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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1877)
THE EUQENE CITY GUAED. KUUKXECirV.OltBiON. SATURDAY, AUG. KO. 1977. BUSINESS. Matters of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to be paid invariably in ad vance. STBIKE9-TIIE RB.nEOT. Tba dangers to which the country, society and even civilization are ex posed, as exhibited by the recent -strikes, have elicited a host ot rem- -dies, most of which savor strongly of the cant ot MemaKOguiem. Notable among them is that of the Hepubli cao candidate for Govercor ot Ohio, who proposes that government shall establish minimum price for labor, and that in addition, the workman shall receive a certain per cent, ol the net profits ot his labor to the em ployer. If the plari were practicable, it would necessitate tho employment of a host of officials to pry into and spy out the private business of indi viduals ' and corporations, thus at once increasing the burthens of gov rnment, and subjecting the people "to a most inconvenient and annoying oversight. A mult plication of offices and public burthens is a new way of relieving public distress and remov ing discontent. It has been the vice ot all governments that tiny have in terfered injuriously with human at- ' lairs and business relations. Since the operations, ut government an much more costly, executed with lexs diligence and by a greater number ot agents than those of privato individ uals. Less scrutiny is exercised over the conduct of its agents since what is everybodys business is nobody bus ness, and thiw the chances for neg lect, fraud, and every species ot dis honesty are always at hand. Giving tbe laborer a sharo ot t'ie profits, would require that the value ot the orvices and skill of tho employer should be estimated, and who does not know that the influence of a wealthy individual or corporation would bo greater with '.ho official than that of the humble laborers who were subject to and to a great extent dependent upon their employer. Means would be found to evade and nullify the law either by indirection jjr bribery, until one half of the na tion would be employed to watch tho other hMf to compel them to obey the laws. 1 hits this scheme , would not only be impracticable, but undesirable U 'practicable, as the chances are that tho shrewd manipu lators of O' pilal Mould convert it in to a means ot oppression, and a war rant for their heavy exactions. They would find ways to conceal the profits of their business, and to control leg lalation in etab!ihin(j the minimum price of labor, thus in the end leav ing it to the discretion 'of cap'ual. Schemes of this kind have ever been uuiiluiuh iia i ii in am. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :i v m hi-iip iiiiiin I., , . .. ' vtaunii or oeeu turned to mo uisni - , , VAntAfVU nff II. f. .ilA.a lltn.i ......... ! v. i.w uHiBi uvj with in tended to relieve. The attempt could but complicate and render still more expensive the administratbn of the government, and conceal in a maze of intriosoies, tho extravagancies and corruptions to which li.oso in authority are so prone. A simple government honestly administered is the test for all classes, and the more simple the more easily errors, wheth er honestly or dishonestly committed, can be discovered ; effects traced to their cause, and tho more immediate the accountability to tho people ot those who administer it. Confine government to the business of gov erning, that is, keeping the peace, ad ministering justice and protecting the body politio from outward violence, raise the necessiry revenue by dirjet taxation, the cheapest method requir ing the fewest number cf agents for its collection, and leave the people to manago their own affairs so long as they do not trench upon the right of others; and s more equal distribu tion ot property will be secured