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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1877)
j i. ,F. "I I 1 (: Ifi : 1 Hi 5 i t I V .HE EUGENE CITY GUARD. KUGKNE CITV.ORKUON. HATllRDAY. NOV. .. 1H77. BUSINESS. Matters of a personal character charged for at regular Over using rates, to be paid invariably in advance. The Radical Cry of "SUp Thief." A few years ago Radical journals vero accustomed to meet every cbarcre of corruption with the howl of Tweed. When Belknap was caught in the post trading ring, he was com pared with Tweed; Babcock was ex cused, by theao journals, for his whis' ky ring plundering bceaus Tweed had robbed New York; Black Friday and Grant's part in it were consid ered honorable beoause Tweed bad stolen more than Grant's share in the Black Friday swindle. Wbon Cham berlain, Kellogg or any other of the ten' thousand liadical plunderers, who lived at tho pHblio expenso, were ac cused of using publio iunds for pri vate or corrupt partisan purposes the whole catalogue was offitct by reference to Tweed; and it is still r& membered that the U. S. Government lound a way to extradite Tweed when ho fled to Spain not because he was a U. S. criminal but bcoauso Grant and his rings expected that Tweed under certain considerations, wouh impeach th honesty of Samuel Tilden and involve him and the Dem ocratio leaders of Jow York in the meshes of Tweed's crimos. But, alaa! Tweed in his explanation does not implicate Tilden or any other Dem oorat with a national reputation but ho tells how he was hand in glove with Jim Fisk( Jay Gould and th Erie Uing when they were feasting Grant at Lonoc Branch; ho tells liow be purchased Radical State Sonators and editors just as ho would horses and mules in the market. Whon Tweed was UUyalbj brought from Spain, tho aforossid journals were clamorous for Tweed's confession feeling very confident that Tilde would be thereby disgraced and hu tniliated, but now these sumo Radica journals will have to fall back Tweed and Swartwout. Swarlwout did scrvico alone lor twenty five years or more as an excuso for Whig and Radical editors to assail tho honesty of the Democratic party boforo Tweed came ou the stage, now Twesil and Swartwout aro -to servo as an oH'nct for all the plundering done by Rad icals whilo the stealings of Swart wout were a tritlo compared with the universal plundering of Radicals, and the swindling of Tweed & Co. was of no more national importance than whs John Kelly's paying Stiles' fare to, and hotel bill in Portland, to per- jure himself. 1 wood a stealing Mas on a graud 'scale but it ooucerood New York alone and was magnified by other thievos to screen themselves. To considered it in a national light Swartwout has to match an army ot thioves, while Tweed and his friends are confinod to New York and to both parties; therefore, Radical jour nals have lost one sourco of consola tion, for when they relor to Tweed tile reader will think of Woodin and Wmslow. Iweed i crimes had no natural bearing, but his conduct was the national growth of tho limes, ho saw corruption in every department of the General Government and found nym in high placos ready to justify uch a practice; taking advantago ot the situation, ho found means to so cure plundor and tools to do his bid ding, otherwise he never could have robbod New York as he did. It we do not heat less of Tweed hereafter from Radical sources than heretofore we very much mistako the signs of the times. , The Catholic Archbishop of the Province of Quebec has issued orders to the effect that priests in charge taust take no active part in political matters. This, it is understood, wss dona to prevent priests from taking advantage of their position as spirit ual advisers to foment civil disseu ions among the pec pie. If this rule was ai opted in the United States, both by Catholics and Protestants, it would tend to purify both religion and politics. But so long as churches are mere political organizations, Bish ops dictate who the candidates shall be, presiding elders edit extreme par tisan newspapers, and ministers are street politicians or brawling politi cal stump speakers, it cannot be ex