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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1877)
I HE EUGENE CITY GUARD. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. SATURDAY. OUT. SO. LS77. war" BUSINESS. Matters of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to be paid Invariably in ad vance. CONGRESS. The extrs session of Congress com menced last Mondaj with a more full atthedanoe than has been anticipated. The Senators were in their seats at 12 o'clock, when the oath of office was administered to the three new Sena tors, Stanley Matthews of Ohio, Cam eron of Pennsylvania, and Armstrong of Missouri. ' Id the House 287 members answer ed to their names. The Clerk decid ed that the election of a Speaker was the first business in order, and a mo tion to proceed with the eleotion was carriod. Clyraer nominated Randall, and Hall nominated Garfield, and by a vote of 149 to 132 Randall was elected. Geo. M. Adams of Kon tuckv was eleoted Clerk; John G. Thompson of Ohio Sergeani at Arms; John W. Polk of Missouri Door Kecpor ; James M. Stowart of Vir ginia Postmastor, and Rev. Dr. Poisel Chaplain. Daring the organization of the Hons there was a great deal of interest manifested by citizens, and the gallerios were densely crowded. If Congress would confine itself to the business for wbichit was ostensibly called together, the session would nut bo prolonged more than two or three weeks, but the question of contested seats is, from present indications, no nearer a soluticn than it was at the last sossion. Kellogg, the carpet bag pretender from Louisiana, is again before the Senate impudently clam oring for a seat to which every intel ligent man in the country knows he is aot(entitled. Notwithstanding the vvidenoe in his case has been before a committee since last March, his friends and baokers claim that it is requiring too much of the committee to ask them to make a final report by the first of November, and it is evi dently the determination of the ei treme wiug of the Republican party to either seat Kellogg or prevent the Demooratio Senator from taking his seat this session. Ever nines the set tlement of the question of State gov crnment in Louisiana, nearly all the Republican papors in the country have admitted, eithor directly or by implication, that with the installation of the present State government Kel- logg's pretensions to the .legality of his election fell to the ground. But it will serve as a pretext to keep the legally elected Senator from his seat this session, u the implicates , are atrone enough to accomplish their object. There liavo already been quite a number of bills introduced, and if there are as many in proportion in troduued for the next two weeks, there will be enough ot work laid out 13 consume the timo of an entire sos sion, at the rote business is generally dispatched in that body. Ths Demo- crats and modorate wing of the Re publicansthe men who really desire the speedy dispatch of the business for which they were called togeihor may possibly be strong enough to overrule those who are disposed to taotiounea. If so, tho business for which they met will bo soon over and tho session will be of short duration; if not, it may possibly continue well on towards thu .tha meeting of the regular session. - .Sknator Morton. Tho Baltimore (iazette draws the following severe but truthful sketch of Morton's polit ical careen lie has been a IViuocrat and a Whig; a pro slavery man and a fro toiler. Ho haa intended (or Mates' right, awl. he has been bireiuott In trampling them wider hit font ha waa an Andy Johnson man, and then he was lor imiieactiraeut. i was an ami Hayea man and then was mott energctio in Mrviiig Hayes, lie has been a hard money nan, an lunationist, a silver man; opposed 0 on session tha right of the Vic President t count tha Electoral votes, and in the next Uimed that lie only had the right to count tbcm; be opposed ths Electoral Commission Hill, voted against it, and then aerred aa a member of it; lil' baa shown consummate ability in defending untenable positions, and a stranga lack of iniight into what tha peo ple wanted. Constantly changing hia opin ions to iucreaae his popularity, be haa by a atranga fatality frequently chosen tha losing aide; and bis ablest utterance bar been used often to refute bit Utter