than by any other method consistent with allowing a man to enjoy the fruits of his own industry, skill and prudence. Government can create nothing. It cannot legislate into existence, a grain orwheatorany thing else of intrin sio value. It can simply protect peo ple in their industry sod the enjoy ment of its fruits. Anything of a communislio or agrarian charael. r would but encourage the idle and im provident, remove all incentives to diligence, and if persisted in. destroy civilization and the arts which pio- moteit. Every adventitious aid lo the accumulation of wealth tends to increase (he ratio of poverty, and concentrate property in the hands of the tew who uso it tor the purposes tf oppression and display. Kvery diavoiiingemiiit of iU ttcuimiulutiin, tend lo cluck tnterpriae, ilisuourue industry and diligence, anil kunl to cho disuse of ilia arts and ilie pur suit thiit diminiruisli civilization lrura bat tiifinm. Tim only hhIo plan is hiinds off, And I lie near e quality of the inasMS of the people in capacity nixl industry, with thu law of doncciit and ditiUihution of piopirty will soon fuse, in a great measure, the miilioniiircs und the poverty rtrieken matmea which conniituie all the crowdud p"pn!a inn of the country, and create h ini'Mlo class more nu merous t liun both the others and all will be well. It is the protective tariff, bnnking privilege, subsidies, nipple cuircncy, each differing in value from llio oih- ers, onerous taxes and the indirect methods of levying them, increase of salaries snd officers, special privileges and their unchecked tine, to corpora tions, for the fast sixteen years that have reduced so many to poverty and concert rated wealth into the hands of so lew who, taking advantage ot the vast increase ol that class who leperi'l upon each dayV lalior for the succeeding days' bread, and the con sequent competition for employment, oppress them at pleanure. Having no interest in the laborer, as his place is readily supplied by othets, it is only a question ot humanity with the cap italist whether he pays enough to en able hiit workmen to purchase a few of the comforts or only the absolute necessities 01 me. in some cases their rapacity have tint allowed even these. We do not sympathize with lawlessness, but wo cannot wonder that men who teed their families on corn-meal muh and clothe them with rags, and then cannot accumulate enough lo buy medicines or employ a physician in ease ot sickness, should attempt to extort, by violence, sonn concessions from those who roll in luxury, and riot in splendor upon the Inula ot the poor man's labor. It we do not sympathize with them, can we seriously blamu them ? Common ho inanity requires lha;, a remedy should be devised for this unhappy ' umirii lion of affairs, as well us the safety ol the government, tor nothing but a despotism can long endure where the masses of the people do not own th .1.1. it. . root mat, Hiieiicrs uiem, mid even a despotism only where the people are trained to nuluiiixMon. The remedy is a government administered in tin interest of no class or trade or call ing.' Tho ni.isses of the people when nt hampered or interfered with in I heir pursuits by an iriternieilliitg govirnmeiil, are capable of taking vare of themselves. Any othei the ory in adverse to a Iron government. since it must rest upon ijio capacity ot the majority to understand and pursue their own interests. Repudiating Fraud. The Georgia .. - UoiiNtiiniKinjiI Convention l.us made , , short work with the fraudulent delu 1 C'Mitrauled by the lingua "reconsiruo tion" carpet bag government ol that Slate, by ignoring their acts and re pudiating their thieveries. In dis cussing the proposition to repudiate the fraudulent debt created by these aliens, General Toombs Said "the Stale was not bound (or a single dollar ap propriated under the reconstruction Government; that it was an