ah 111 uU.TU .ttli..v l. m..l I .U.... ...... rliimlcul no more tliuii agricultural, ehe.ii ..bur is very expensive bilior iu the end. 'the incuiu teteut pickers in the country hop yen. s eont probably frJ.UtHl.iHIO over and alwve Lat years wages. Does it pay! Our hois could ail have been placed iu the German market at prices ruuging from thirty -Ave cents to one dollar per ixnind, hul they been as well picked as Luglish or tieriu.ui hops. htillj il the lesson shall be accepted, the fail ure of List year s crop wih not he un unalloyed disaster ttttr nil. The English brewers had the same distrust of and dislike tor our hoi wheii they were first sent over in 1X51. But by care ful work ami judicious management, the preju dice li.is Iwen overcome, aud lrom 1S00 to l.srii the sale of American hois in England has been built up from nothing to iiU.uVU bales a year. We hud a splendid chance last year to etVlUi a market iu dermany lor our product : how that chance was thrown awuy, muny of our readers know with sad experience. There is stil a chance to icgaiu t..ut chan -e, if the grow ers will uot hau licap the dealers with an un suitable, poor picked article. Wo have the lirusperity of our agricu.tural interest deeply at I heart; und for the sake of thone iuUrstswei ask our hop raising friends to send abroad un article this fall which shall reli ct cr" lit upon tuclu.elve:i mi less than Central New York. Ir Mav lis l'ovtini.B. in rnr ju venile ilavs we rcml in a story hook shout a sil y htlepnppv thu sit and haye.l at the moon, We li lu't i lleVe the) story (hen, but. Mnee then ii , we have beanl ko many pOK.inn h. H le 1 hlaiher.-kile do inaii.-ully erii ii-Uin.r J f the sialism .ohip or mili ary hkill an l sarumy ( as tho vnv may 1. ) ol i men whom (he ln-hm o: their inn places iu the front tank of i;real l.tleineti an I ii.'eil'ul oi. eib, an I now tioiK'lu le Hi.it H win very inmi ' "1 ' ' " wiu re away huk in ihe ,1 I. , ...-"i., i... . i . ...... .. ' ... ' """ ) i"- IIIOOII, John Kelly, Kij.. collei-tor of t-nu-tonia at Port lami, nay the Walla Walla St'iUwnm, ha the eretlit of pnuiii',' iii the Gr ver inveMi.'itiinn. If lliio charge ran he liiirly Inouhr home to him he JeM-ne 10 Le iermi. niinioiinlv kiekeil out of i ffiee. To trump up .,,ch a char-re ii.v..Iv.- --i'tklrii'eS ornation ,f p. rjnry, un I the man who . woui i ne guiiiy n mien an net la un til to net iu the caiaeity of toWei-tor ot U"lolK. III l. a a Alas! fur poor John Cliinaman. who haj ft" x" "U,eBt 'hroi Alw! for the poor Horkina men the lVifi..,ll, John Cl,in,,,nr waa t. 1 .1, 1 - , ..... r-. ..j-'i, iiii-iii as " I lllllll-lll n- ,urt l,v foou ,71 f,,...,;... "1 . X 1 . , X - . . I nine me -ew ivtKrn people. "uppoeed uleld. ' ' A sad case of accidental shootinj, says the' Standard of the Cth inst, which resulted fatal-j ly, occurred near Uutteville, in Murum County, ! on Saturday morning Mr. John D. Crawford, who had resided near that place for several , lZ't"r7hl brutfher',Meldor"ml Crawford, to move to Portland for the benefit of his health, which was somewhat impaired, Jehn did o about two months ago, but returned I!uttvill W ..i, t i . to Uutfasville last week to complete some un- finished business, with the tenant who had reuted his farm. He remained on the place Friday ni-ht. and breakfasted on the follow, 1 '!" having attended to the j matter that brought him up was about to return Portland. To pas. time