pected that the outside world will have much respect for church organi zations or confidence in the clergical demagogues who represent them. Subscribe for tho Gcarp. Te " Unfortunate " Cilinan.' Tho.l7to, in a criticism of tho lach- .... nnl lilf.va l I ft t V n IIS I ryuiuoo .jMipauiui-n vu r""- Forger, unman, says u is cVnou toseenowaisrgeportionoiinepuo- ic desire to near, soe or reau any anu . l .11 . . i l i r everytning wnicn may nave oeeu or done by a prominent rascal, par- ticularlyitbehasmanageanoreioiore to impress the publio or his acquaint- ... . i ances wun laitn in uis integrity anu intelligence. Tho greater the rascal, the more interest in hira and his say. ings ana nomg. iweeu . men. liut mis Claim nas o.en pretty well worked out by lawyers, Judges, Courts, reporters, editors, politicians, and tho "Boss" is doomed, probably, to sink into obscurity before long, more especially oecause ue to... u. truth the other day before the author- ities, ho has oome to bo poor, he hav- ,ng sworn mat no is not ine poswssor , oi proporiy lor wnicn no t-ouiu uuvnui five thousand dollars. p a a. . .i. a. a ni.st i But another great criminal' has come lorth, ann gone ionn 10 me Penitentiary, to give the gaping crowd a ten days' odject of interest, His claim upon publio curiosity was . . . i won by protensions to piety ana church membership, whilo ho was liy ins luxuriously every day on the money confided to his guardianship in consideration of his assumed piety, Uo took the money ot the orpnau to I . . A .1 tt.inno i . Ilia I l:1" ' irori'eouslv by misappropriating the confided cash ot the poor widow; while the cash, generally, not hi" own weni lor uuo uumr, iiuoi-ni- riages, fine sport at Long Branch and elsewhere, while tho poor deceived . . . -i-i . - p. u ueposiiors louod on 10 mniiaii cubii for the swindler uml torger. And what an interest was felt in him whon ho was delected I How the Court, which gave hira a short sen- tenco ot tive years, wept over tins IWCUli lillllU WIIU HU IUIIUU'1 IIIU VMUIC flock 1 Prentico Mulford'i account was scarce! v an exairzeration. Be . cause this rascally thief an 1 forger - . i and about every one else present, a well a the prisoner culprit, cried and sniilled, and even the Hint hearted olhcers turned their backs to hide tl.ir Leanor wan it their smiles? Did all theso limbs of tho Ian weep becauso virtue, morality and religion hud Imp n dim rimed in till! house ot their friends, or was it because al suoundnl hail been found out? And his wife, the woman whom he had arrayed i.i gorgeous apparel and B till tVU VIII UUH W nvn i mm '""g tho beach ot Long Branch und else- where in carriages paid for by niouey stoleii from the orphan and widow mis ooor wum.in iioeu umnur. uui whether because ot the shame ot ex posuio, or because tie jig of a merry lite was eiidvd, the dnetors ami ine Commission ot Insanity do not tell us. With the gaping crowd Gilmuii is a great man. Hu has furnished them with a day's wonder. But the poor fellow has been sent to the State Prison, where for tivo years ho will bo furnished with free lodgings, tree aud good food, and probably put into an easy position nooK Keeping, or praying tor tho convicts seni mere tor orgery, etc. And already he is ..,n.,nin what. ..real ihins he u going to do in enlii-huning the public i . .i -i :.. anoui ine iniut views in cmuiv ii ib ons, and tho laws and rules and regu- at.ons to make tneiu an proper ana hvely. Wll, llir miuiiis linn in 1 1! c i society! Here is a fellow who was in ' ., , I, . I a ruaiiiiKtnlilit ami riBni)nnllili) and trusted position, wi.o could have lived honestly and honorably, and kept his family and himsel! respectable, but Who so yearned to sail wun inn suns and topsails squared, and bo conoid ered one of the snobs of society, was wi.ling to rob and forge; to cheat the helpless and swindle the confiding; to stigmatize tho church and disgrace humanity; to stain forever the lin eage ot his children.and disgrace, and MIT',',.um'MV """"7 u ilii ha lia.l uuiiin tn nrotin'L mid honor-all that he and his might, tor a short lime and cay seimon, meet and bo numbered with the swells, and oo noddea to