usurpa tion by the aid ot the bayonet, and the world hud notice that the acts ot the de lauto officers were without con sent or nuihoi ity ot the people of Geor gia." Tho section which declares the bonds illegal, null . and void, snd which prohibits the legislature hum ever paying them, directly or 'fdi- reclly, wn carried by a vete ol 1GC to 1G. The proceeds of sales bf the State railroads are to be set apart to extinguish the indebtedness of the Statu on their account, and a sinking fund of $100,000 per annum provided to purchase bonds of the Stale tor the purpose of retiring them." Radical papers in the North are very indignant at this action ot the Convention, and declare that it will ruin tho credit ot Georgia. The people of Georgia are able to sustain their own honor and credit without much earing for cither the condemna tion or sympathy ot the robbers who ciu ted tho debt. As the proceeds of '.hose fraudulent bonds went into the pockets ol the thieves by whom ihey were isMied.and their Northern confederates, horn st nun will n-ji mf. fer by the action ot the Convention. Tho Coos Hay News of the 22d ii)Kt., publishes an nfiidaui made by liigby btfuro Justice Owen, of Em pire City, in which he swears thai John Kelly induced him (Ilib) to pnifUrt the fulei- tealiniolir ol Luke) THE 13DI.IN OUTBREAK A FALSE HOOD MliFCTKD. Mt. Idaho. I. T. July 27, '77. In the Hoston Herald u tho 8th ins., under title '"Special dispatches to the Sunday Herald," horn Wash ington City, D. C, appears the fol lowing: ''Washington, July 7. A letter from Indian Inspector Watkins, dated Lupwai, Idaho, June 22d, says : " The excitement as lo the' outbreak1 ot the NeZ Perce is sub siding. Four Indians from Joseph's camp say he expects to be killed, and will go io Wallowa valley and fight as lung as he cun lie hopes to be buried there. This prisoners and wounded of Cspt. Perry's force were killed by Joseph, but none mutilated, and no citizens or soldiers killed by Joseph have been scalped by Joseph's iniiiuus. lie mane trie Indians throw away all money taken from whites, saying they could never rue it, No bouses have been burned or other depredations made by Joseph's baud, and as far as heard from the only men against whom the Indians have had some old grudge have be;-n killed. The first while man killed had killed at.' Indian a few years ago, ud was kili'ed tiy a son ol thai Iiidimi. Alter shooting her husband the Indians told his wife why they did it, and let her go unharmed. In another case, a liii I 10 years old, was fed mid kepi a day or two and sent to Ml. Idaho. Two women and one child were wounded, but that was accidental. Oilier informat ion is somewhat differ ent, but in no cnstf h;i a woman or child been killed or ill treated, when the baud wto together or Joseph was with them " From the position of trust occupied by Col. E. C. Watkim as U. S. In dian Inspector, any reasonable person who has not had experience upon the Iroutier snd observed the toial disre gard of truth ami ot p-iv:ite rights that characterizes the tools i f tl.'c In dian ring and' their persistent effort to shield the Indian frum punishment for his crimes and charge upon the worthy pioneers either in express terms or by implication responsibili ty for Indian outrages, would be led to believe his statements. We will pass over his statement ot what "Four Indians from Joseph's camp ay," iuclud ing tho preposter ous assertion that "He (Joseph) made tho Indians throw awav all 'iimnev taken from tbu whites, saying they never can use it," with expressing surprise that he should send to his superiors ut the seat, ol government information received from Indians from Joseph's camp, after ' is experi ence regarding the confidence to be placed upon Joseph's or' any Indian's professions as made at the ndian council five weeki previously, when he (Joseph) at.reed to go peaceably upon llio