until the arrival of I H,. .t,... !. Ja. 7L.riZ ,.,! MM..I an. I i...., . .,,,, .UUU1U u. would take a stroll toward the river and kill a few bird. Shortly after his departure from' the house the inmates heard the report of a gun, i but gave it no further attention, supposing Mr. ; Crawlord had fired at a startled irrouse or pheasant. The hours passing swiftly without the reappearance of their guest, they became alarmed and yesterday procuring a few neigh bors searched fur the missing man. For awhile they sought in vain, but last night the body of the late John D. Crawford was found in a cor ner of the orchard, by Mr. Fred Castleman, lying uon the face, dead. The gun was yet held fiiiuly by the cold fingers of the decease ), with the breech thrown out a short distance from the body, and the muzzle in the mouth n pointing directly at and within a short distmo of it The whole charge of powder and shot must have entered the brain, and death was n doubt iu.it.intineous. It is not certain whetl.er the deplorable affair was the result of accident or design. The position of the gun and the I (:Kt ,mt ,leceMed La, not LaJ full-possession of not had full-possession of , his mental faculties for some tune would lead to the conclusion that his death was premedi- Utol'"M'' The Ongoniuu ,ys : Who says Oregon can't raise peaches! The finest ones we ever saw any- where, both to sue and flavor, were received at this olfice last evening by the hand of our o d fri nd . B. Parrish, Irom the orchard of C. S. Alil.er at the mouth of Deschutes river, Wasco county. The trees grow on sage brush laud on the east bank of Oeschutes at the old bridge. Every person who has seen these peaches says IlM HKVr liutlillil fllstii sail II il TKii u!u iu ittn li Idous and the flavor is absolutelv perfect Or- egon can aud does produce uueuiiuled veaches. Our friends have done the thing up in style is .. ,, , ,1 . ,f , time. Air. MUkr has several hundred busk I and is sendin" t u-iii to Pnrhl m. anu is seniuiia mtm Ki rortiauu- tin- amion ut a sovei t'iu'ii Si ale, a- ut ti-steil liy the piiipur dtlict-o, is cmi elusive in the uiioim imiil ut Elcc turi. The Elt'tiuiiii Ciimiiii-xiiiii set ilecl nothing, i'e:naiks i lie St. Limn. Times, i xcept that it fixed the IoWiM iiiiui vt liU'ii iiifiiieal ilriailatinii cm In- iiliuw. .1 in n-iifli. The MiMitdiin i j Adotrtixer ill Kjiaiisot the new gi neiat on ui ne yiis. With all liieir ni riinnii lor leal uiiio what is iim(h! t ln-y ill Vole (heir tiinu tn liie h ill, i;t-nii-, t,xruriiiiiN, nml ins'i'liin- in nni audi "t mililit'rs. Thi'y nipcar to hie lalciiis tor evtryihiiiL' Inn. work. U In nee. tli'tir tuuil comes is h t'o lollfi'l IIMStiTV. Asoniicit Maki'Tk. -SiiatF nlnui', ex-.Maislial il Colormlo, the man who spent $50,000 I i carry I lint Sidle lor llayis, has I con io ed ol r ,l I i 1 1 the Govei'iiuii iil ot a lai ou ainniiiit ot money mi l sunlenued to the lYnitcii 1 1 ii IV tor two years. Let the pio.l work jo ou iheio are plenty more ot in iotit'e!o TaxpaiiTs. ATOTICE 18 IIEUEIIY GIVEX THAT Xl on haiur lay, the 1st day of S-jptemlier, 1M77, the 1'io.ird of K ii ilization will utteint at the olHoe of the County Clerk of Lane county, at Eugene, Orebim, and publicly examine the assjssmeut Mils for the year 1H7, and correct ad errors iu v .il.iation, description or qualities of 1 -n Is, or other property. Dated this 0th day of AiijJust, 1877. J. V. I'AivKS, Assessor. A Great Bargain. I ACRE3 0K LAND, 73 ACRES S A B Ii ...I ... !..! I .. . u it kiski (rrain lami, o tons timothy I hav. !?.ri acrt's of mniil eT iin 1' hM.ui ..u,,lu i heiwt of s.ieeii, 2d head of hm, all fur li 'Huudwd UuIlMrM. Liliend Terms, 1 Cull .k.u or mi a b-uyain. Situated at the : Tlvt vmV fl ,uill ""f Hir n.