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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1877)
THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. KUUKNECITY.OUEUON. SATURDAY. DlitJ. 1, 51877 BUSINESS. Matter of a personal character charged for at regular adver ting rates, to be paid Invariably In ad vance. CUTTING GOVERNMENT TIMBER. The CoDercssional delegation from thin coast flliould, nt nn early day, se cure a modiGcation of tho law against cutting tirabei on Government lands, or the passago of a law authorizing eettlers to purchase a given number of acres of timber land. 1 ho govern mcnt offered inducements and inyited tho hardy pioneers of civilization to emigrate to and settle upon the wild lands of thcBO lar western States and Territories, aod then passed law pro Jiib.tiog Ihom from using the mnlo rials absolutely neccssnry for the im provoinent of their lands, under a Iwavy penalty. In the last sixteen years the government has Hquandered millions oi acres of land upon giant corporations, without receiving any valuable consideration in return, and in faot, in eomo instances, has paid thesa corporations a bonus loruueept- ing these lands, but who" Puur roan sottl" i lit-t-Io tract of land that is destituto of timber, this eamo benificent and generous govern ment, which has been so prodigal ol her lands for tho benefit of the rich, chargos him lor every stick of timber lie uses in building his house, fencing his farm or for any othor purpose connected with his improvements. Tho law is just and equitablo when applied to tho lumbering districts ol "Washington Territory ami parts ol Oregon, whore millions of feet of timber,. are cut ovory year for the purpose of export, but is unjust and oppressive when applied to tho in terior, remolo from or not nceessabls to shipping poiuts. Tho country ly ing west of tho Cascade Mountains has beenlHeoled very littlu by this law; the timber and prairie being moro equally inlributed and lying contiguous to each other, ami the timbered lands arc of such a charac ter and so situated that lliey have nearly all ! i-- -r -. - owning no limber could purchase from ihosu whom claims were tuu bcrcd. But this law works a griev ous hardship upon settlers in Eastern Oregon and Washington Territory and parts of Idaho, whero ihu tillable and pasture lands are almost entirely destituto of timber, and tho potllvrs are compelled to go (otlio inouulains fiye, ten or twenty miles, nut procure the timber necessary to build their houses, fence their farms, cook their food and keep them warm, and this "fostoring Government" about which demagogues so grandiloquently spout prosecutes them for taking w hat they are compelled to have or leave the country, and which she refuses to sell them. A gang of nosing jackals, known as deputy marshals and government detoctWes, havo been particularly ac live lately in nmelling out infractions of this obnoxious and oppressive law not that they aro particularly anxious for tho vindication of tho law, but are caqer to pocket I ho fes and "pcr.pii sites", (stealings) of sneaks and spies, It theso pimps find that a man has cut a hoop polo upon government land, they immediately hustle him oil' two or threo hundred miles to answer lor his crime. If the aggrieved pur ties would salt these fellows down with a few government wit lis it nil,;; lit he bcnifioiul. It wouM lc a violation of law, but even and txuet justice, notwithstanding. If our delegation in Congress will give this matter their earnest atten tion, doubtless this source of griiv anco can bo remedied, either by granting the settler the right to cut all tho timber nceessarv for tho uses of his farm, or by selling hint the number of aci'es of timber sufficient to supply his wants. Why