Nez Perce's Indian reserva tion Inspector Walkins well knew, lor abiinduiije of information to thai effect had been forwarded to General Howard and Indian agent Monteitii at Lapwai agency before the out break, ami Chief Joseph had left his own count rv at Wallowa and lower Salmon river and hud been only ten miles from this place holding council with White Hiid. Chotley, Mo Mux, Black Tail Eagle and other Salmon river Indians, having their nr dances and military exercises, and that Jo seph had tho credit at least of being thu head and front ot the combined hostiles. We will confine ourselves to his statement relative to the out break and tho attendant outrages for which Inspector Wat kins stands be fore the public as authority. The whole effort o Inspector Wat kins appears lo lo to make Joseph a romantic hero. Inspector Watkins asserts that on the 'J2 I of June "no house had ht en btirued or other depredations made by Joseph's band," when the facts were that befoie the evening f June 18th, leu dwellings, three store,, seven bin ns and one shop hud been burned, besides a large number of minor buildings; thai betoie the 16ih ultimo Urge numbers ot abandoned dwellings had been plundered and some thousands of caltlu mid horses stolen and driven off by the Indians, and several teams and wagons plun dered and dest roved. The first white man killed wns Ricli.-ird Di vine, killed on li e eveie inir of June 13: h, who had never had a difficulty wiih tiyv Indian, and wus at the lime confined lo bis premises by sickness. No man was killed by the son of an Indian who lud been previously killed Jy Inn. There was oiii one n.an won Wis killed iannl whom the Indian "hid an old ! ru.ttfe," til, Samuel 15,-m-dk-i, who, .lu..,r.u L.H...I . --. .-..,.....,,;..,.,, ...; (ry, Lake, wletonEaan. Howard waaat tmll tii li s ll an 21 yi ais old, ho.; the head of Camas cmk j-eserday awning wiili a Jirriy ot n-nrgndi a, aiiat-ki-d ' l'L't Bainliridge, fnm Fort 111 with frieild-lU-iifd'u.-i and his lamiiv wiili hrrnrnix i lnlulD t aiio at Car.aa .1 ,Wir lion,,, and lU.dia WW'JSi- l.im ln a lldi km i' llhfllim. or ll.e On. man was kdled and seven wonndei nlln k l y llu- Indian killid and hit The Indians stole two Lnndred head of liw- i.niv Mi It. n...l,..i ...! c..:i.. ..i . i.;i i. .. i . ., . imaiifc i n il r&t iiut ii irnrn lilt) secreted themselves in the brush to I avoid the savages. Richard De ine, 1 the first seliler.murder.Ml, was killed on the 13ih ot June, over 20 miles fro ii where Henediet resided. Bene diul was killed on tho 15th of the saiiitMnontli, and us one of the last victims ot the massacre. On the night ol June 14th, within less than ten milt s of where Joseph mid the assoc. aied bands of Indians had been holding council and performing their military exercises, the Norion'pariy were attacked, while flieinir (o Alt. Idaho tor saleiy, and Henj. D. Not ion, John Clnnnbcrlaiii mid a child ol Chamberlain, only i years old killed ; another child of Chamberlain's, 2 years old, was stabbed thronoh the neck, and hud a part of its tongue cut off. and still lives lo be an evidence of Indian mercy. Mrs. Norton was severely wounded and she still suffers from her injuries. Mrs. Chamberlain was wounded and her sufferings re quire a more graphic pen than mine to depict. Lewis Day was mortally wounded, and Joseph Moore wound ed and still lingers in a critical con dition. The fanciful Watkins asserts that "in another case a girl 10 years old was fed and kept a day or two and scut to Mount Idaho." Nothing for which a color tor the above statement could be obtained ever occuned. One little giil, six and a hull years old, wus taken by Patrick Hi ice from where her tathm lay Wounded on White Bird creek, and conveyed to Mosul Idaho. The little girl herself was then suffering from a brok n arm and two arrow wounds, indicted by the Indians. The ease ot this family strikingly il lustrates the trn'.h of the official report of Inspector Watkins, who says: "Two women and one child were wounded but lie t was occidental." Mrs. Manuel and her imam child were both killed. The only other child at home was thrice wounded, as above stated, mid Mr. Manuel still sutlers from bis wounds, having, utter being wounded and unable to travel, kepi himself secreted in the brush tor thirteen days, until ihe citizens ol Mount Idaho und Giiingi'villu weie able to visit the place und rescue and remove htm. li.