-I.l, Lme county, Oregon. J U. iv. HAMMETSLY. ,i y !AiYA(tEJKjan(ISUEL iiiiis ' oti-, aims, Oak, Ash end lllekor) Plank. NORTH Itl P & TIIO.TirSO.N, POrtil.ASU, . - . tiKfcuo.V. s. vm:iiii:ssi:ii, WHiH.ESALK AMUltlAII. I KAI.IK IN F.rst-Class Tan-ily GicttiicE fIGAUS AXIITiMiACCO. rtfutions, Crockery and Willow Wart FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For melical ui family uses. Aad ererfthimr tr uiwlly kept ia Fint Clam FAMILY GROCERY STORE "t1" U uiiir Uum tuis of Purtuat rn-sii iipiiiHs ixviriil ttreklv. tl Uw very oest quolitiesosit. Ml ssutto it Sm-.11 Profits and Quick Sales. PlM-r ml toJ Invw mi prime far fort Mrebasiaa laevbelt. S. STKIXIIEI.-KR. XVillsmnMsi Slrt. KlKH. City. Cash Puiil far Ti'iivin anil V.nra Goods Delivered to all Parts of the CitV . FI.'KE OF CHARGE. I r t-EM.UL miiniumi,,.. t" ' T. G. HENDRICKSi t i lie iVi'w I' Ik 1 1 taunt i-l u i III-- I II I u-""-a';nuusiiininueeiie, an lescip- aiu ueeu, rta as ronows, to-wit : beginning at ,, v. . , ... "";jitt..ii.Nlk nl 1'hies I. Muk the str..ntf. the N. E. corner of the S. A of section 30, Town, tin- L!M-ornl Liillllllissluu Stilled ill.- ,ettitch known, the cloth wdl tear lf,,e the se.iallu s k 3 West running then north . . , , . ; will mi. uses tlv ilimil. li e-t Inen the I. i i,e I i , -!. ' ' unning tne nee north M U'lflll point III cmistllllllUlial law I hat ; ''hine i. Is-autuullv nuiJied aud Lighly uiu i-1 ro'l!, tem tast 26 N1"' 'e uth 214 ll. V . V . I. ' I . I . TAKE NOTICE! " MlrU II llWiMr'fi iU1W X i11UUllL J fCICilliii5 U AID PftrilHJCFR! M A V U U MH. A. Moor, would announce to the Ladi. s and Gentlemen who dwiru the personal adornment of a tine suit of Hair, that she has pa nted her celebrated Hair l.etorer, which D0 lD before tue publio for a space ol two years, and has in every instance given en- tire satisfaction as to what it promises. No mineral or daiuaLnn substance is used in this Mfti. uJ it is guaranteed to prevent uairiauuy out alter tour appucauom. n.u- a'iST ve been successfully treuted (as per testimonials in ! Passion). It will produce a full Bowing crop of hair on all stages of baldne-, even to iu most pronounced state. It will prevent hair from turning gray. 1'reparatious forwarded to all parts of the oomitry- 0NE BH"LE' or- TH8EE 0TrLES- , A-ress, MRS. H. A. MOORE, 10U8J, AIAKKEf STREET, San Francisco, California. A(JKMS WAM'KD. Old Furnitur. Repaired AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW BY ROBERT LANE. SIGN PAINTIJU AND GRAINING A speciality. SbV " outb ,tt of N""h St $12 SEWIft WAG, WE $lfl . .M t 18. THE MOPT WONDERFUL AND illE LE.il'. I II HI 111-: ST AWARDS r . . "Vv,,,-,, lftl1, ; V&ff I tw' I AL CA IB llul : Iwill j Diplomas, Prize Medals, etc. A KIHS t -CI. AB FUIXhlZED W IB TABLE AND TREADLE, 0.LY ElGIITKEeV DOLL A It S ! .V. -- ' -'Vu Tbe mmt Du.u.,1. ' an I Ki-iiiiumicid ! I a hhhIvI i.t iu.inhini Mn,ni .i : M tnirtli so I Ii.-h.uIv ! 1 1 ' kl.. l. ..11. . . . u'!ilM j''t.-ntel Attachments. eoinplu-Mt! Mueliiue jr to be cuBstuuiljr set- tin? i ut m unler. '. " J ""en n mat run i CUB run it, wi I Ho ul' I kio i .,f .