Not. A few IaJical bum mcrs who were too cowardly to go into tho war themselves, ou cither side, and have fponged a living off tho government for a decade, are terribly indignant because, as they charge, ihe present door keeper ol the liouso of Representatives has lis charged "crippled Ur.ton soldiers and supplied their places with crip pled Confederate soldiere." Well, I -why not? The roan these fellows eated in the Presidential chair by fraud and perjury selected a Contv.l urate officer to fill a place in his cab net. 0 the 20th lint, Frank Blair was drownod fa tie Calapouu, while ipyaycd in running uf . Spch of Mr. Banning of Ohio in u uouse Of BtprtUDlUUVCI on Aov. U. . . I Beforo proceeding to vote upon this measure, I have some remarks to make upon the subject which I con sider of vital importance to the coun try. I shall bo very brief, because in a statement of the case the argument is made. The Forty-fourth Congress adjourn ed without making . the usual appro priations for the support of tho army. How this happened is well under stood. The House o! Kepreseiita lives, exercising it clear prerogative, placed in ,he Army Appropriation bill ft proviso tl.o same in pnncipi as was put into a cimilar bill by a Republican House in 18M5 at tho sag gestion and upon the motiou of the present Secretary ot tho treasury. The purpose sought to ue nccotn nlished by '' proviso in tiuestion was to direct or rather to restrict by law the use of the army in certain cases. In addition to the precedent made by a Republican House to w nch have referred, we have tho authority of so eminent a Republican leader as the late Will'iai". H. Seward, who said: Tho House of- Representatives may, there litre, lawfully imiss a bill moliibiting the em phiymciit of tiio army of tho United States in executing laws in Kaunas which it does not approve, no matter ny wiiom ino.se law were made. Since tlie liouso of Kcprescn'a tives lias no power to pass a bill, distinctly .1 litis nower also to imss nil eiiuivalcut prohi bition in any bill which it 1ms continual pow er to pass i nuil ho it lias a euiBUtutiuii.il right u plaee the prohibition iu tho Annual Appropriation inn When wo separated last. March it was the universal expectation thai specia1 session ol Congress would be called beloie the expiiution ot the ihen current fiscal year, to provhl for tile support of the army. In thi however, the country was disappoint cd. The President, without giving any reason therefor, fixed the date for the conveniiii' of Concuss mouths alter the itppropiititiou hud beuu exh'iusted.' The result is I tint since the 5)0th day of June lai we have had no leizul of coiistii tiiiuiitil army. The responsibility fur this un fortunate statu of affairs rests holi lj upon tli u Executive. Between tli 4th day of March and the 3i)ih day ur .....!. .. ... : which to call Congiess together, nil ii mo soiumrs r.uve serven wniiom pav, and the ollieers have been con pelted to tell i heir ac.uuiulii, I lit have the Preside..! and his ii-Ium to t hunk for it, . It cannot be sai that ihe tault lesls with the House of Representalirea ot the last Con gress, for the President, in doing jui what was deniuiiiled should be dom in South Carolina ami Louisiana, luo fully vindicated Ihe wisdom and tlie patriotism ot the position assumed by that House. But, sir, the important point in this whole inat'.er is the constitutional prinoplo involved in it. While, under the circumstances, we feel im pel led to vote these appiopriatjius, yet we cannot be true to out ou'-lis ol olliee, or t'aiihtul to tin1 trusts ' eon tided to us by our const intents, if we permit the grave: iutruclion of the Constitution which lias been coin milled to pass by unnoticed .'."