-sides this, five wor ti'iy women and mothers suffered from lh brutal fiends'outrages, worse than deai h. J'iirt ol them being stripped ol their i l.'iliing mid dragged about na ked by the heels, others wounded, ami all ol i'IiciU, all. r defending themselves io I he last extremity, were the victim's of the Inst of the hell hounds. Yel, toisooih. savages must be excused an our citizens held Midireclly respnnsi bleforilie deplorable past und pre sent by Inspector Welkins. We will repeal', for lire benefit .' ihu mlniii'i r ol l he chivalrous: Joseph,, a (puliation from his official letter "No houses have been iiiinicd or oilier ili-pieda-lions made by Joseph's band" in order lo relresli his memory whh ihe liiut that on the 15ll. day o.' June last, seven days before his officii! let ter was written, four Indians wi re dis covered lobbin; the ilwellini! limine of Mr. Aimer Smith, five miles liom I his place. They n treated liom a body of citizens who discovered them, ami about one ui:h- ti'oiu the hou.-c one of I hem was killed, having in his possession a horse stolen from Hi-iiry 1 5, Johnson, mid other properi v, ail the proceeds of robbing the neighbors of Mr. Smith. Thi Indian was one of the braves of Joseph's band and admitted b ihem tirbe so. Inspector Watkins cannot plead ignorance ol nearly all the laei set forth, as ihey were nolo lions ut Foil Lapwai at ihe time of the dale of his h tu r, snd he now ad mils that 'other information is some what different;" but his Indian loving soul revolted at the truth, and heii ther slated what he knew to be false, or repudiated reports from reliable authoiiiy and gavetu l credence lo the statement of the red men mid "broth ers," probably emissaries of the hostile Indians. Geo. M Siiearkb, M.j of Volurr.een. R. II. .MoRKIS, County Recorder, Idaho Co., I. T. U. W. Uask, Sheiitfoi Idano ronnty. Tho Mobile ll-;!.iler says: Now that the hideon sore of black slavery has, through tho devotion of her nster N'orth, h.-en eradicated with fiie and sword.il is the duly of the South lo show her gratitude by at once organ izing associations for the abolition ol white slavery tit the North; to raise hinds, to stmt missionaries, to subsi lute tmissanes amount ,(,,,r, ignorant and benightnl n:assiSo! the North snd preach lo tin in ihe same gospel with only few vaiiaiion which Gar,ison. Sumner, Stevi ns. Greely, Tilton, lieccher and other Apostles ot liberty have so success fully brought amongst the poor ignor aul muss. of id,. Sooth. WAR, The following, telegraphed to the Oregon ian, ii the only newt of any importance in regard to the Indian trouble tine oar last issue : Salt Lake, Anc 2J. A report this mom. in frf m ,,l,e ,De Kk 'tatioa, Idaho, re- 7 .hVv.'ii ' , t" J1? In dan. bar aU gnu. in the direc1iB of Bm direction of Hen-1 ard a no Bight befora last. Tbe Montana Tidunteera are retornin hrma duinrt.! t . ... . . Dignity akd VnuACiTt. Toe edit or o the Statesman assumes lo be a very dignified gentleman, but when we made the mistake last week of saying that he was candidate for State Senator in 1872, he snaps out "booby," and "man. Ilin." Such cheap and mild pellets of blackguardism don't hurl anybody, and are no evidcliee.lhal he did not participate in the election frauds that year.. When he reconciles the st alt men t made in a public speech hen-, that he and Curtwighl ((re fuse lo meet With Croiiin in the elec toral college, and the statement he made, under oath, in Washington, a shoti time afterwards, thai they if; J nut refuse to meet Cronin, he will prssibly be considered more reliable authority on questions of veracity. We have pulled nt jboth ends of these contradictory statements, but are such a "booby" that we cannot get the 'crookedness" out of then. . AUCTION SALE. A llarc C Eunice. One of the bent Wheat Farms la Lane County. I will te at auction, on the 20th day of Oc tober. 