on ine Amer can oou.e- ) ui urn uj iin ii w uv. am n-n w t n Hson of millions, made bv honest . . . : . . . tra.Iiv or lnlwritiul from honoroil and in'ilniitrt tioiii st unrt'iits. ' . . .. . . If there I not a lesson in all this which manv a man. and woman, too. should stu dy and profit by, then there is no virtue in preaching. If the clergy do not take hold of incidents like this, from biah, as a tex, to preach saving sermons tor their con- gregations aud churc'ics, then they surely lack appreciation, it nothing more, nut, il txsiDie, worse man the crimes of Gilman, was tho false sympathy, the mock pity, the con- temptable sniveling of the officers ot the Court and the members of t(he bar. They cried ; but was it because Gilman had robbed, and forged, and stolen? or because hr had be n found .... I ...i ... i z SoTX rs z of them cry for tho poor orphans and w idows whom ho had robbed? .Not a manoftbem. Tbey seemed dissolved in tears because a man of society had confused bis rascality. had prolessed so muclH- goodness and pall-boarers were Jenerson Davis, purity he hud been tnuted. Became, Gov. Porter, Hon. Jacob Thompson, by hi. rascality, he had been , "l.roug ht Ga,Io Dr. Cowan, and Major up with a round turn, the Court, tho ' lawyers, the Piosccutinn Attorney, Rambant, ol Gen. lorrest s staff, lhe Whatever elso the Democrats in Congress may do in regard to Army matters. it is honed ti.ev will defeat . every measure to increase its person- ne, With the Indian troubles gen m comp08eii. an(j tie reicn 0t " " " . ,, f . TT i r - - lhere Ig n0 nWM why the Army ghouJ be locrt,a8ejf So far pog. ,5be trouUei with Mexico aro oon cerne(l, if tho Army is not large en " . , . . ... . h(J , , . . t , . t,ml Kepubii0 ' a can for volunteers would be responded to with such oI , ,rt nn-ux flirfi fcr ;n xceg of lht reqj. L inQ th fieIJ The trouble would bo not in reoru:tin!r. but in selcctino, from all thftt offere(li whioh comp Jic9 or' reg .nenU t() en,igt ftml ,( UDjt.r .. . t.iraumttAnmt doe. ,bi cou need an increag(j I lhg Mga Arm gQ lhinkg thg fe Jt amner " As two political coxcombs, decked ioui num uvai miups wm wcoimg .i val badges, Conkling and Curtis are, indeed, tempting and easy subjects for humorous comment, remarks the i r t... .t.:i n. .-.: tmivesion ivw. uui u " coxcombry may be merely finical and i . . . flagrant, Conkling s is savage and truculent, smells horribly of machine oil. and altozeth or reeks with ihe sig n;floance 0f j jjm!in 'fremaine's sneer " when . mindd the almost stilled minority in tho Convention that tn lk is for babies, and meat for strong mon. Tlw strong men who go with . ,. ,. .. ,:m. niacn.n. m,.uu,18 . ,..-. than the faro of wdtves and vultures, iii.. & ! - 1 1. li It ami iney wain ii ntmuutu wnu uum corruption and rapine, . . Fuskuai. of Ue.nekal Forrest. Memphis, Oct. 31. Tho funeral of General Forrest took place at noon at tho Cumberland Presbyterian I it t mi . t . P vnurcn. me sireeis ror squares wtre crowded with people. Among the futipral oortcge was oomposed of ex Confederates, Odd Follows, Chick aHaw Guards, Blnir City Gravs, Mem . n : , ' . P1"8 Artillery, ox Confederate and ex Union soldiers, and civio organia tions. ine rnuaneipnia "ny: lesson of Ohio will be misunderstood by none who aro not stone-blind to , innWMii ,oglo of 8Uoh HWe,pi2 revolutions. It means tho utter over throw of the Republican domination ; tj,al State, ami assures Democratic ascendency Uutil Democratic folly shall make, history repeat itself in Democratic defeat. It is a crushing rebuke to Hayes, for it spurns him from tho Republican temples and bids him worship at strange share. "As hr as we are concerned," say the Cincinnati Commercial, referring to tho charge of fraud in the lat l-etuleiitml election, "we think w j u Tftt ri,inail), tc be . remark tho St. Louis 2 una. It is likely that you will havo to lie I i .... ii . l. . r ...... mow n liieuv iiat obiimb you are lnr0ugh with it if you oonsider your 8l,1(-a Uepilbit.an , I nvTBAOli TKIl. A lew I HVS ar I . . . . , , , .7 tho iStittt'siiMiH raised a howl over tn rV that Gov. Williams had ap pointed the successor to Senator Mor ton.. No sensible man would hav :.. ,.