! "n- rebuked, to become u precedent for future Presidents. All history te u hes that un 'iimy under the unrestrained control of Kxicutivc jewer is a great and coiimuiiI danger, against which constitutional government must ever be jealously guarded. Tho trainers of the Coii-iitmioii realize this fact. They wen t.iiniiir,r with iho history of England, where, alter a piolouged iinl sungiiinaiy struggle, a Kin was deposed be cause ho had f'ldcivoied to subvert tho laws and liberties of the king dom "by raising ucd keeping a stand ing army within this kingdom iu time of peace without consent of Paili inent." They had suffered iu their own persons and property firm the exereie ol arb lary power, and in our immortal Dn-li istioii of In depeudeueo had rid a similar iu lictmeut against another King ol Great Britiau for keeping "among ui in time of inaeo statiibii'i irmiis w ithout tho tonm ni of .mr Loi,.!,,. j tuns." In train in: a IWiitutiou ! they trij)Cii the thifi cxouiiv ol the prerogatives ns..l iy the viug of Great Iiritinn ''to mike war anil (Kfact", lo issue Utters of in..r.jin- an.I repliant, to rcul.ite weilits uml measure, to coin inoiif v. to i n-i I ollicfs, to naturalie lis," nn I ottivr imporlMiit poweia e.nc. tuiuj internal auf foreign relatiouo, and placet tiu-in in tl.v hainU of I'mi grs. liut lest the llej rt-M-ntat ivrs eltvttJ ly the i pie inicht, fn.m corruption or apathy, jjrani ipplic loran airoy lor no juumiiiie Hint,' ... : , r -. ;n . tu.y u,e r , w..g to make on appropriation ol iiiuii.y . n -i . - . ,i .1 for tho army to a period of two years, so that every House of llepre- senlatives Wwuld be required to vote supplies or the army disband. Ihis feature of tho Coustitutiou is some what similar to,,, the English law which provided "that the raising or keeping a standihg army within the ingdotM in time ot peace, unhsa it be w ith tho consent of Parliament, is against law." I intght occupy the lime of the House for hours in read ing from English history and law to' show that the Biitish army cannot bo legally maintained without couNeul of Parliament. Suffice it, however, to give the fob owing extract irom iiiaeKsioue n til I V. Commentaries (chapter 13) where the picition is discussed at length. ' But as the lasliion oi Keeping siiiiMinig am. km, wl w l wui. fiiot introduced by Charles VII. in France, A. D. 1-143, has of late yeais uuiversally prevail ed over Europe, it has also for many years past has been annually judged necessary by our Legislature for the safely ot the kingdom, the defence of the possession of the crown of Great Britiau, and then tho preserva tion of tho balance of potver in Europe, to maintain, even iu time of peace, n standing body of troops under the command of the crown; who arc, however, ipso fueto, disband edat the expiration ot every year unless continued by Parliament. The provisions of the Constitu tion in relation to the army, us r. poit ed by Piuekney, gave Congress the powsr "to raise armies," which was subsequently amended by adding alter' "raise" the words ''mid sup port," and si ill further amended by the .eon vein ion by the addition ot the words, "but no appropriation ol moneys to that ute thkll bv lor a longer period than two years." This clause of the Constitution is n gr nt ol power to the Legislature. No where in that instrument can be foiind a '.rant of such p twer to the Presi.h-nt. He ciunot "raise" an army, nor can he "support" one when rained bv Uom'ress. hat Joilnws us a necessary const rjueuce ? ty sir, that when Coii;,-n)i.s tail to pass a bill to support our armies, tin aro no menus by which they can be kept in existent'., by Executive an tliurity. Tiie intention ol tho t. minus ol tin Constitution is plain. Tiny meant not only to deprive the Exumi- live of the power infix the number, of the military establishment, but also to prevent n willing Conre-s lroin grunting supplies lor an iml. (i line period. iisuuss!iig una vervl question. Alexander Hamilton, in No. 