1877. at 10 o'clock A. M.. on the at Irving station,- to the hihrat bidder, the fol lowing described property, either all together,' or iu i nuts w buii jm rca&ers : 107 and three-fourth acres, all good wheat' land, on which ia a small house anil new burn,' a younz well selected orchard of 930 trnen. Trnu of salo on farra-"-0ne third cash in hand, one or two years' time on the balance, eviireu uy morcjpige on premises. Also three head of broodmares, two trr-ldinon- one large work mule, two cows, one heifer, one Scbuttler wa-on, three sets harness, one Buck eye era n drill, nearly new, two olnws. two har rows, one new cultivator, household furniture, about 20 tons of hay, about 1000 bushels oats, 1 share in Fanners' Warehouse. Terms of sale on the latter property One year's credit on sums over five dollars. JAMEj WHEELAN. ' - Notice. I HAVE THIS DAY TURNED OVER to W. II. Abrams 4 Bro. , all the lumber ac counts due ma from sales of lumber from Eu gene City Mills since August 9, 187 B. C. VAN HOTJTEN. Dated Eugene City, Aug. 20, 1677. To all who knowthem selves indebted fo me. nave demands against me which MUST BE PAID, and I cannot meet them unless I can collect. If you would save cost come and settle without delay, for I &.UST HAVE PCNEY. Jan. G, 1877. B. F. DOKIUS. $13. - sewing hac: m - $13. THE MOPT WONDERFUL AND THE LEST. HIGHEST AWARDS AT TBI CITErIAL EXH!3liiSf,! Diplomas, Prize Medals, etc. A f lUSr-CLASi-FUI-L 8IZED SEWING MACHINE w;t TABLE AND TREADLE. 0'LY EIGIIT;:e r.n;nnt vuu;iUiJi Th mutt Firnnle anl "... t ft. it.-. . .'. aiM. ni(u iMiraiiia B. F. DORRiS. .. ... Hem. Kll In k ii ...i .'"'.T1 1 , ". u,iiiv r.tnlroi.ler. t -tiu u ..,. iu , i..,h ,u tmr Uf , ,L VAIlfiArJTED ro FI7E Y2AII?. CAUTION- nllTZZ'"?"'?' tu . el la or l.ti.tNli-tenl Athri.uviu.o.ulr lUtmi, ... r..i.l,vli,.m .1.. &.,,.,., il.e,V aTu "" P Mir r, r,u, ! tL mtiyiir "J ' H.:m m u.uUltt .rt .f It. ' lb w., ! ,. bo. , JlmUiM . bt oi l l . Iw p, '-(, I., w - V Ure mu Kht MacLme n t eonsiJer it flrml tiiievrtjr wpe.t"-iii,Tipt 1 n liV y',!,-u,n;, u i.iei."-OirMtin "lLellwhine rrivM mWr.we srenore thaa alms. . jr.tli ,t ; it , yVl.i. t.Vit .Z? ie.!,ll Ml! tU ttt,UOu(,nL,:i u U."i A tlw-wii-ulv MP..iUe Rumnsay, p-unnl ia all lUir .ImIi m.-., an I ,.n. tl.at we oi euLaJ to ore-tMa. -AeeN.w Ywk ciurj uj EIGKTEtH DOLLARS. fJlMT "I U male aiH 'ffi' l.u. w , i .J !! vox fuui. goaiaaw diliL.T!': eD"'""ti te..wt be aJ- Pctrlcn H:ttictri!rff Ca.- jiTir-ir 14031 Af P Pi. Pa. I oiMltP. JWs.ktw.lri.. T.J.HESDBICKa. T'll K u--r .ha. . v?..i !'tentel Attartiments. has now been before the public for a spaca of tinVi ;. UX il'u;1",""tu- ooi-uuil, two years, and has in every instance given en erloli Mt1t.rl,illn,.,Bni, win .! Mi P1" "tj't-'etwn to what it pmisea. No k. 1. ,.f I .,n, ,i. fln, , u" ;lt w.n lu"lenl f damaging substance is used ia thia V-EW DRUG STORE ON WlLTi I XX etee Street, near Ninth, SRlLI.ia i ' iuugs, UIKMICALS, OILS, PAINTS. GLASS, VARNISHES PATENT MEDICINES, ft0, Brandie-j. Wines and Liquort OF ALL K.JNDS Id fact, we have the best assortment of irtf.1., founit In FIRST CLASS DRUG 3T0RE. W. warrant all pur drugs, for they are Bnr FreshParticular attention is called to our Perfumery ai.u Toilet Articles. As we hare bought OUR HOOPS FOR CASH We can compete with any.establishment m I gene City ip 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 omjK & to SIM.MOXJi. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THg State of Oregon, for Lane county. ' William Vaughn, plaintiff,' va. Mounterrill Fergeson, dtfend&nt. Suit la Equity t correct deed to real property. ' To the above named defendant, MuunterrilU Fergeson : In the name of the State ol Ore gon, you are hereby required to appear ia the above entitled suit, brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Lsne county, and to answer the complaint filed therein by the fint day of the next regular term of said Circuit Court, to be begun and holden at Engene CHy Lane county, fctate of Oregort, on Monday the 5th day of November; 1S77. The defendant will take notice that if he fail so to appearand answer said comulairit, as aTwve require4,'the pUintitf will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded, as follows, to-wit : That a certain dted made, executed and de livered to plaintiff by the defendant, on the secand day of March, 1858, be reformed snd made to conform to the intention of the pWtiea thereto, by a decree of said Court, so tliatth description of the premises contained ivi the toid deed, read as follows, to-wit : Beginning at the N. E. corner of the 8. of section 30, Town." 16 S., R. 3 west ; running thence north 544 rods, thence eatt 26 rods, thence south 214 rods, thence west 26 rods, thence aorta 160 rods, to the place of beginning. Also the 8. E. $ of section SO, Town. 16 K, R. 3 weif Tha above described premireii Hing parts of claim No'07, notification 3027, containing 200 acrts, more or less, in Lane county, Stote of Crcgoa. That pliiintiJ have judgment for the cists and disbursements of thiB suit against tie defend ant, and have such other snd further relief at the Court may detni equitable. By order oi Hon: J. F. Watson, Judge o said Court, made and of date June 25th, 1877. Service ot the Summons is made by pullicatio in the Eugene City Guard, a weekly iiewiia per published in said county anil State. '1HOMPSON & LEAN, . . Atty'a for Pl'ff. Dated June 27th, 1877.-30.-6w TH& - EtpeUi Newspaper, Book and Job Office. Willamette'St, Eugene City, Or. NEW HTOt'K OF HATS -The best and largest ever brought to Kupene, at FRIENDLVS. ' TAKE NOTICE! MRS. II. A. MOORE'S cientiflc HAIR PRODUCER! Mrs. H. A. Moore would innnnnca to tha Ladits and Gentlemen who desire the peraaaal adornment of a line suit of Hair, that she- has ...... ...vu .. . A.I. 11 A.WMWCIa Kliai nflb.nlAil hu w hImI IJ L' k:k preparation, and it is guaranteed t prevent hair falling out after four applications. Well known cases of long-standing baldness bav been successfully treated (as per testimonials ia I niT Dossesnnnl. It will nmtnm i full Hnwinr v.w. . uau .u n BLArn ui ixiK i nru, even w its morit pronounced state. It will prevent hair from tnruinj gray. t . Preparations forwarded to all parts of the. country. ONE UOrrLE, 13; or, TE5EE BOTTLEIv t. Adilresa, MRS. H. A. MOORE, 1008J, MARKET STREET, , San Francisco, California. ACEKT.S WAN1UD. Aclice to Taipajets. "V-OTICE 18 IIEKEBY GIVEN THAT .Ll on Saturday, the 1st day of September, 1677, tin Lonrd of Equalization will attend at the oCice of tlie County Clerk of Laae county, at Eugene, Oregon, and publicly examine tn assest nu nt roll, for the year 1877, and correct a I eirurs in val uation, description or quail ties of U nds. or otl:er property. Dated tUs till day of August, 1877. J. W. PARKS, Astot. ROtELlRO AND SAN JUAN LIM fi sale by T. (i. HEN DRICKS. A Cunt Lcrpain. 1 ."Try ACRES OF LAND, 75 ACRES of it rood ffrain land. K tnna timothr a y, n arTet 01 good grain, lit bead of eattle. 6 Lead of sheep, 20 bead of hogs, all for 1 HundrrU Uollarav. Liberal Terms. C Jl soon or auisa a bargain. Situated at.tb field. Lane county, Oregtm. 1 t lj uimrpiieTV G. K. HAMMERSLT. PH tEXEBtL JIEBrHANDISB T.C. HENDRICKS, . , - - ai do l ana i 7: .. .UtJUIiH.&S.