-.. ,n P,.nrf k, n .. .. . . .J. ' . v. ill.auis has tl.ought it of suf- "cieni consequence 10 meru an em- phalio denial Tho Charleston, S. C, Xews and Courier says: What tho South needs and tho American Union needs t,ial Southern Congressmen shall be ''solid" for economy and efficiency m the public service, "solid" tor hon- est carrenCT a0id' for resumption . , , . , m BUT u"" ru. uu I r a iv t- -anu ri'iorra I rpi . r .i i i t i .ecreiary oi ine r.ngnsn l eace I Soeiet v declare that ''the coat of the abolition of slavery in the United c u......,i.h...i i- , ' " -r-" t, j-j u lavcs, educate the liberated slaves to boot, and construct half a dozen l a eifio Kailr0ads and at many crand eanals besides." A Bizz. Hippie's bumble Bee sets up I furious buzzing because that insignificant insect can't find Dick Williams' name on any of the stand ing committees of the House. Rum- i bi. "w? leo together and prof st. 4 " the first inst annouoees the death of Scatter Morton. nuntlo; a Wild none. For several months, says the Oma ha Herald, a band of wild horses have been roaming over the plains in the vicinity of Pine Bluffs, forty miles east of here, drinking daily of the waters of Lodge Pole Creek, a fine large stream near tLat place. The leader of the band is a large, elgaut- ly proportioned, jet black siallior, with sweeping raven tail and mane, tirey eye and majeBlio mem. rive davs ago a party ot cattle he rders decided to give chase to this wild monarch ot the boundless plain, and mounting fresh and fleet steeds, set nut upon his trail. Tbey had ar ranged for the treijuent changes ot animals, with the view of keeping him in that vicinity and wearing hira out by giving hira no rest. The band of flyers was found, and then began the long and arduous struggle between men used to the ways of wild horses and cattle, skilled in every device of "cutting out," "rounding Up," etc., and an untamed rover ot the plains, tull of subtle equine strategy, of wonderful speed and incalculable nerve, "bottom" and powers of endurance. t or hve days ana nights bas the chase continued. Several of the herd ers' horses have been killed by rid- ng, but when our informant left l ine B'ufis yesterday morning the noble stallion was prancing around at the head of a band of tame horses, seem ingly as fresh and vigorous as though he never seen tatigue. uu tho sec ond day he was separated from his wild companions, aud lias since been kept away trom them. Mr. Cole, the leader ot the pursu ers, is confident that he will yet cap Mire the magnificent steed, and pro poses to follow him to the end. Sev oral wild horses have been captured in the vicinity during the past year. The Austin, Texas, Statesman says: There is nothing in Mexico to steal, and one side loses everything and gains nothing. If wo win Mexico we will have won an elephant, and to effect a conquest will coBt 50,000 lives and countless millions of money. Susvexdep. The New York TlVW of October 3d, in answer to a corres pondent says, "The New York Day UooIcYm ceased publication." No cause is stated, nor whether perma nently or temporarily. The Southern people, while main taining an unwavering allegianoe to the Union, the Constitution and the laws, will vote as they please; and they will not please to vole for Radi cal principles or candidates. John J. Patterson says that he meant to take his seat in the Senate as usual, and that he will vote tor the admission of Gon. M. C. Butler. This is eleventh hour repentance, but the St. Louis Times fears too late to save him. It is supposed that .in the event ot Synator Morton's death, which is ex peottd every hour, that Governor Williams will appoint eith r ex-Governor Hendricks or Dan Voorhees as his successor. Old Furniture Repaired AND MADE AS GOOD AS IVKW BY ROBERT LANE. SIGN TAINTING AND GRAINING A speciality. Shop os the South aide ot Ninth St. Estray Notice. TAKEN UP BY THE SUBSCRIBER, living about wven tuilei southwest from Junction City, one small sorrel mare with white aot in forehead ; uo other marks or braml perceivable. jSuoteil to, be 4 or 5 years old ami very breechy, aud appraiceil at thirty-five