'is of the FuhralUl, uses the fol lowing emphatic language: The Legislature of the- I'uitol States will Im obliged by tii;j pro ision, once at least in every two ye.trs. to dehlH.ia.e uimii tlie nro- pi iety of keeping a inihtiu-y fur. e on foot j to come to a new ivsolutieii on the point ; and to uueiuro itieir sense ol tun matter by a lor m il vote iu the iu.e of their constituents. How is "ilii propriety ot keopiug a 'military loree ou fool" to b deter mined by Congress ? Simply sud solely by making or failing to make an appropriation lor the suppoit of the army, an I "their sense if the major" is "declared" in tho same way. In commenting upo'i th.s clause if tho Constitution, .Mr. Justice Story says (sec l,18tf) : "Unless the neees sary Mippli. s uiv voted by the Repie senlatives ot the people every two years, tho whole establishment must fall." Upon .he sain.' subject, Tllv-k er, in a note to his edition of Bl u k stone, says (114) : "They t an only be raise I and kept by authority of C ingress." Now, sii, if the Piesi dent bus the power to continue in service an army onee amino i.ed bv Congress (but for the support ot whieli iio appropriation h.us 1 en 1 v .- . , , ... iti-.il.. f.ir flu. mi. nil, d .. l...li . . . J , Uimho l.a, thcfpoivcr to ke, , a siiiii.iiiif rmr lor nn nult-tniiio icrio l witliotu Btuli ajijiroiniatiiiij. t it tins win. .... then tho rri M.lont j tt'ouKI have a iiow iT iu relation t.. t nisiitvr ami ?iiii;..iriin.' iirmirs gr I that) lint lo.lfil in Ciui'-ri tl:'"'" '' ,;,wr,T' , i!!,,'r ,or the , i''B'"',n tor Conrwji, is to fly ; int i the t ice ot on., ol Ilia plaint n provi-io:i! ol the t'oiTstittition ami lo ' :leiroy on.- of the moat val.i tbic guarantee of the ri;. lit aif-l liber tits of i la- pt i pi,-. I have at arcl.i-.J iho il. lciti s an I the t-arly w rit. m on tion, never .lit aine.l of siu-h an inter- pr.iatinn. i Mr pkker, lulievini:. .i ..i ... the t ....st it u. ion in va n , o ti,l any tj.u '. n d L,!; t!.e vv U f a.',,VJ IN D. C. VmuZlt Jit !. -1.0 noun ;lorv a,lv:,n,f.l. SrYU-s.-The t.ul ol .Style l.a. riV tVwiu lu. 'V M r.r..-d. dere-ed, tu filed . . ; , ... . J r ' iV.. m '!" '-'''-'f- l''0,, l.awunt for pal mil, mnt of said estate, Tli. ;(. al in. ii who m:..le our Con- Wvn Clitinu.-.l t.ll llie nul Irm of TrM 'n cuitimtion. Am and that M..n.!aT, the 7th nay fjanuj WH, ..i...ii..,a,l ,.rti.,l into .-,1 iu 1 which will b-in Ma,. I, -4-;:" l-rou.i..n l.v llie natvs.arr l..v!,. nt itt, uik! h'f bail ra:e.I Irolu iiil !.V: .!'""' 'i'1". 1"";' .' n .h.iw-t. C. W. Fitih. A.miaistrator. tuai 1114 military etabiiDment which 1 MUn mftitlin.J bv the Exccil' - d j 1m1 . , , or collhlifutiontti gt,nge . . ... ... .. ; arm v of the United States; that ita ; maintenance has been in violatuinieiaUttc.he.lntertiuiaUisoiJKrs.'ertiioais alike of the letter aud the Bpirit ; zin, rin.nuK of the rm, 'Xume of our-Constitution and laws, and contrary to the genius of our insliiu- livtis, 1 snail vote to pay us omoers : auu u an inmuioi8 .m r - - - -and soldier, only with 'extreme, re- lJS' luctauce. I should uovor cast, my ifrom iWuw. ui.les Mnn iswiuve eure for vote for such an appropriation as this ; Fev,r and Ague , f'Wt, k "if iS were there any poss.bl'e way by which Z ...... i.nnl.l 1-i'i'oepr eiiinneiiha-i ..t ..ii .,,,.!..;.. iu liar to innlftrious. uiHi-nhy inn fnr ihi.ir services lroill those who 100 f?,r, "n'Z 1 TuL H, nave iiii-u.iiiv .y-"-' " , thai canuol be done; and in voting i for Unit appropriation, 1 protest, as 1 thiuk the House ought to protest, in tho most solemn terms against this case becoming a precedeut for the future. Major Runkle, dismissed from the -iririv for meal'in" the luonev of broth- army lor suaung tne money oi i rui er oilicers, saved from a long term of .1 r',.. ... l .