views. With limb that for years bar refused to bear bit weight, and a Drain that nothing could shake, be baa been through all hia vicissitudes con ttant to nothiug but inconstancy. And h ia now hovering between death and life, too weak to recover and too strong to die, ao that the physicians that atteud bun art kept alternating between bop and fear, and tend ing out such inconsietaut report that tb outside world ia a uncertain now aa to Ui condition of bit health as it haa always Uen a to tb nalure 6f hit opinions. In Salem, October 11th, 1ST7, GrTni E. M'Ltlt, wife o JfilaeM. in'Jer, Eq., and tAM daigbter of Haft. J. H. ui Vircinia L Xw. tLLf 1 5! rexrs. I PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Fillow Citizens of tis Senate and Hocsk or RsrBEHKNTATrvEs; Tb adjourn ment of tha last Congress without making appropriations for the support of th army for tha present fiscal year, has rendered nec essary a suspension ol payments to the offi cers and men of sums due them for service rendered after the 30th day of June last; The army exists by virtue of statutes which prescribes its numbers, regulate it orgam- .. . I - 1 Li. .U -.l- xation ana employment, aim which uav m pay of officers and men, and declar their right to receiv the same at stated periods. Ths statutes, however, do not authorize tb payment of the troops in the absence of spa cine appropriations. Therefore the consti tution baa wisely provided that no money hall be drawn from the treasury, dm in con sequence of appropriations; and it has alto Wn declared hv statue that no department of the government shall expend in one fiscal year any sum in excel of the appropriation made by uongress lor mat uscai year. e have therefore an army in service authorized by law and entitled to be paid, but no funds available for that purpote. It may also be laid, as an additional incentive to prompt action by Congress, that since the commence ment ol the fiscal year wis army, inougu without pay. haa been constantly and active ly employed in arduous and dangerous serv ice; in the performance of which officers and men have discharged their duty with fidelity and courage, and without complaint. These circumstances, in my judgment, con- ttitute an extraordinary occasion, reqnmng Congrest to be convened in advance of the time prescribed by law for your meeting in regular session. The importance of speedy action npon this subject on the part of Con gress is so manifest that I venture to suggest the propriety of making the necessary ap propriations lor ine support oi me army ior the current year at its present maximum nu merical strength of 25,000 men; leaving for future consideration all Questions relating to an increase or decrease of the number of en listed men. In the event of the reduction of the army by subsequent legislation during the fiscal year the excess of the appropriation could not be expended. In the event of its enlargement the additional sum required for the payment ot the extra lorce coum be pro ! i..-a: fi. u l.- vuieu in ciue nine jv wuuiu u. uhjuov to the troops now in the service and whose pay is already largely in arrears, that payment to them should be further postponed until after Congress shall have considered all questions likely to arise in the effort to fix the proper limit to the strength. The estimate of the appropriations for the support of the military establishment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877, were transmitted to Congress by the former Secretary of the Treasury at the opening of its session in December lost These estimates, modified by the present Secretary so as to conform to the present requirements, are now renewed, amounting to f32,43(!,- 7fi4 08, having been transmitted to both Houses of Congress, are submittud for your consideration. There is also required by the navy department, cV,003,8(!l 27, and this sum is made np of til, 440,888 1(1 due to offl oort and enlisted men for the last quarter of the lust fiscal year f3i!,91l) 50, due f ir ad vances made by the financial agent of 'the government in London for the support of the foreign service; $r0,0)0 due to the naval "... 