dollars. JOS. UKKEN. Said animal was posted Oct. 5th, and ap praised by me Oct SM, 1S77. " J. O. JKA.M.NUS, J. F. FOIt THE A SUMMER TRADE SPRING t PPO to Inform mt friemli and the patilie T tlmt hn just reiviYn direct from bu Francisco and the twtera saarkeU v AN IMMENSE STOCK GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS notions. CLoxnnra, FURX1S11LXG GOODS, HATS AND CArS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Clocks, Faints, Oils, Etc., Selected br our MR. 8. ROSENBLATT which w. offer at KKDUCED PRICES. Parties will 6ad it to their advinU cal and examine our stock and price befoa pur chasing elsewhere. Highest pric paid for all k oda f Product S. ROSENBLATT & CO. KUGKNK CITY . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER, J. B.-Justlce of the Peace, South Eugene Precinct; omce at Court nouse. BENTLEY, J. W. -Private boarding house, outliwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl sta, BAUSCH, P.-Boot and shoe maker, Willam ette street, second door south of A. V. Peters A Co. BAKER, R. F Wines, liquors, cigars and billiards-Willamette street, one door nortn of St. Charles Hotel BOYD k KEXSHAW-Meat Market-beef. mutton, pork, veal and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civfl Engineer. Itesidence on Fifth street. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, Hnuors, cigars and billiards, Willamette street, Detween Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER. J. W. General variety store and agricultural implements, soutneaai corner ot niametie ana seventn sireeui. CHAPMAN, E. F. Gunsmith repairing promptly done and work warranted, wgntn street, between Willamette ana unve. CRAIN BROS. -Healer in Jewelry, Watch. es. Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil Lunette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON. R. G. Dealer in croceries .'pro. visions, country uroduce. canned (roods, books. stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and 9th Sts. DORRIS, B. F.-Dealer in Stoves and Tin wareWillamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT. WM.-Meat Market beef, pork veal and mutton constantly on hand vt u lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth, ESPEY. W. W. Carriage maker and black rmitli, .iRhtu street, between wulamette and Olive. ELLSWORTH 4 CO. Druggists and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth aud Pimth FARRELL, P. H.-Marbje worker. All work in nis line executed in the best manner, uu street, one door east of Willamette. FRIENDLY. S. H. -Dealer in dry poods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaier, book and job printing omce, corner Willamette and .Lightn streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dcalers In general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and V ulamette streets. RTT.T. .T P PhmiMan Simmnn nd Tlni(T 'V n . . "D gist, rostotlice. Willamette street, between seventh and Lighth. HOFFMAN, S. 8. Physician and Surgeon, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS. T. G. -Dealer in general mer chandise northwest corner VV ulamette and Ninth streets. HYMAN, D. Variety Store and dealer in furs and skins, w Ulamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HODES, C Lager beer, liquors, cigars and a fine pigeon. hole table, Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. HENKLE, E. T. -Barber and Fashionable Hair-Dresser west side Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barber Hair-dresser and ba h rooms, east side Willamette St., second door north of St Charles Hotel.' JAMES, B. II: Stoves, and manufacturer of 1 in and .Sheet-iron ware, W lllumette street, between Eighth and Ninth. KINSEY. J. D.