(1 imprisonment by Grant, and finally i . i.:.. .1;. ,. ....... .1 .....i, i. reiiioteu i. ... u.ny, ...... ; Hayes, has been paid $10,000, the lull amount, with inter.est, of his pay from tl. .liit i n( k..r,lnr!B to tin- dat.. of his restoration. The Paymaster-General made this extraordinary appropria tion of (Joverniueiil funds Tipon the order of the Fraudulent President conveyed through Rogers, Insalivate secretary. The Paymaster General fimly loniMi.tl' In tmulilf .in neooiiiil of iii....i ft,.t it nunkiu tobe rewarded for the lime he has spent iu . . retirement under senteticv for 1 shame- ful e. ime, the money must be I'P' - ni uied ly net ot Cougies. Unnkle s name lias not neen upon me army ; rolls since he was cashiered Pay imisier General has no more an - thoiily to honor Hayes's order for a gratuity to 1.UHK.IC inan ne w ouiu 1 1 .i t-in iAai.v um Mi-.lor from I Iim Wl.ilti ft i -1 i . ... 1 i .1(1 ',v- . ... V Rouse to iay J. Madison Weils 100, 000 for his cotton claims. When Hayes restored t.o Runkle his furteiled rank, aud thuslbreud a convicted thief upon the CO.'lllianV ot honest olllrciS , i -i.ii and L'eul lemeii, lie violateil tleceney; but wh. ll he procured the payment imii " (" I . Ol 5 lU t'llll to l, ill coin id1''! Li'.ei, in - look nii'iivy he had iio ri lit to take. This i rutisaetiiin i- now lo for- a c.i!n inilt'-e nt the S.-i a'e. It i-. a pioper matter lor investigation. Tha'. is wlmt th1 N. Y. Sini think-. A Radical Lxch .nge says: lu-Ui-ral Cas.-iin M.Clay, Funnel ly U. b. ''. '" '' ' itl:r.K.t ail-, i.,11,-iii-.-e.t-.'.. ,! ... sure ru.ief im.l been in the p ipiTj in uoiiueeiion with so.i.c . Hrni-ni. nt eure forjjeneral debility, dytii'e.isif 111 tie iuliii-iuau.y, it :uu to be the owner el a ' .vr! leyi-o'is a:,veti"lis, by a simple vegetable line estate et ,.UJ .icrei in Kt-uiileky, lu the ' me 'iii-iiit-'v.iti- li t-ireil a vi-n -r.ilile mii.-.iiian-t-i aire el w inch siiciiU a stalely Mansion. i'i.y-i-.-iAn vhn writ l-ii a reoidt-ut of r'yria .-uni lie has a splendid hbr.iry anil m my ex.eilcnt ', the E i'-t, and :: h is freely given this vidiia IMintir.tJ. latins Hoiiie tiouoMl Clay isl1''" -Jl''-"iie m thousands of kin.lre.1 sufferers s-ud..lg his oJ-l a-e with Ins ad-pled son, ! "'" ') ''en,Ht, and now he a.im ehi(;u:tv.,unsi:u,sian1 f-rhiscmu-ui' i ,! 11 '",4 M ,!u.tv lo ""Va,t l". i, ii ii i. . iii'., i "tilers thin wonderful inv.,'n.r.'in reuteuv, and "u't hoh.iom.,t uo.v h.'li.s the wiU KltEK lhe .i .j.,, cn'.piae, in.".. iu. -my oii.nems as to the ooudition and ; wjti, u ,lir, t-tMii.i, to any i.ersuu enclosinj; the piospeeu ut the colored race, lie a.ijs tiial ot tiiose freed by him m.iuy years ao none turned out well, lie adds ti.ac the Col o t d people are npidiy ileeieasin iu numberj, and must lin..iiy becomo extinct. General CUy an. I his Abolition Iricnds are directly responsible for till the ills and drinotaljzution that hae (alien upon the negroes, and In is doubly culpable, having tried the ex pet inittnt ot freeing negroes and proved thsir utter incapacity for ink ing ctire ot themselves. No wonder that "this old Abolitionist" (eels gloomy while contemplating his own work. SiLVKit. Dr. Liudeiman, the Di rector id our mints, is enough of a silver man to believe that the full in the price ol silver during the past year is no atguinciit ngninst its use as money indeed ho thinks the uit.i.i cause of its b preciuti n was the it tempi not to use ,t as monwy. lie giv. s the billowing as the cause (if the tliict nations, rankim; iu import ance in the order mentioned: 'Tirst. 