1 Al.ll P ' noapitai mna; ti,m,iiu aim ior nrrcargoa ui pay to the officers, and (43,210 68 for the support of the marine corps. There will also be needed an appropriation of c"2f2,,rG3 22 to defray the unsettled exenses of the U. S. oourts for the fiscal year ending June 30th last, now due to attorneys, clerks, commis sioners and marshals, and for rent for court rooms and the support of prisonort and other delioienciot) and as part ol the interior de partment was destroyed by fire on the 24th of lost mouth, tome repairs and temporary structures have in consequence become noc essary, for which estimates will be trans mitted to Congress immediately. An appro priation of the requisite funds is respectfully recommended. 1 tie secretary oi tne i rvaa ury will communicate to Congress, in con nection with the estimates for the appropria tion for the support of the army for the cur rent fiscal year, estimates lor such other de fiuienciet in the dilTunmt branches of tho publia service as roquire immediate action, and cannot without inconvenience be post poned until the regular session. THIPAHIS EXHIBITION. I take this opportunity to Invite your attcn tlon to the propriety of adopting at your pret nt tension the necessary legislation to enable the ieop!e of the United States to particiiuite in the advantages of ths international exhibi tion of the agricultural Industry and fine arts which is to bs held at Paris In M78, and in which this government has been invited by the 1. 1. A - -. fM V ! government oi r ranee to nine part, i nit in vitation was communicated to the government In May, 1876, by ths M blister of France at this Capitol, and a copy thereof was submitted to ths proper committees of (Vmgresa at its last sessiou, but no action was taken upon the sub ject. The lK'iiartment of Stute lias received many letters from various parts of ths oountry, expressing a desire to iwticiixite in ths exhibi tion, and numerous applications of a similar nature have alto beeu made at the United States Irfk'ation at Paris. The l)f partracnt of Ktute has also received oflicial advice of the strong desire on the part of the French Gov ernment that the United State should lmrtici pate in this enterprise, und space has hitherto been reserved in the exhibition building for the use ot exhibitors from the United States, to the exclusion of other parties who have been appli cants therefor. In order that our Industrie may lie pnperly represented at the exhibition an appropriation will be needed for the pay ment of salaries ami expenses of commissioners; for the transortation of iroods and for other purposes in connection with the object in view, and aa, May next year ia the time fixed tor opening the exhibition, if our cit-Ueiis are to have tlis advaiiC-tgv of tins international com petition for the trade of other nations, the necessity of immediate action is apwrent To enable ths United State to co-oiernte ia the international exhibition which waa held at Vienna in 1873, Congress then passed a ioint resolution making an appropriation ol ajuo.uou and authorising the president to apiHiint a cer tain number of practical artisan and scientific men who should attend tha exhibition and report their proceeding and observations to hiia. Irovision was also tuade for the apoint ment of a number of honorary commissioner. I have felt that prompt action by Congress in accepting the invitation of the government of France is of ao much iterrtt to tha eojle of una country and so tuitahls to the cordial rela tions between tha government of the two coun tries that the subject might property be pre sented for attention at your present session. the rnisos coNOBtaa. The government of Sweden and Norway bss adiiri'sasn an omcial inn ation to this govern mem to use part in the International unson oongreaa to be held next year. The ptvbltm which the coagTeea proposes to study, (how to diminish crime), is one in which all civilized nations bare an interest in common, and tha cun-reaa of Stockholm Seems likely to prove tha moat imimrtant convention errr held for tht study of this grave question. Under author ity of a loiut rraolution of congress, approved February 10. 1873. a oomuiission was amounted by my jiredecessor to represent the X'nited Statea on that occasion, and the prison eongreaa having been, at tha earnest deaire 4 the Swa- aun government, postponed to 18. 