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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1877)
0 THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. KUUKXE CITY. OREGON. SATURDAY. NOV. lO. 1877. BUSINESS. Matters of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to be paid invariably in ad vance. ME PEOPLE AND RADICALISM. Tho action ot ihe commission to ssttlo tho Presidential controversy last winter, though hypocritical and intended to cover up frauds, may yet bo turned to good aocount; the pro tenso that that commission could not go behind the certificates of the Gov ernors of States, was a fatal conces sion to those, who bad just before declared that "the United Sta'.es are a nation" and had conducted the campaign on that thoory to a disas trous defeat. The party, that for years had de nounced "State rights" as a "damna bU heresy," sudJenly awoko to the fact, that the only way to seenro a President and retain powir for a few more short years, was to adopt this "damnable heresy" and not disturb the prima facie proceedings of States, however fraudulent. This claim, or rather concession, was a virtual aban donment of the creed of tin party in power; and it seems caused the people to think and. perhaps reflect for a whila upon tho truo principles of our system of government. That we were rapidly drifting into a con solidated despotism with a strong central government absorbing all leg islativo and executive powers cannot be disputed, (or this has been tlm avowed object of the domjuarit party for tin past twelve years Fortunately for tho permanoncy of our institutions and tho revival of tho tleories ot tho founders of our system of government, the enemies of this system were forced to aban don a ruinous and treasonable heresy, to put a face of apparent rcspectabili tyupon thoir proceedings, to justify and, in a political bo use, sanctify tho moBt shameful frauds ever committed in tho United States. By clothing their hypocrisy in tho garb of sinceri ty, those, who valued power more than justice, induced the most stupid and fanatical of their adherents to com mit themselves to tho doctrine of State Rights beyond revocation. Six months later wo see Congress admit ting morubers on their prima facte certificates, recognizing tho power of each Slato individually, to control its own domestic concern). This fact and those proceedings must gall tho advocates of a strong central govern merit, but wince as they may, tho conduct of tho Presidential commis sion, its arguments and conclusions are too trcsh in tho memory and too recent to be rudely cast aside to re iuaugurato the bygone and protract ed strugglo for tho overthrow of Slates and tho concentration of now r in s great central junta. Another evidence- of tho poopl realizing their rights and power is found in tho report of Tho Monetary commission, an abstract of which has comt to hand. That report makes this unexpected assertion: "The government and agents are not the prinoipal trusters of tho nation, an must find their character and guide lor the administration of all'uirs en trusted in tho law and not in senli mental emotions." What the author of that tunlenco means by "tho gov rnmcnt" as separated from tho "ad ministration" is not very clear, yet in conclusion thoro is shown a respect for law not in harmony with Kadicnl conduct under Lincoln, Johnson and Grant. Further on that report, in referring to the honor of tho government, says: "Its honor can rest at par per roancntly in peaeo and war, only on the patriotism of its people, which is sure to be weakened it their sub atanoo is taxed to pay promise for tlis applause of its creditors." The applause of its creditors. Taxed to pay promises lor the applause of its creditors t These are words of wis dom from s very unexpected source and should cause every tax payer in tho land to stop at his work and ro fleet, to think and ask liimmlf the question "why am I taxed V" Taxed to maintain the honor of the country a government that enslaves me that wonld fain fill my placo with a Chinaman or negro? Taxed to pre serve the credit ot a government, be cause its creditors attempt to frigh- ten it into the belief, that it will suf-! for more if the j eople aro not bur- j deoeJ and broken by cruel and un- i reasonable taxation. The deluion ; is pash.g away, the ril.ts of ll.e j states have been reluctautly conceded and the eyes of the people are open ed to tho fact. The rights of the pcoplo must be respected, and the idea that "the Government" is above and beyond the people, must be abandoned, if we are to be a free and prosperous peo plo in tho future. When the power of the states is recognized and res pected, wheu