0 tinge from .the si'ver Tto the gold standard in (lermany and Scandi uavia; scco;.d, use of a foiced psper currenev in Ilu-siu, Austria and otlur Slates; third, diminished demand for exports to India and China; fourth, the limitations placed on coinage ot silver by countries of the double St :ili.T-i i-.t It.il. 1 ... ... , ..'I.', l IU141 I. III. 1 I lilfr.-Kc ill i.r.Mliictl.in is tin- nioMl in j ',. ., iili;i:-,v. i ti- hiii'iikni nt tin Chinese, suv.-.: -Tho fihhy ulan b slioul.l be lcLMhit.'il mil .,i tl... i ..t ' alcrlTl.isisr-tulv hi nVv. Tlv ,,.r.y i . T.. i wiiioi, u... lit, w ,xv .ho ; "tiithy ulttv.-v' ic" the hin l, ml .l.iccl tiu-in on ilie ' mm,- looting represent it i vim of .oilier fur- iyn iu. lions t:tn l. I) mt In gin nw 0 ,1 uytl.e iialii-lptl ilo. ii-ine of :li,. "univt isil l.rotli. rhoo.l -.! tnaii," ai .l t liuek .rl',.ii your nn.oii eve. I lut-ili- rcn, Mi. i',e. to f 3.5ot. Join Myers, formerly I ounlT Ju.L-e of I'.dk n tn. 21st int, dro4. ciwiiiT. m lu AiitJiititini.- tai t.il thm in....!).. ! l-'Vi8-1 Cwno u..ttr medicine to employ for tl.u, .d lu.M...nin T1ih ertects ol euuer oi l..!?'?aL. wstem. produ- Auf, ui "f'f1 quiniue, arwuic, nor uy aeletoi-iou ingiwlisnt, 'and niiaamatio ilistnets. It acts uuvciiy on i the Liver biliuy apparatus, t hu. .Uuvula ing th8 nyrtcin to a Vilnius, ueaimy " j."riuilH by all dealers. Estray, Notice is hereby (riven that I have taken tip the following described property, running at lartre in the City of Eugene, Oregon, and that I will mil the same at public sale at litus Livery Stable, in the City of Eugene, to the i higheat bidder, nn btttunlay. uec .-n a. v. . nt 8 p M of gai(i ,iliy. Tenns- cash, in U. S. coin. Description : One lay imiire, 14 hands S inches hi'h, collar niiu-ks, Rtar iM forc,iit,a.i. BI1ip over left nostril, left hind . f.mt ivl.ito. linn Korrel horse. 15 hand 1 inch ; " rv- ln f. kr m,,rk. hind foot white, shod on forefeet. Taid property &,Te ti'A M. C. I'ElAll, Mglitwatol.man. If you wish to buy your goods cheap, you must go to me bwre or LURCH BROS., COTTAOJC OROVlfl. They keep one of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Outside of Portland, and they sell floods cheap 1 r than it can be bought anywhere in the SVil i.tt. v,.iiv ' ju at? 'ittA f or a xn OKHCE. !. r" X tu tlu luai kel, nt the lowertt prices at, i. ti. lll-NliiilfKS'. 7. i auJ hrjait ,ver brought to E-veiie, at i riilENiLV'A cusM.iMirifl K'oaitivrSy mc1. All mi!T.'vm-h finm tliii disnaw tlml urn HHTions ti 1 1- c.i -.!, nlM.iil I t v dr. Pvlxol.cl'i. C li bl ill ,K... ,, u p ,v,.,.i n knimut..i.tw.llr-.i'e'oii Bii.iiuii.il. 'in ' in. Meu- oi .ne i iiro.ii niia : i.,,,, mj,.wi, w,st-.,ni isoni-iKiti. in ii.em.aui ;a'.it,..-..nv.il-ey...itl.a ll.ey ,- nc. Iiiunimu, I v ill In .... I t i v.'-v -uj-.te. , ly mill, oust piti'l, a , iree rmi r.ox. t' ii.in i rt-.ui y.ni' ri'iiiey limn yim are perre'-iiy slift-l ur tiieir riintivfl jVfWe'H. II your li;e i w-i, siviii--. ''int .M..jr inijiviiit tlwse fow i..r . I iiit. us tin r wi 1 suiiily eii.e yu-i. Ciiie. f.i linirn iin.?t on, sent t . tiny Tiart ot rh' Unite I suites u C ilia In hy mail u itH-eipt uf price. ASH A KOREtlXS, 300 Ft'LTM STHKKT, llllOOKLTN, N. Y. a fjiki: t the. I. ip riiti.-:!imnf imti iipnniliiriti uhli-ntin t-iri-Tl . stamp tor replv. 1!.