8, nit eom misaion waa renewed by ma. An appropriation of ei-bt thousand dollars was made in tha sun dry civil trrrico act of 1875 to meet the expense of the enmmisaiiere. I reeomend the reappro- priatioa of that aum for the eame purpose, tb former appropriation having been covered into- tha treasury aud no longer artilanla fsr tha purpoee without further action of Congress, i'ha subject is brought to your attention at this time in view of ihe circumstance which render it highly desirable that the commissioner shunlJ proceed to the discharge of bit unpor- tunt dutw immadiatalr. As the several fc.t uf Constat provvb'ng for detailed reports from differment departments of the government require their submission at the beginning of the regular annual session, I defer until that time any further reference to subjects of public Interest. llgnedj, it. 13. hates. Loulslana'i Industrial Condition. The industrial condition of Louis iana has been touched upon in vari ous ways, for it is just now a signifi cant aud interesting subject of obser vation. But we must look to her great staple, the sugar crop, for ao index of ber real progress. In 1850 there were consumed in the United States, and mostly produced in Lou isiana, 108,000 tons of domestic sugar. In 1862 the maximum production of 290,000 tons was reached. In 18S3 the crop dwindled down to 50,000 tons, then to 30,000 and in 18G5 to only 5,000 tons. Since then it has been slowly reviving, but at first very slowly, owing to obstacles which every intelligent man only too .well understands. Now, however, there are better returns to. chronicle, and a brighter outlook rises before us. The Louisiana crop of the past season, ac cording to a repoit just issued in New Orleans, amounts to 169,331 hogsheads, or about 95,337 tons. It ib confidently expected that the crop of 1877-78 will amount to from fifteen to twenty thousand tons more, due as much to large operations as to a su perior yie4d. The opportunities of fered to enterprising yoring men in Louisiana at the present time can hardly be surpassed anywhere, re marks tho Boston Post. There is no danger of overstocking the sugar, market of the United States for many years yet, and land, in this State can be bought cheap, while at the same time it will yield almost immediate and rich returns. Mills are now be in i7 erected in common and on the rnont approved plans, while the old fashioned sugar-houses and presses are going out ot existence. Ths Pittsbuho Damages. The au thorities of the county of Allegheny (Pa.) have been making a careful es timate of the damages inflicted ly the railroad rioters at Pittsburg, and their final awards are said to be about as lollows : Railroad Company $1,500,000 Freight destroyed 1,000,000 Klevator . !.....' 1SO.0O0 Keystone Hotel Company.,, 100,000 Pullman Car Company 80,000 Private Individuals 100,000 Total. ,...$2,930,000 If a Louisiana planter were to take a pistol and drive a gang of his hands to the polls and make them vote, it wculdbe an outrage calh;ig for univer sal condemnation. If Secretary Sher man reuuires the Treasury clerks to go to the polls on' pain of dismissal or tho loss of his dialinguwihcd favor, ho commits a crimu of the same grade .and is even more deserving of con demnation. Brother Hayes finds iu ho South the kind of panv that mis him. It ja the Democratic party. lie has only lately become awnre ol its many good qualities; but is now convinced that it is j isl stiuh rs u should le. It is exactly the party that is needed to take charge of the country and of Brother Haves, remarks the St Louis Timt. New I'apeh. The first number of tho Qbervrt a new iluily published at Albany liy Cai tvvright & Sicclo, came to hand this week. It ia a newsy little sheolund presents a very neat appearance in its lu-ik-tij). We hope the proprietors will make it a financial iuocc8. Capt. Spurgiu arrived iu San Fran cisco last week with Buffalo Blauket, a Nez Pcroes Indian o. ptured in Montana. This Indian was one of the principal ius'.igalors of the mur ders committed in Idaho. He will be brought to Portland for trial. Tkuu. The trials of W. II. N. Styles, in Judge Dcady's court, is set for Nov. 21st, and tbatot W. B. Higby lor the 23d of the same mouth. Ix thi whom History or Mimcisi.no prraration hat ever performed such marvel Ions cures, or maintained to wide a reputation, aa Aria's Chekkt I'&toral, which n reoog nixed it the world't remedy for all diaeaaea of the throat and lumn. It loiu-oontiuued