the citizen is regarded as an equal in rights to the haughty eonioration. when poor men Bnu rich are taxed alike, when one kind of money is used by all, when banks, railroads acd steamship companies are left to work out their own salva tion, when the people realize that they are not the property of any r . power, then we may expect and hope for a return to the priocip.es upon which this Republic was constructed. Tho patriotism of the people is sure to bo weakened if their sub stance is taxed for the applauso of creditors national creditors bond holders in Europe and America, who love our country beoauso it pays them for its peoples' folly. Tho bondholders and oflicesholders are very sonsative for tho "national honor," that honor which is to draw 2,000,000,000 of dollars in gold from the labor of tho people and pass it into thoir coffers. National honor, that enslaves, degrades, and ortures 40,000,000 ot pcoplo to enrich a few thousand capitalists I National hon or, that demands a standing army to enforco the demands of avarice and compel us to lovo a country and its government which shows us its pow er and ,kiudiiess by taxing us into starvation and rebellion. Patriotism under such circumstances is impossi ble. Tho current of legislation should bo directed for tho people and by tho people, for the poor man is a prtriot, or may be one, as well as the wealthy one, he has his home, his rights and nothing else to contend tor. The rich love tho country be cause it is taxed for their benefit. Tho millions are patriots because this is their country ; tho millionaires be- cause they want it to be theirs, When these things aro understood and considered, the millennium may not come but good government and honest legislation will prevail. Presidential Electors. The articlo by Senator Edmunds on this subject, says the S. F. Exam iner, in a recent number of the Ante icah Law Jlevieie, will altrict atten lion. ' Ho was thp acknowledged champion of tho Electoral Rill, an but for his elTbrls it could not have passed. TIo simply questioned the right of the President of tho Senate to decide what Electoral votes ought to be countoc. In this articlo he af firms with posilivoness that no such power existed. The only criticism thus suggested if , therefore, tho dif ference between the queries ot a par tisan Senator and tho sober judgment of tho J udgo after the tact. The fn st portion of tho articlo is devoted t vindicating the wisdom of passing the Electoral Rill under the peculiar cir cuiiiNtsnees. Ho now raises the ques tion "whether tho action of the State Governments in the c'loieo ot Elec tors is, or ought to be, L any form, a subjoot of National i vision," and ar gues its negative side He does not contemplate ony change of tho Con stitution, but suggests a provision by each State for tho immediate decision, by its own highest Court, of all con tests touching the choice ot Electors, Congress could also provide, he now adds, that such a decision, or, in its absence, the decision of tho State Canvassing Iioard, or the certificate of tho Governor, as to tho persons chosen Electors, should govern in the counting required by the Constitution. If, he continues, the judicial power of the United Stales can iuterferu in any case, provision might easily be made for a prompt review of the decisions of tho Stato Courts by tho Supreme Court of the United States, so that before the counting of the Electoral votes every dispute concerning till to the office of Elector would bo law fully disposed of. Iu order to give the reader the full benefit of Senator Edmund's record we append other utterances of his re- latod to the subject matter of his present discussion. In a published utter of January 17th, immediately following the passage of the Electoral Ii!l, he is found sayiug that it ''saves tmf R'p"Mican cause from tho pre - determined ik-struction ot its hopes 1 and fortunes leing left solely iu the ' bands f its opponents." lie b!m vindicates, br iis p.ige, the tu-tion ' ol S- halors i ve triven1 lie raji, i to get the Republican cause "out of the valley ot the shadow of deatb." On the 2d of February next following he also wrote: "The substantial effect of the law we have passed, therefore, is to get the Republican cause out of a situation which was absolute death to it, and into a tribunal where it can have lair play." The legitimate deductions from theso data, the Boston Fo4 judges, are necessarily theso: Senator Ed munds believed his party to be in tz tremis "in the valley ot the sha low of death," To get it "out of a situa tion which was absolute dokth to it" the Electoral Rill was the pnly pos sible instrument of relief. Ha labored night and day tor