-. CLAKK A. li'JtlHIN", (ir.KM.r.r Ulih k, SniAei sr, X. Y. V. U. Kox 7J. FtUM VOtt, SALE. 4 AVKLI. I.MI'KOVKD FARM OK three i X. hundred ami sixty aeres, UK) acres nuder eultivation: all under fence and the improve nunte in good order, which we wi'l sell at a l :uvain, and on the most reasonable tertus. Situuti d tiv milis south of town, and has a K".1 outrange for stock. Aiply at this office Oregon Steamship Company. For Suu rmiirisco, Direct. Carrying the United States Mails and Wells, Fargo's Express. Fanue-rabln $7 50 ...Steerage $3 00 Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates, for sale at Railroad Office. THE OttEOON STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S STEAMER CITY OF CHESTER, IIOLI.l.s Coiiiniauder. Will leiive the Company's Wharf at Eeotoi F street tor tho Mtkive pi t tn Vot l-'ieit'ht or Puiwc apply nt the Offiie ol the Coutp.ui)', euiiiei K un 1 Ki. ut i-tiiM t. OKI I. W. WEIPI.En, Airent. LYNCH k G ANT. Iu Darns' Brbk Building. iea'eh-i iy Groceries " Provisions, Will keep ou hand a general aA-ortUieut of Groeciies, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobvco, Citr..rs, (.'audits, 1'an.iles, Sii, Notions, lir-u and Drh.t 1'rilt., Wood an.I Willow Ware, Cpickiry, Etc Busine-s will lie conducted ou a CASH HASIS, Wiieh lutts that Lew Pi'icss arn Fsfshiishrrl , CooJs, dflivtrril ithi'lll rlarcf It Eujti i ALL KINDS CF PRODUCE WANTED vvM 1 m w tiyt,u,T;uxir'' j F.tU.TI F II KtLK. I Tli- un.!cis;gt.e-J o T.rs 1 i farm h h' imme duklv w,t ..f i;.i,eiie City, for s.Je" c'.eup. "u i i: -ii e.-j-y leil'w Jt on-:ts ot 1..1 ivll t:npi'o,e i. !" .icr s in culiin.ti-n it!i a; .i- J-..--H.: oiLir.: oi e-:'!iv fr-.it tri- -- St. JOHN SKINNER. vo:i sli y, 1 W acrei. of l.m-! five mile invars ni li. U. lK.rrv or preniiv-s. iU lt Jek;it Li irtici ckit. ; k ci.lt Ti ti-o .i IM .a mi- , . ' LEMEX1S of, Qcwikb axd Aimpic i.h -- , Br.T.rry I..;.k. li-MIi ot r. n t iv. l.sne ( 'o (l,."-nn M -t. "W -iTrrr to ttt-t- t-r.i- mr . . i ars. I M hT T. G. HX.NDEICKS. I EUGENIC CITY 3ESUSINESS J3IBECT0RY, ALEXANDER, J. B.-Justic of the Teace, Soutli Eut'eue Precinct; ottioe at Court House. AliilAMS, W. H. & BRO.-il'laining mill . ...1. .1..... l.t!...l .1 1.1 9 . " bmaii, umir, uui.i. wi iuoiuu.u uiunuiaciory, Kibfith street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and " reasonable terms. ' BEXTLEY, J. W.-rrivaU boardinit house, southwest corner of Eleventh and l'earl sts. ,'' BAUSCH, P. Boot and shoe maker, Willam-' ette street, second door south of A. V. Peters &C0. J''- ' 1 f ... ;'. ;( BAKEK, It. F Wit ei, liquors, cigars and billiards Willametti streo;, one door north of St Charles Hotel. BOYD k K EXSH A W Meat Market-beef, mutton, pork, veal aud lard Willamett atfM.t lu.tuon Ti'.t.'litli and Xtitft nniruiv vn.t vifWtnoa 1;, and liilliiiril, uuiueua street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and nUTicmturul implements, eoutliewt corner of W illaiuette and Seventh streets. CHAPMAN, E. F.-C.unsniith repairing promptly none ami wore warranted, Eighth street, between Willamette and l)lte. CHUISMAN BLACHLY Tnick, hack and expressmen. All orders promptly at tended to. Ninth street, west of Olive. CRAIX BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks ana .Musical instruments Yv u lainette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in LToceries,rpro. visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., Bouthwest corner Willamette and Vth Sts. DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware W illaiuette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURAXT, WM. Meat Market beef, pork, veal anil mutton constantly on nand il laiuette Btreet, between Seventh and Eighth. ESPEY, W. W. Carriage maker and black- ninth, r.ightli street, between Willamette and Olive. ELLSWORTH 4 CO. -Druggists and dealers in paints, oils, etc. illaiuette Btreet, be tween Eighth aud Ninth. FARRELL, P. H. Marble worker. AH work in his hue executed in the best manner. 