-Saah. blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and gluss cutting dune to order. LEWIS. CHAS. -Painter, dazier and paiier hanger W Ulamette street, one door south of J. W. Cleaver's. LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door south of Postoffice. LAKIN & ROONEY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a tine stork of good in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. MuCLAREN,. TAMES Choice, wines, liquors, and cigars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. McCLANAHAN, E. J. -Trick and Draying; all orders promptly attended to, Patterson street, north of Eleventh. OSUURN & CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette st, opposite S. Charles Hotel PEFNINGTON, B. C. -Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. FOINDEXTEU & RUSH-Horseshoein and general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. PRESTON, WM. -Dealer in Saddlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette street between Seventh and Eighth; REAM, J. K. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and ijventb streets. ROSENBLATT & CO. -Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth Btreets. SHIELDS, J. C.-Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of St Charles Hotel STEVENS, MARK Deajer In tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, notions, etc. Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. f STEINHEISER, S. Dealer in groceries, pro visions, vegetables, fruits, etc. Willamette . street, between Eighth and Ninth. TOWXSIN, W. H Boot and shoe maker, Willamette street, opposite Astor House. THOMPSON & BEAN-Attomevs at-Law- Lnderwoods brick, Willamette street, up stairs. VAN HOUTEN. B. C. -Agent for the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Willamette street, at Express office. WALTON, J. J.-Attorney-at-Law. Office Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WITTER, J. T.-Btickskin dressing. The highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at Bridge. WELSH ft BOLON-Sunrical and Mechani cal Dentists, Underwood's brick, over Crain's Jewelry store. UNDERWOOD, J. B. General brokerage business and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford Willamette street, between Sv-venth and Ek-hth FARM FOR HALE. 4 WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three hundred aud sixty acres, 100 acres nnder cultivation; all tinder fence and the improve ments in good order, which we wi'l sell at a bargain, and on the must reasonable terms. Situated St. mile south of town, and ha. a good outrang for stock. Apply at this othc Final Settlement. . "V-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT .1.1 D. C Underwood, administrator of the estata of Lydia Underwood, deceased, haa filed hu account for final settlement of said estate, and that MondaT. the 7th dav of Januarr. 1K78. has been set for hearing the same. Br order of the Court 1J. U. t DK VOV, C W. Fitch. Administrator. An y for Estate. FiRTt rcn SALE. ' The undeni-Tied offers his farm lying imme diately west of Eugene City. Inr sale cheap. and upon easy terra. It conti'ts of 123 arrr well improved, 9) acre, in cultivation with a young orcnanj cf w cnoice rfnit tre. srf.tf. St. JU1LN" SKINNER ROSEBURG AND SAN JUAN I.IM1 foraakby T. G. J1ENDRICK?. -4- B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves, Ranges, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, Tinware AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Willamette Street, Eugene City. Oregon. Oregon Steamship Company. For San Frauciaco, Direct. Carrying the United States Mails and t Wells, Fargo's Express. Pa.ua ge-Ca bin $7 0. ... Steerage S 00 Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates, for sale at Railroad Office. THE OREGON 8TEA.M8HIP COMPANY'S STEAMER AJAX, 9IACK1 M Commander, Will leave the Company'. Wharf at Foot of t street for the above port on Saturday, November 3, 1877. For Freight or Paaamre apply at the Office of the Company, corner and xront streets. GEO. W. WEIDLER, Agent. - siM.noxs. mt t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon, for Lane county, S. F. Cliadwick, Governor and A Secretary of State, and A. H. Brown, 'treasurer of the State of Oregon, " Board of Com missioners for the sale of School Lands, and the Man- Suit in equity agement of the Common to forclosa School fund," Plaintiffs, mortgage, vs. W. G. Eaton, Charles Eaton, J. L. Knton, James Huff, Martha Huff, John Harper, Amanda Harper find Isaac W. Miller, Defendants. To the above named defendants, John Harper and Amanda Harper : In the name of the State of Oregon you and each of ynu, 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 the complaint of Plaintiffs filed therein, by the first day of the next regular term of said C ourt, to be begun and holden on Monday the 5th day of November, 1877, at Eugene City, county and State aforesaid. 