its pasiage, and succeeded in his efforts, solemn judgment of the Ry the Judge," which he had invoked, and Ihe deter mination of the 8 to 7, he be former, his cherished tribuml saved his parly from the jaws' ol death. Having done that, he now proposes to bum the bridge which carried him safely over tho river of death, by questioning whether action in tne choice of Electors is in any form a subject of National revision, and now undertakes to bury his own bantling out of sight. That tho Democracy of tho country was basely swindled, and the people boated out of a President of their choico by somebody, is a conviction which can never be obliterated from their memory. They feel this to the very cejitro of their bones. Who wore the active agents iu the carpet bag Slates to lay the foundations of thu great National crime aro well known, and are, it is hoped, to be punished. Who among the Repub lican Congressmen advocated the passage of tho Electoral Rill upon the faiih, express or implied, or both, that tho tribunal would examine am decido the very questions it was sup posed by overybody it was created for, but afterward broke that faith with tho public, and by so doing sano lioncd all tho frauds and crimes in those States, does not appear so plain ly of record. Rut one thing is now clearly established beyond allcontro versy. The champion ot the Electo ral Rill, while appealing to tho high est motives of statesmanship and pa triotism in other, was in truth an fact laboring himswlf to snatch hi party 1 from impending destruction This running the party machine und the pretence of extricating tho coun try from a d ingerons dilemma an then kicking it to pieces past tho pos sibility of rc-adjustmcnt after it has served its purpose, will not elevate the reputation ot the Vermont Sena tor in public estimation, though it must be confessed it should entitle him to the higi.est honors within tin gift of "a party of high moral ideas." Tho Macomb JJayk gives the p lilieal harlt, "Iirick" Pomuroy, a set tier, thus: "While in the "vulture'i roost, V-'tis Rrick Pomeroy called the I-Ji,tfle ollice. tho redoubtable M. M, l'omerov toid tho writer hereof that leading Democrats in New York, haJ como to him while he was publishing his N. Y. Democrat, and, "on vheir kneos." (to use Driek's own words' begged him to take thousands of dol lars and stop opposition to them. A 'Ross" Tweed now swears that h pai.l Rrick Pomoroy 49,'200, while ho (Tweed) was the ring chieftain, it is possible that the "Hoss" staid on his "knoes" nud offered a sum large enough to capture tho ubiquilou "Rrick." This must bo coiufortin to those who imported Pomoroy to speak lor their reform and greenback clubs. The dispatchos ot the 'JG tilt, gave the Democratic Mayor of Baltimore 1,500 majority. From our Eastern exchanges we clean the following: "Total vote, 57,082. Kane, Demo cratio candidate, 3;l,178; Thompson, Labor candidate, l7,3ti7; Warfield, Independent, 53(5; Kane, Democrat, over both, 13,173." This is just about as near as the telegraph ever tells the truth. Elections. We have received nothing definite in regard to the re. suit of the Eastern elections. The elections both in New York and Penn sylvania are so close that it will take jrfll returns to determine the result certainly. Congressional proceeding indicste that silver w 11 1h remoneii.ed and coin rosy Ta he considered a good as ,3j,er promises. It is almost certain that silver coin will le made a legal tender without limit or the idea ct resumption in 1 S-79 must be bin- iloncJ. Beginning to Craw-Fish, nayes, says the S. F. Examiner, has begun to feel that the pressure of the Radicals is beyond his power of resistance or endurance, and has weakened before it. Rut he does not conduct himself like a candid, earnest man, under the circumstances. In stead of honestly admitting that his Civil Service Reform policy' was an error, he endeavors to craw-fish out of the dilemma tinder the poor pica that it has not been rightfully inter preted, and thus seeks to shift the onus from his own and upon the shoulders of the party. He has not the pluck which John Tyler displayed in his stand against the Whig party, nor the resolution which distinguished ndy Johnson in his break with the Radicals, and now that the strong men of his party have overcome hira le will henceforth be with them like clay in the hands of the potter. It is well for him that Morton is not able to be at Washington, active and persistent in his bold, imperious way of ordering or commanding what he wishes to have done. Rut "Bully" Rlaine and Conkling, Don Cameron and Ren Butler, and others will pull or driye him as they please, and he will be merely their