7th street, one door eaut of Willamette. FRIENDLY, S. II. -Dealer in dry goods, clotmng and general nierclianitise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE Newspaper, hook and job printing ottice, corner W Ulamette and highfh streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dealers iu general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Snrgeon and Drug gist, Pnstnffice, Willamette street, between seventh and Eighth. HOFFMAN, S. S. Physician and Surgeon, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G. Dealer in general mor chandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. IIYMAN, D.-Variety Store and dealer in furs and skins, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HODES, C Lager beer, liquors, cigars and it fine pieon.hnle table, Willamette street, be tween Eighth amrXiuth. ' HENKLE, E. T.-Barber and Fashionable Hair Dreiser west side Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barlier, Hair dres ser and ba h rooms, east side Willamette St., se'-ond door north of St Charles Hotel. HORN, PHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles and shot-guns, breech and muzzle loaders, for sale. Repairing done m the neatest style and war runted. Shop nn 9th street JAMES, 11. II. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin mid Sheet-iron ware, Willamette street, betwei-n Eighth and Ninth. KIN'SEY, J. D.-Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, et"., glazing aud glast cutting done to order. LEWIS, ('HAS. Painter, glazier and paper hanger Willamette 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 A ROONEY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette Btreet, be tween Eighth and Ninth. LUCRE Y, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods iu his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. ' McCLAREN, JAMES Choice, wines, liquors, and cii rars 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. McCLAXA HAN, E. J. Truck and Draving; ail orders promptly attended to. Head quarter at Robinson A Church's. OSliUKN 4 CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette st., opposite S. Charles Hotel. I'EUKIXS, H. C.-County Surveyor and Ch il Engineer. Besideuee on Fifth s-reet ri:FNlNGTON, B. C. -Auctioneer and Com mission -Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. rOINDEXTER ATiUSH-Horseshoeing and general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. PRESTON, WM.-Dealer in Saddlery, Har ness. CurriaL'e Trbitniimm e;Tla.n.a street, between Seventh and Eighth. BEAM, J. 1!. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner W illamette and Seventh streets. noSEXP.LATT 4 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 St. Charles Hotel STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, notions, etc. Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. STEIXHELSKK, S. -Dealer tn groceries, pro Vinous, vegetables, fruits, etc. Willametta street, Mween Eighth and Ninth. TOWXSIX, W. H--Bo.it and shoe maker, W illami tte street, opjiosite Astor House. THOMPSON & BEAX-Attorncyt at Law-l-n.Ierwood'a brick, Willamette street, up stairs. VAX HOUTEX, B. C. -A gent for the Xorth I!ritih and Mercantile Inunince Company, Willamette street, at Express ottice. WIN I 'KB, J A. -Photographic artist, No. 70, V ill.unette street Picture taken in the finest style of the art, at low rates. WU.TOX. J. J.-Attorney at-I aw. Office V illmnette'street, between Seventh anil LiJJi. WITTER, J. T. -Buckskin drei-ine. The hi,'..et price paid f-irdeer akint, 'Eigl.-i st, at Bridge. WELMI t BOLOX-Surgical and Mechani cal l)ruti-t, Uni'.erwcod's brick, over Crain'a Jtwelry store. rXI.EBWtKVD, J. B.-Oeneral Lmlerage 1... : , .. .. . ; u-n-iurw, ana se.-tlt tup th I ..nnf-cticl-.I m- l:n.uce Companv of Hartford Willamette ftrwt, betmenn Seventh and Eighth. Final Settlement. Att y f. E.UI. 7OSElri:i; AND SAN JI AN LIMB I . fur sale br T. (LHEMikK KS. 1OR BliNA VISTA STONE WARJ5 L T. G. HINI'RICKS