1 he uetemlanU wilitake notice, that if tbey fail so to appear and answer said complaint of riuintins, as above required, that Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit : That Plaintiffs have judgmeat agaiuiit the defendant, W. U. Eaton, for the sum of $730, with the interest thereon, at ten per cent jier annum from the 1st day of July, 1873, in gold coin of the United Statts, less tho sum of $118, paid as interest on said sum, and for costs and disbursements of this suit That the usual decree may be made for tha sale by the Sherilf of said Lane coua-ty, accord' ing to law, and the practice of this Court of the mortgaged premises described in said com plaint, to-wit : Commencing at a stake on the south line of the donation claim of W. U. Ea ton, notification 6T3o. T. IBS. R. 2W., 24.1f chains east of southwest corner of said claim ; running thence east 22.82 chains, thence north. 95.71 chains, thence south 40 6', west 69.58 chains, thence west 8.40 chains, thence south 7.58 chains, thence east 18.29 chains, thence south 21.87 chains, thence southeasterly indi rect line to place of beginning, except about 60 acres deeded to F. M. Eaton, leaving 178 acres, more or less. Also commencing at a point north 50 east, distance 10 chains from the S. W. corner of the donation claim nf Caswell Hendricks, notifica tion 6521, T. 1!) S. R. 2 W., thence north 50, east 10.27 chains, thence north 28, west 26.40, chains, thence south 50, west 10.27 chains, thence south 28, east 26.46 chains to the place of beginning, containing 27 acres, more or less. in sections M, .'1, lb and 17, bearing from be ginning corner to section corner of said sections, north 5 east Also beginning at the southeast corner of survey 142, being the southeast corner of said donation land claim nf Caswell Hen dricks ; running thence north 40 6', east 10 chains, thence north 28, west 26.45 chains to corner in angle of survey 142, thence north 40, east lb.Ltj chains to northeast corner of survey 142, thence north r 62 west 3.81 chains, thence south 40, west 35.93 chains to th. south ern southwest corner of said land claim, thence south 50, east 28.33 chains to the r lace of be ginning, containg 44.36 acre. All the above dcscriled premises being in said T. 19 S. R. 2 V., Lane county, State of Oregon. ' That the proceeds of such sal. may be applied in payment of the amount due upon said prom issory note to Plaintiffs, for principal, interest and the costs and disbursements of this suit, and the expenses of making such sale ; 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 a purchasers, in cu rube ranees or other wise, may be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, claim, or equity of redemption, in or to said mortgaged premise, and every part there of, and that Plaintiffs have execution against the Defendant, W. G. Eaton, for any deficiency which may remain after applying the proceeds of such side, proierly applicable thereto, to the satisfaction of said judgment, and that Plaintiffs have such other and further relief in the premises, as to the Court may appear just and equitable. By order of Hon. J. F. Watson, Judge of the 2d Judicial District, and of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Lane county, bearing date the 14th day of September, 1877. Service of this Summons is made by publication in the Eugene Citr Guard, a weekly newspa per published at Eugene City, Lane county, State of Oregon. THOMPSON ft BEAN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Dated September 19th, 1877. TR I XTS-NEW DESIGNS OF STAN- X d dard brand at FRIENDLY!! OR BUENA VISTA STONE WARB T. G. HENDRICKS A New Deal. R, G. GRAHAM, MERCHANT TAILOR HAS JUST RECEIVED from the Earf line of fin and fwhiooabU doth, rack aa ha never before been brought to Eugene, eoav inr nf Pasta Ce, CmiIiii, la all Cra4ea, mm Flu Yeerteita. i CALL AND SEE MT STOCK.. f B.C. tBAHAX.