puppet. Obsti nacy is a very different quality from firmness it is to the latter the same as bluster is to courage; and it is now apparent. that Mr. Hayes' claim to firmness "s no better than his title to the exalted station he usurps. The town bully, once whipped by a fellow smaller than himself, is thereafter kicked, by everybody, and it Hayes surrenders at this early day to the extremists among the Radicals, he will nevermore be able to withstand them in anything. His subterfuge, in respect to the Civil Service Reform, will cause them to dospise him while they use him. The Ohio dose was too much tor his weak nature. First Radical "It does seem as if our party is playing itself out. I wish somothing would turn up." Second Rad. "Why, man, I'm surprised at you. You surely havn't road the papers. There's Iowa; didn't we carrv that? And thore's France another great victory there. What would you have, I should like to know? Ry electing Raudall its Speaker ol the Iloueo the Democrats of Congress simply affirmed the conviction of the country that the great need at this time is the election ot men who will meet tho demand of the American people for a new order ot men, and new methods in the administration ot our public affairs. Senator Davis' plath rm is ihus de fined by himself : "I will not ally my self with either party. I will do just what I said last spring that is, I will remain perfectly independent, and will aet on every measure in such a manner as to my judgment shall seem best for the interests of the whole country." , Thaiihslrliix Prorlamullou, To the Feople of the State of Oreoo : In compliance witli an honored custom. and iu accordance with the Proclamation of the 1'resideut of the United States, I, S. F. Chadwick, Governor of Oregon, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 2!U!i day of Novem ber, A. I.). 1S77, to be observed by the peo ple of the Commonwealth as a Day of Thanks giving and 1'ruUe to Almighty God for the manitold blessings which He has bestowed ujHin onr favored State during the year, for the abundant harvests that our fields have borne, for the plenty that tills our homes, for the general pnwierity and health that we enjoy, anil for tho beneficent Providence that has preserved our lorder from the threateued desolation of a savage war. And do earnestly recommend that the peo ple of the State on that day lay aside their usual employments and assemble themselves together in their accustomed place of public worship, to give fitting testimony of their gratitude to the Father of all fur the tender mercy with which he has overshadowed us. In witness w hereof, I have hereto set my hand and caused the seal of the State of Ore gon to be allixed at the Executive Office, in the I'itv of Salem, this 1st day of November, A. 1.,'1S77. Attest : S. F. CHADWICK. S. F. Caapwick, Secretary of State, Br universal accord, Atfr's Cathartic PlLLs are the lest of all purgatives for famil? r.e. They are the product of long, lahorions, and suctwskful chemical investigation, and their extensive use, by Physicians in their practiiv, and by all civilized nations, proves tfinu the best and most effectual piuvative Pill that medical science can devise. lU-inj purely vege-1 table no harm can arise from their use. In in-1 trin-k- value and curative powers no other Pills can be coniared with them, and every tvnon, I knowiu,- t!.. ir virtues, will eniph.y them, when ! needed. They keep the system in irfc-t or- ' uer, uu mainiain in m-aiuiy aexu-n ine noie : niavhinrrv of life. Mild, srarv-hinc and effect ual. tlicv are niwH'Lillv a.UittMl t., th n..lk nf tli dL-vue aiuiaratus, i!t-rn -emenu of which! they pn-vrnt and cure, if tiux-ly Uken. They i are the br-tt and tajt i t.vuc to emuW for clnl Irvn and wralfned cn-titution, wLere a i I , ,'?"'t"1' cathartic N rfiuireO. For sale by ad dealer. i 1 ! in an rvK-iriy, iiienns uliur , i. ! II. 1 . I. :. . . move drfm-U i liie oMnpleiH'B, and pervons .-, iM.iii M...iivi. air ih re- troul.M with eruption or other imuti..r of ir.riuirT"H! urramii'ii. rrw t Ut k or lown, Sic j 1 ,OR El" EN A VISTA STt'NE WARK T.U. HENDIUCkS Retail Produce and ITorUlon market. . The following are retailers' prices : FLOUR.- bbl sa CORN MEAL Oregon ground, In hulk, 4c OATS-tf bushel, 50. BEANS-t lb, 6c. rOTATOES-50 c. BUTTER Fresh rolls, 25c. COFFEE Rio, 29; Java, 33J& CHEESE Oregon, 20c CANDLES p box, Hf&i 50. EGGS 20c. BACON-Sides, 12Jc; hams, 15c; shoulders 10c. LARD In tins, 13c; bulk, 12J. CHICKENS-S2 50(S 3 00 V dozen. FISH-Salmon, hi bbls, (6; 501b kits, W 00; Mackerel, per kit, W; Codfish, t lb, 12(p5c SUGAR-S. F. R., 14c; Wand, 1015c; cruiihed, 18c; powdered, 20c. SALT-C'arman Island, p 100 lbs, 11 23; Bay, $123; Liverpool Dairy, 82 50; do coarse, TEA Green, 51 23; Japan, 75c tf lb. SYKUP-ileavy tiotilen, keg, J. OILS Kerosene, 73c t gallon. A Good Wife. One who studies her home, one who meets her husland with an honest smile, "always contented, that is when her husband brings her shall I say it a box of Donnelly s 1 east 1 owiler. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon lor tne Lounty ot Ij&ne. Estate of Wm. Moore, deceased. GEO. M. COOPER, ADMINISTRATOR of said estate, having this day filed his final account asking that the same may be al lowed for settlement : therefore all persons in terested are hereby notified that the Court has set the hearing ot said application lor .Mom lav, the 7th dny of January, 1878, at the Court House in Euift-ne City, in said county, at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, when objections to said account, (if any exist) will he heard and I i 1 T T I A T l-CX T.. ueiermiueu. u. ti. rr aliuj, un., County Judge. Eugene City, Oct 8, 1877 tw. THE Ij Eugene Guard, Newspaper,. Book anil Job Office, Willamette St, Eugene City, Or. T ' vi VIMTIX; WDS -Ve y wvt-t I : GUARD OFFICE. rntit: itiivr mioi-: evkk eroluut io -m w luis niui KtT. ai me lowesi prut's hi, T. i. HkNDlMCKs. 1ST TEW STOCK OF II TS-The be and Wyest ever bioiil t to K ,e op. pi 1 , HI jjV j T 3 now la its third wacMsful year, And I '?? l,leK..rth.Wrt. Ihewwtaviiice iKjl onr contributors wb mm i urorn of tin r:-,ut:r4 swest wrmron the t'ctuoeo-L Wofur- Li'uii'i n,pUiaurp.,ff.-i,i'f 1 tutntvti lie rnuUirtv, .t,2-' inf. ,.: i " raiiw.-iiweiny, wl.iifnrairt t-.an.U-l ruu. vt mi sun, -urtUu4. U Oregon Steamship Company For Still Francisco, Dirrct. Carrying the United States Mails and Wells, Fargo's Express. Pasanse-Cabln $7 60....Seeras $3 OO Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates, for sale at Railroad Office. THE OREGOS STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S 6XEAMER .H.ifKIE Commander Will leave the Company's Wharf at Foot uf f street lor tne aiuve port on Saturday. November 3, 1S77. For Freight or P apply at the Office ot the Company, corner r nl f r,at streets. UEO. W. WKIDI.ER, Ain-nt. srccEsaoR to WALTON & LYNCH, la Darrl3' Erisk Building. Groceries J Provisions, Will keep on hand a general sHMjrtment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soap, Notions, Green and Dried Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Etc Business will be conducted on a CASH BASIS, Which means that Low Prices are Established Goods dclirrrrd vithont rbarst to Enyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED F-v which I will pay the highest market price. AARON LYNCH. Finn Ft n balk. The undemined ofTrrs his fjrra lviiw imme- diately wet of E-.i,vne City, fc-r srle cheap, nd "j"0" e.vy tenn. It cun!-l- of 1J3 fcres W"U m proved. H tcn in cultivation with a j""" -- m:i "-- el".tf. Sr. JOHN skinner. tOK KVLF, py JerrT Lnckev, 1 10 ax-res of bad five mOea n.uiKnf'rn vn.riK Un.l'n i.-..n l.t- v timlrl Led; tl verr b4 of soil, adapted (o the rat-ii of grain, fruit, vegetal le; in tact, anvtliimr tht tnm in this climate. Good u-r. Alut h:ty st in cultivation. Am ', iinrwl t- I uxi mve idiiukW I - : ... l: - . . ... . i,-, iui-im:iii ctii. lina uLpieiueni. pwiiirv. etc Al-o a liwtUm.' ho .trcrt. Eu-.'t-ne I ltr. i r further lartxTur-. IOU All II i-.nitL in. iu. ol U. H. 1 or on premne. 1)KIT.H-NEW DESIGNS OF TAN- dard brand at TEIXNDLY-S. i'Trii wnorr.lni'mryiiil'imt. 6-ir J,.mi y and ir-,;-- July Minns m m irveli of rlrgnnca, anr U-jfi'iV.'. a fnml'hwl, without extra eU-n, lull - t.i ' wrtH'il"irihr. A wUI df urtm-ti " d-rotml to tun ratnnrcii o( tho K-i-iflB "V i v ' i1 Kwh-Wt, hxh will Ira fnnnrl iwnwl l!j KUGKNE CITY EBUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEX ANDER, J. B.-Justice of the Peace South iugene Precinct; office at Court House! BENTLEY, J. W.-Private boarding house. niifnurout iMfno 171... iL 1 t . ' BAUSCH, P.Boot and shoe maker, Willam- "view, ijcwuu uuur Huuia 01 A V, jreMOT k Co. BAKER. It F -Wines, linim. billiards Willamette street, one door north, of St. Charles HoteL BOYD ft EENSHAW Meat Market-beef . 1. , 1 1 J i.r... . 9 ujuiKui, p-'in, yeai ami iara Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, cigar' V , """"' " iimiucw street, ueiween Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and B-.ni-uiiiirai implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streets. CHAPMAN, E. F.-GunBmith - repairing promptly none and work warranted, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. CHRISMAN 4 BLACHLY Truck, hack ana expressmen. All orders promptly at tended to. Ninth street, west of Olive. CRAIN BROS.