aeries ot wonderful cure in all climate baa mad It univmally known at a safe and reliable extent to employ. Airainst ordinary colds, which art the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acta speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often eaving life. The protection it affords, by its timely um in the throat and lung dis orders of chddrea, makea it an invaluable rem edy to be rpt always on baud in every home. No person can afford to be without it. and thuat who have once used it never arilL From their knowledge of it composition and effects. Phy sicians use the Chihht Pectoral extensively in their practice, and Clergymen recommend it. It is alaolutely certain ia ita remedial rtferta, and will always cur where cores art poaaibla. for sal by all dealer Tb Fart of the Buaainea ia that Sulphur Batlis har become unnecessary tine tb intro duction ol GLtxs't Sixth it Hvat, becaa that articls ansftrt tb asm purpose, vis : th retncral of erupUofu, rhunutiia aod rout Sold by all Dro-ista. Hill's Hair and Whis ker I've, Flack or htrwn, Nta. 600,000 Successful Treatments! Ntrwr lamuea 2Vew Cure si ! As approved by the celebrated Specialist, DR. FLATTERY r. , T f .. vi ixmuon rnvate Hospital t ame, Late from New York City It Anartalta. PRACTICAL PHYSICUN FOB CHRONIC & SPECIAL DISEASES, lias permanently located in Portland TO CUnK THS SICK. The Lame Walk! The Blind See! The Deaf Hear! ACUTK PAIN INSTANTLY BELIEVED! No Surgical Operations Performed I NO MEDICINES OIVKX! (Except bit Nerve and Blood Remedies, and otner Approved treatment, with out Mercury.) OFFICE I Over O'Connors Store, corner of Washington and Front streets. Umce Hours from 10 A. M. to 0 P. M. DR. FLATTERY'S PRACTICE Is mostly the cure of Cbronio Diseases and cases given up by the best Physicians and Professors as incurable, and although over 27 year a grad uate of a Medical College, bis method of treat ment is peculiar to himself, as he belongs to no Medical Schools, Creeds, Cliques, Clans, Scho lastic Do'-mae or Straight Jacket Impracticable Medical Theories ; but be belongs exclusively to the Medical Profession. His practice Is based upon the most strict Diinciolet of science ! and there is nothing mi raculous or supernatural about it ; it is in har mony only with all Nature's laws. Many emi nent Physicians of the various practices not only acknowledge his superior method in cer tain cases, but receive bis treatment for them selves and families. By this treatment it requires but a short time for inveterate cases of almost any curable chron ln HiueAsa unil f.-w diseases reiiuire a second treatment, exeent i n Pornlvsis of Long Stand ing. Suppurating rumors. Jiau uurvatures oi the Spine, etc., etc.; aud these cases are Cured. The following are the Diseases which yield most reaUiIy to lus peculiar treatment, to-wii : Rheumatism, Rheumatic Oout, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Hysteria, Convulsions, Headache, Nervous Irritation of the Brain, Wakefulness, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Spleen, Irritation of the Stomach; Chronic Diarrhoea, Kidnev Diseases. Diabetes. Gravel. Amenor rhea, Chlorosis Ulceration and Displacement of the Womb, all kinds of Sexual Weakness, General Debility, Nervous Depression, Weak .Spine, Loss of Appetite, Asthma, tonsump tion, Loss of Voice, Bronchitis, Diseases of the Heart Palpitation, Eruptive Diseases, Difficult Dreating, with Pain in the Lungs, Coughs, Weak and Sore Eyes of every description, Gran ulution of Eyes, hpecks orOpacities of the Cor eno Auwrosis or Nervous Blindness, Deafness, Noise in the Head, Discharges from the Ears, Tumors. Piles. Swelled Neck (or Goitre). Syph ilitic Rheumatism, Ulcers, Epilepsy or Fallin; Fits. etc. etc. The following ore tome of the Diseases in which bis oertuin Blood remedies are sufficient in connection with his treatment in order to ef fect a speedy and Radical cure, viz : Scrofula. Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lungs, Skin Diseases, Cancers, Syphilitic Dis eases, all Blood Diseases, etc.. etc Tars Wokh. He guarantees to remove Tape Worm, in every instance, in from two to four hours, with the head. When tbf head is nut removed the worm will grow again. No money required uutil the worm is removed. Nasal Catahbh positively cured by one treat ment. Dropsy cured without Tannine. Ghavkl (or Stone in the Bladder), dissolved and removed by two applications of a perfectly narnuess vegeuiuie iiquiuu Charge moderate and according to circum stances. No charges for a second treatment Cured at Home, Write a full statcnieut of the case and treatment will he sxnt. Address, Du. J. Flattery, ' Portland, Oregon, War has commencsd in Europe! AMU R. G. OALLISON TS AGAIN ATHIS OLD HIS OLD STAND Ann Willamette Street and having bought tin interest of W. T. Osburn in the firm of CalH son ts. Osburn, is prepared to furnish all who may give him a call with the best quality of every thin usually kept in a hint class grocery anu provision store, sucn as . SCO A US, TEAS, COFFEE, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO & CIGAUS. GLASS AND QUEENS- WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, at reasonable rates for CASH or PRODUCE. Give me a call and see what I can do for you Thankful for past patronage I invite you to call again. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. K. If. UA-LLISUiN, ADVERTISING I 1,000 WOUTI1 FOR 187.50. The cheapest and best wav to reach reader out side of the mi-tre cities is hjr usinir one or more of our six lists of over 1000 newsmnei, divided to cover different sections of the country. Weekly Circula tion over fcOO.OOO Advertisements received for one or mote lists. For catalogue containing names of ynpers, and other information and for estimates, ad less DKAI.S t KOS1ER, 1 Park Row (Times Huililinjr,) New York. Finn roit sale. i WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three II hundred and sixty acres. 100 acres nnder cultivation; all' under fence and the improve ments in good order, which we wi'l sell at a bargain, and on the most reasonable terms. Situated hve miles south of town, and hat a good outrange for stock. Apply at this ottice A CATID. To all who are sufTering from the errors and in !i.ervtionn of youth, nervous weakness, Ac., I will send a recti that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a se lf-addressed letter to the Ruv. Juaktb T. Inmax, Station D, F.ible House, New York. I IIS aow in Its third mcmalil nr. snj LVm JL hMthnl.irrt4'lrruitl.no?n Mmr RCa TUs Psclhc N irth U mL 1 h. iur.,lr.n rvi sra siiiiii vy iMlin art uta. Aaioiwak 5.5i?J ablswntioalhPi-iiieont. Wlai IMi 11 k8itlrr-if I ilorasll-w imJIi, y!J?. l s"rT,lnvrTVliim. Our Jinairj nd , ,1 July r.llllon mm simN elvcnnca, and ' " 1 . i J ara famif, ultluut sitra charms to U ; J M'ljs.haeKrs. A liKial dparlmrat '."iV Vl l "v"l m h tmnen ol lha ParMie lk A fofn-Weat.whieli lll ha fmnd aapKbllr 'Tf teU V v!a.-hl I , Invodina lrBmlmntfc band SI vf-. St. I" -aIWClninflOfV..rai btfnp. M.i.a X- ..d .. .7. " - - - , v tdtt. Hart iSbx, FwnWt,Oa A nu:t: ( i ke. For consumption, bronchitis, aethama, catarrh. throat and lun disease. Also a sure relief and permanent cure for irvueral debility, dyspepsii aqd all nervous atfectiona, by a simple vegetable medicine which cured a venerable niiashinarv rhvsician who waa long a resident of Svriaand the Kast, and who haa freely given thu valua ble secitic to thousanda .if kindred sufferers with the greatest Katsible benefit, and now he feels it his sacred christian duty to impart to others tiiis wonderful invigorating remedy, and frill send FREK the original rroript complete, with full directions to any person encIoain( stamp for ivplv. DR. f LARK A. RORRIN. (rar.ELKT buicB, SraAct-wK, X. Y. P. tt Boa 78. ISh fAS' JfAt LIMS IV b sale by T. O. HENDRICKS. THR BK'T SHoKS KVF.B FROIOHT TO to tin tv Set, at tha low fat print at, T.O.UtNDRICKS'. VEW STOCK OF IIAT-Tbe beat i.1 and largest ever brought to Y.-icv. at FRIENDLY iriaiTlS CABDt-Trrr tint .1 the UVA ED OFFICI B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stores, Ilnnges, Pumps j Pipes, , Metals, , Tinware AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Willamette Street, Eugene City, Oregon, Oregon Steamship Company. For Han Francisco, Direct. Carrying the United States Mails and Wells, Fargo's Express. Paaaage-Cabln $7 SO ...Steerage $3 00 Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates, for sale at Railroad Office. THE OEEOON STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S STEAMER CITY OF CHESTER. U'.'LLES Commander, Will leave the Company'a Wharf at Foot of P street tor tlie a Dove port on Thnrsday, October 25, 1877. For Freight or FasssKe apply at the Office of the Uompany, corner Jr aud trout streets. GEO. W. WEIDLER, Agent. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF State of Oregon, for Lane county, THE S. F. Chadwick, Governor and") Secretary of State, and A. H. lirown, Treasurer of the State of Oregon, " Hoard of Com missioners for the sale of School Lands, and the Man agement of the Common School fund," Plaintiffs, vs. W. G. Eaton, Charles Eaton, J. L. Eaton, James Huff, Martha Hnff, John Harper, Amanda Hnriier and Isaac V. Miller, Defendants. Suit in equity to forclos mortgage, To the above mimed defendants, John Harper ana Amanda mrper : In the name of tlie State of Oregon you and each of you, are hereby required to appear in the above entitled suit, brought against you by the above named Plaintiffs, in. the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Lane county, and answer tne complaint of rlaintitis bled therein by the first day of the next regular term of said Court, to be begun and holilen on Monday the 5th day of November, 1877, at Eugene City, county and state atoresaid. The defendants willltake notice, that if they fail so to appear and answer said complaint of riaintins, as above required, that Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit : That Plaintiffs have judgment against the defendant, W, G. Eaton, for the sum of $730, with the interest thereon, at ten ner cent per annum from the 1st dav of Jul v. 1X73, in gold coin of the United States, lest the sum of $118, paid as interest on said sum, and tor costs and umbursements of this suit. That the usual decree may be made for the sale by tne Biienn ot taid .Lane county, accord ing to law, and the practice of this Court of the mortgaged premises described In laid com plaint, to-wit : Commencing at a stake on the south line of the donation claim of W. G. Ea ton, notification GliM, T. IDS. R. 2 W., 24.15 chains east of toutnwest corner of taid claim running thence east 22.82 chains, thence north 95.71 chains, thence .south 10J6', west 69.58 chains, thence west 8.40 chains, thence south 7.58 chains, thence east 14.29 chains, thence south 21.87 chains, thence southeasterly in di rect lins to place of beginning, except about 60 - 1 .. .. 11 ... T.' r Is . . , : i.o mTreo ucniru w i,u x.awu, teavuig ii o acres, more or less. Also commencing at a point north 50 east distance 10 chains from the S. W. corner of the donation claim of Caswell Hendricks, notifica tion 6521, T. 19 & R. 2 W.. thence north 50", east 10.27 chains, thence north 28 west 26.46, chains, fhence south 50', west 10.27 chains, thence south 28, east 2G.46 chains to the place ot beginning, containing 27 acres, more or less. In sections 20, 21, lb and 17. bearing from be ginning corner to section comer of said sections north 5 east Also beinnnimr at the southeast corner of survey 142, being tlie southeast corner of said donation land claim of Caswell Hen dricks ; ninning thence north 40" 6 east 10 chains, thence north 28s, west 26.45 chains to corner in angle of survey 142. thence north 40 east 16.26 chains to northeast corner of survey n-, inence norm -ivr oz, west chains, thence south 40'. west 35.93 chaint to the south ern southwest corner of said bind claim, thence south 50', east 28.33 chaint to the place of be ginning, containg 44.36 acres. All the above described premises being in said T. 19 3. R. 2 U T ... 5i.. . That the proceeds of such tale mavbe applied in payment of the amount due upon said Prom ise irv note to Plaintiffs, for principal, interests ana the costs and disbursement of this suit and the expense of niakimr such srde : that the defendants and all persons claiming under them or any of them, subsequent to the execution of said mortgage, to-wit : .September 10th, 1873, either as purchasers, incumbrance, or other wise, may be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, claim, or equity of redemption, in or to aaid mortgaged premises, and every ytat there of, and that Plaintiffs have execution against the Defendant, W. G. Eaton, for any deficiency which may remain after applying the froeeeoN of such side, projierly applicable thereto, to the tat Uf action of aaid judgment, and that t'lamunt nave incn other and further .ebef in the (Temises, at to the Court may appear just ana equitanie. Bv order of Hon. J. F. Watson, Judge of tne zu judicial ihetnet, and of the- Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Laae county, hearing date the 14th dav of September. 