-! i,n. n.. .,.. ., iu.L., .n 'em. I-VII, m k, H ui I, (Jo. l, Uatlie , Eiui.idi lo' , Llirhlv WAiiitAwiEr' roa riTE years. CAUTIO.N- All r ton a e mt..,ne I not tu mske, deal in or iise.iiny s-inm; Miii-lnues wim h with ournee lie, sniuiike the l.li-sii- Mit'b, or that Lave the new t'at. ut .--. ll-Ke"! Attielimeiit. uules the same n I'linli wtl lim tin Ciiiiiuj,r tlieir Airi-nts oi Ij f iim-k, nn I slHinpel uu le uur utent. lJeware e Mr . tinei iiint-itiuiis mil unst'-iipulous patties wli 1 1, ivu upi) I ou.- ei en hi s, ivo tl.-M Ill-lltS, etl!., n ! i.iiy t!.e niii hine mi-mfa -tu e l ny ns. "ill- w ane. :sluw s.i irnotu Mitlnue euu be uul I at so liw u p tec." i...Ih., ' iVe huve een tin' Muelone an 1 eonsi ler it Hist- I I..S III l-Ve.y l'i,Mf.t. ' I lltliseript- " o .i.ii eenuiiueu I it louui lea leis."-Christian IiiUa, N. Y. "ihe M.ieliuu. un ited safely, we are mure thnn please witi, it ; it lis nil y.m rlaiiu I hi it u I mu e. We shall .-id! the utt.ut uuul leu leis ta it." -ta. Lotus I'mlHtmll "A tho .iiiiriiiy tni,nsilil Dumpuny, p-nmpt in nil their 'It-all urn, uu I one that e euu eonuuen 1 tu me rea le s. Ae Nm Yui k. Sample Vneli.nes ,th iuI.If and Treadle for. wui.lea U any l t ol the H url luu leieijit of tl-ilTELN DOLLARS. Sjie -In! le-nis hi I extra in Iw-emeiits tu mule mi l leiuaie ajfenis, ii keepe , e. runty ii;las iriveu to smut ain-uu t e . Sni, leol w n, iie raiptive eiieula i .ulainiu twim, te..iiuuuiiils.m Si vni 'K, Ac., seut I' ee. All nmury s.-ut in Fml Oifi -e Jfi.uey o .le s, I) uiu, or ny I.mik-, n e pe -feelly seeuie. bale ilelive. vul unr n-,..l. . Uel. All orle s, cumiuuniiatioos, etc., must be ad ill esse I tu the Peerless l&ni&ctaing Co., ji-7 r-iy im' Uidge ATe" plula"1Pttii Willamette Transportation and Locks Company. VTOTH'E.-THE FOLLOWING RATES ' 1M of 1'reL'ht on Grain and Flour have heen esutilislied by this company as the maximum rates for one ear from May 1st, 1877, viz: i'tr ton. Oreg"n City Bntttville ChumiMieg Dayton Fairfield Wheatland Lincoln Sahm to Portland $1 00 I " " 1 75 " " 1 75 " " 2 00 " " 2 00 " " 2 50 " " 2 50 " " 2 50 " " 2 75 " " 2 75 " " 3 00 " " 3 oO " 3 00 " " 3 00 " " 3 50 " " 3 60 " " 4 00 ' ' 4 On Kola Independence Ankeny's Landing Leana Vista Spring Hid Albany Cnrvailia Peora Monroe liarrishnrsf Eugene Citv 5 00 Grain and Flour ship.l from the points alve mentioned direct to Astoria will be charged fcl Jierton ad.iitiouuL '1 he cnnmny will contract with parties w ho desire it to tronssrt Grain and Flour at above rates for any ejiecitied time, nut exeee'Mn,- five s. g. i:e:.i, VU-e Presi ent W. T & L. Co. P.vl -n t. April , 1K77. mvti :'m b, f. mm. To all who knowthem selves indebted to me. I have demands against me which MUST BE PAID, and I cannot meet them unless I can collect you would save cost I 1 ... ... COme and Settle WithOUt delay, for I MUST HAVE MCKET. Jan. 6, 1877. B. F. DORRIS. OSIIUIIN & CO'S TWEW DRUG STORE ON WILLiu. Xl etee btreet, near Ninth, DKIMMS IS ouuus, CHK.MlcALS, UlLri, PAINTS. GLASS, VABM3HIS PATENT MILICIIffIS, o. Brandiej. Wines and Liquor? OK ALL RINDS. In fact, we have the best assortment of artist found in FIRST CLASS DRUG JT0R1. We warrant all our drugs, for they are osw aad Fresh. Particular attention is called ta sr Stock of Perfumery ai.v. Toilet Articles, As we hare bought 0UR(J00"SF0R CASH . We can compete with any establishment m !