-Dealcr In Jewelry, Watch- es, tiocKS ana musical instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. -Dealer in visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and trth Sts. DORRIS, B. F.-Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware lllamette street, between Seventh, and Eighth. DTJRANT, WM.-Meat Market - beef, pork. veai aim mutton constantly on hand Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ESPEY, W. W. Carriage maker and black- nui'.h, .biglitb street, between Willamette and Olive. ELLSWORTH ft CO. Druggists and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FARRELL, P. H. -Marble worker. All work in his line executed in the best manner, 7th. street, one door east of Willamette. FRfENDLY, S. H. -Dealer in dry roods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, hook and job printing office, corner Willamette and Eighth streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postoffice, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HOFFMAN, S. S. -Physician and Snrgeon Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealer in general mer chandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HYMAN, D. Variety Store and dealer in furs and skins, Willamette 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, Hairdres ser and ba h rooms, east side Willamette st, second door north of St. Charlea Hotel. HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles and shot-guns, breech and muzzle loaders, for sale. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 9th street JAMES, B. H. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin and Sheet-iron ware, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth., KINSEY, J. D. Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and glass cutting done to order. LEWIS, CHAS. Painter, glazier and paper hant-r Willamette street, one door south of J. W. Cleaver's. LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door south of PoNtotfice. LAKIN ft ROONEY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. Ll'CKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeiis a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, J A M ES Choice, wines, liquors, and ck'ars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on ta and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. McCLAN A HAN, E. J.-Tnck and Dravine; all orders promptly attended ta Head quarters at Robinson & Church's. OSUl'RN ft CO. Dealers in drawn, "medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette st, of poslte S. Charles HoteL TEUKINS, H. C County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth street. FEFNINGTON, B. C. -Auctioneer and Com miwion Merchant, corner seventh and Hitrh. ftreets. POINDEXTER ft RUSH-Horseshoeing and ceneral jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street, between Willamette and 01ive. TRESTON, WM.-Dealerin Saddlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc Willamette street between Seventh and Eighth. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT ft CO. -Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. SHIELDS, J. C.-Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of SL Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, notions, etc. Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. STEINHEISER, S. -Dealer in groceries, pre visions, vegetables, fruits, eta Willamette street, between. Eighth and Ninth. TOWNSIN, W. H.-Root and shoe maker, Willamette street, opposite Ator House. THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attorneyt at-Law-Underwood's brick, Willamette street, op stairs. VAN HOLTEN, 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. Buckskin dressing. Th highest price paid for deer skins. Eighth st, at Bridge. WELSH ft BOLON-Snrgtcal and Mechani cal Dentists, Underwood's brick, over Crain'a Jewelry store. UNDERWOOD, J. B. General brokerage business and agent for the Connecticut In surant Company of Hartford Willamette) stiwt. Mtwii Seventh and KiVhth. Finn FOX SALE. VWELL IMPROVED FARM OF three, hundred aud sixty acres, 100 acres nnder cultivation; -all nnder feme and the improve ments in good onier, which we wi 1 sell at a bargain, and on the nxxt reasonable terms. Situated five mile sonth of town, and has a good outrang for stock. Apply at this othc Final Settlement. VOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT D. C Underwood, administrator of tha .....i.j:. i-..i i .i i v.. ci4 T" " "' hi acrmrnt fur final wttl.nwnt nl uiit tAt . . .1 ,V . M ..!- .k. .L . I 1 K M k.. t ; .l. ' n t. n i the Court I). C. UN DEKWtN.D, C W. FntH. AdminbtraUc AU f for E-taU. ROECIFG AND W JCAV I.I MI for sa'.t ly T. U. RE.VUKICk.5w