1877. Service of this Summons tt made by publication i.. v r-r. it ui uia -.uk vnv ivi'Aius a weekly newspa per published at Eugene City, Lane county, ouue oi uregon. THOMPSON t BEAN, Attornert for Plaintiffs. Dated September 19th, 1877. TR I XTS-NEW DESIGNS OF STAN J. i dard brands at FRIENDLY 8. 170R BUENA VISTA STONE WARB - to T. G. HENDRICKS A New Deal. R. G. GRAHAM. MERCHANT TAILOR H AS JUST RECEIVED from the East a line of fine and faahinnahU rlntha mrli aa haa never before beem biwujht to Eugene, eoa- Paala c4a, CmiIbcb, b all Sraiea, 4 Flse Teastaga. CALL AND SEE MY STOCK. K. ii. illBlV, BAKER'S SALOON I One Door North of the St.Charles Hotef, Willamjtte St, Eugene CM. Keep always on hand choice assortment of "WINKS, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. ALSO A First-Class Billiard Table. H. F. BAKEB. ' S. STEIIVIlElSElt. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER III First-Class Family Groceries CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Notions, Crockery and Willow War ALSO FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For medical and family usee. And everything else nsally kept ia a First Class FAMILY GROCERY STORE I fcegleave to inform the eitisens of Eugene and the surrounding country that I have facilities to set cheaper than any other house this side of Pertlaad Fresh supplies received weekly, . Of the very beat qualities 01.1. My motto is Small Profits and Quick; Sales. Please call and learn my prices before parehatiair S. STEIN DEISER, Willamette Street, Eugene City. ., Cash Paid for Bacon and Eggs. . Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City FREE OF CHARGE. FARM FOB SALE. The undesigned off era bit farm lying imme diately west of Eugene City, for sale cheap, and upon easy terms. It consist! of 123 acres well improved, 80 acres in cultivation with a young orchard of 300 choice fruit trees. ZeWtf. ST. JOHN SKINNER. Cash or ft Funeral. We hereby notify ALL PERSONS indebted to us to call and settle by the 1st of October, or pay costs. We want no customers who cannot settle once a year. POINDEXTER k RUSH. Euoeni Cm, Sept 8, 1877. DUNN & STRATTON AT THI OLD STAND OF T. B. DTJNX. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN business Mr. HORACE F. STRATTON, we have juft received a new, largt and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, Making a specialty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL t AND AGRICULTURAL IMfLXMJNTS. We desire to make no grand flourish, but dor say that farmers can come nearer getting , ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in. town, and they can buy them on aa good Unas.. We have a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBYGOODS FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING--GOODS, . MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES And are continually adding to our stock ts meet tht demands of the public. DUNN & STRATTON. FOB THE ' SPRING A SUMMER TRADE, TT7E BEO to inform eor frieufe and tha paUiar v V that we have just received direct Atas Bast, Franciaoo aad the Eastern markets AN IMMENSE STOCK GROCERIES, HARDWARE DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS CL0T3XNQ, FU1W1SHIJYG GOODS, HATS AND CArS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Clocks, Paints, Oils, Etc., Selected by eur MR. S. ROSENBLATT, which we after at 4. 1 4 KKITJC-1CX PRICKS. Parties will fiad it to their advantage te caff and examine our stack and prices bef eJ pur chasing elsewhetejk Highest pries paid for all k:ods ef ProdaM S. ROSENBLATT ft CO. SADDLERY. Saddle & Harness Shop ONB DOOR NORTH OF DUNN fc STRATTON'S, WlHaautte Street, Isgecs CU7, Cgs. Caa be kad everything MoaDy kept ia a well regulated HARNESS SHOP- Wensetha BEST of material aad do ear work well Come and see as bef on purchasing elsewhere. . . While our kantea eanet be excelled, special attention it called to OUR SADDLES. The LAKIN tree is acknowledrtd tkebst on the erswt, aid wheal lipjed by ourselves, civee entire saUif action: havuur the three re quisites, beauty, durability and comfort. PRODUCE TAKEN, LAKIN & ROONETw