--gene City in price and accommodation. Buy your goods where you can get the best and cheapest PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of the day or night sumo. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIS State of Oregon, for Lane county. Willium Vaughn, pluintiff, vs. Mountenrills l'tie.-dn, dtfenilunt Suit in Equity t correct deed to real property. To the above named defendant, Mountervills Fergeson : In the name of the State of Ore gon, you ure hereby required to appear in tins above entitled suit, brought against you by the above nam d plaiutiil, in the Circuit Court of the State of Urevun, for Lane county, and to answer the complaint filed therein by the first duy of the next regular term of said Circuit Court, to be begun and holden at Engene City, Lane county, Mate of Oregon, on Monday the 5th day ot November, 1877. The defendant wil1 Uk n'.,tic tlmt.u h wi' to appear and ' R"1 W .f!!? '? th i therein demanded, as follows, to-wit : I II.... . .1. - J 1- . J 1 1 x nut ceruiiu ueeu louue, executeu ana uS livered to phiiutitf by the defendant, on the second duy of March, 1K58, be reformed and mode to conlorm to the intention of the parties . , , - thereto, bya decree of said Court, so that ths description of the premises contained in the no roils, thence west 26 rods, thence north 1 roils, to the place of beginning. Also the 8. . i of Bectmn 30, 'lown. 10 S., R. 3 west The above nesenhed premises being parts of claim No 57, notilicution 307, containing i'00 acres, more or less, iu Lune county, State of Oregon. That pluiutiii have judgment for the costs and disbursements of this suit against the defend ant, uud have such other and further relief at the C ourt may deem equitable. By order ot Hon. J. F. Watson, Judge o a.id Court, made und of date June 25th, 187T. !-ervice ot the Summons is made by publication in the E-agene City Guard, a weekly news. ler published in said county and State. 'lHoMl'SuN&UEAN, Dattxl Juno 27th, 1877. 30:0wr cvspaptr, Book and ob Offlcr. Willamette St, ;ugene City, Or. NE HHHX OF HATS -The beat and largest ever brought to F.ugene, at FIUENDLY'S. ASTOR HOUSE, EUGENE CITV, : : O11EG0N ST. H. UI BOIS, Proprltr. Formerly of St. Charles Hotel, Aj-baht. THIS H0UFE WILL HEREAFTER BI conducted as a FIKST CLASS HOTEL. SADDLERY. , Saddled Harness Shop ONE DOOH NORTH OF DUNN & STILViTON'S, Wilha-tts Stra:t, Sugena City, Ogn. Can be hail eTerrthing usually kept in a well regulated II ARX ESS SHOP. Vt use the T.EST of material and do oar work well. Come and aee us before purchasing eLwwhere. While our harness cannot be excelled, special attention is called to OUR SADDLES. The LAKIN tree u acknowlerlged the best on the coai-t, and when ri-ed by ourselves, gives entire aatisf action; having tiie three re quisite, beautv, duralilitT and comfort. PUODUCE TAKEN. . UKI?I & F.OONEY. u not easily earned in tbe tfrnet nrnntlj I t nT one of either (ex. in nT .art of the country who ia wilhnz to wnrk rteadily at tho mil'loyroent that we furnisU. t(A per week in your own U-wn. 1 ou Been not do away fmm bmne oer nu:ht. Too cma p ynlho work,er only your mruu nu. n t cave airrnu woo are swi orer fX fT r!ay. All who mpf at once ea make matey fast At the present time anoaey cannot I mde so easily and rspnily at any other ba-inei. It rrwU nothing to try tbe bus inn. 1 enu sn.1 5 (.irttit free. Addreea at one, H. Hjiu-rrr k Co., Portland, Main. : rugene Guard, jR1 uttt"l:i AM) SAN JCAX LIMB T. U. HF.MJtrCa;.. mlebr