Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1878)
THE EUOEHS CITY GUARD EUGENE ClTY.ORICUON. BATTJItDAY. J AX. 6. 1978. BUSINESS.-Mattert of a personal character charged for at regular adver tislng rate, to be paid Invariably In ad vance. NEW VOBK FR1NTIC! f Kecent; lcvelojmcnti in tho East ern Stale and particularly in New York, afi'ow'to oil reasoning and rea aonalilo creature how much men resemble tho magnetic nredle; how much they are subject to mineral nttractiona and how liable thy are to lxj influencd by local caunca and to deviate from a correct line on that nccount. Democrat! and Democratic papera of the West and South almost unnniiuoftiily lavor tlie restoration of nilver to its former position as a legal tender, many leading Republican, also, favor the remonetization of sil ver, but in Pennsylvania, New York nnd further East, where the Bond holders and capitalists hold sway und doal in bonds, railroads, gold, and touh of ie!,itlie cry is for gold. Where the poor man's bread depends upon his ballot and where his very life- depends upon tho whim of some money lord or railroad king, the cry of the people is against the poor man i money, because it does not gratify tho insatiate greed ot tho money gamblers of the world. The New York World, which would fuin have us teliuvo that it is the only Democrlio paper, fulls cu its ace and worships the "golden call" with all tho enthusiasm ol on apostate riobrew In tho shadow of Sinai. While we are told tint it is tho poor man's iriend in ono breath, in the next it appeals to Congress and the aristocracy to savo the credit of the country from the people, or, in other words, it would suppress the voice ol the people und hold the spirit of De mocracy subject to tho will of Wall utreet nnd tho bondholders of the Eust and of Europe. Instead of bo- , lug an orgnn nti 1 oraolo ot Dcmoora cy, it is tho mouth pieco of those who control tho money market of the United States tho plaint instrument . ot those who sur rounded it. Hayes in his message announces that the idea ot making silver coin n legal tender without restricting it (or specified purposes nnd amounts ''is a delusion." Upon hoaring this the bondholders and money changers clap their hands and the Now York papers publish fulsome columns ot praise of the wis dom of the shining de facto, who seems to' be feeling his way to socuro tho favor of the money power of the country. Hayes has '"National cred it" on the brain and in his teal to serve that credit ho overleaps the bi unds of common Ben so and the experienou of ages, that have reorg nizod silver as money and always in demand. Ho can not or does not go beyond 1873, hu forgets, or pretends to forget, how tho dear pcoplo and tho "public credit" had to shoulder tho "legal tenders" known as green backs, just ten yo Ivfuia at 13 uilil 00 cents tor a dollar, that, perhaps, was not a hardship or a "swindle," but to ofTer a man ninety-eight cents in silver for what cost him (to ou.it in gold is "a swindle" calculated to destroy tho National credit. Needi er is preaching against tho silver bill, but then ho is paid by boudliold r rs to preach. Ho gets some twen ty thousand dollars a year for preach 1.... Q 1 , mn. vi'iiuuiii :i uenouneing iiamii" railroad hands and those who demand the silver coin of our an&stors for every day use, He calls the demand of the people for silver money "suppressed repudia tion" and declares that "any Congress which votes that silver is equal to gold, votes to teach meu a lie and to cheat by law." There's no dauger ot him going into tho tvmplo as his master did to overthrow the tables of the money changers and ot thrusting ihem out of it, not at all, but ho can wantonly declare that "a man who can not live oo bread and water is not fit to live." Them are the "glow ing words" ot Needier which appear under capital head lines in the organs of the bondholders of New York. Ah! ike people, the papers, the pfichers, the judges, the Senators, nu mbers of Congress of lie East all belong to a power that has mined everj republic but two iu the wholo history of the race; they willingly or Liwillingly bow at the shrine of Mimmon. The pulpit of Heecher, tt.Q power of the X. Y. World, Tuna, aiid other flourishing papers of the Kat are upheld by ernb that fall frum it U-h ,,, uldr," the t arcJ all influenced by,, tho proximity of metals. Beecher'i savings may be in "bonds payable in lawful coin" heneco he wants that coin gold ana oniy goiu. De facto Hayes may have a- few thou sands of dollars inyested in bonds, and " If aelf the wavering bnlIaiiM stake, It's rarely right adjusted." Those large papera of Worldwiae reputation nro paid to pipe for those who daoco upon tho prostrate bodies of (he poor and revel in the midt of spoils taken from the hands of labor and the treasury of our common country. With them sentiment or principle is nothing only as they can make or mold it to suit the will and follow the inclination ol those who hold the strings of the purses which keep thorn alive. The World and Titan know, and even tho Orcjonian knows, iha it Is tha wealthy class that is able to pay men for thinking, writ ing and publishing what is to bo shaped into the voice of the people by their circulation and influence. Tho just judge may bo influenced by the gold of a wealthy criminal ; a member of Congress may wander from tho path of duty to listen to the sweet music of jingling gold, and so the wholo stream of legislation may be diverted by a briho or a gift, the scales of justice may be balanced with a coin, and the object of our worship may bo's golden call instead of the glory of Ood. All this solicitude concerning "the faith of the nation" and "the public credit" is a sham that has been practiced over nnd over during the past fifteen years. For tho coinage of silver can not affect mr national credit abroad so long as the balance of trade is in our favor; whilo our exports are greater than our imports tho world's money must come to us, and since Congress has tho power to coin money and estab lish the value'tliereof, it does not and can not affect our foreign commerce, so long as other nations and people have to buy our products instead of our moirey. Tho silver question is strictly a domestic matter, it refutes to our own transactions among our selves, we do not wish to send it away, but we need1 rl ot home to lake the place of rags for change and business purposes a thousand times more than gold. A -few years ago we could not get silver for cold silver was at a premium here in1 Oregon and along the Pacific coast, ami in n few years more if silver is rrmonetizod, as it should be, gold will become plenty and silver will be moro in de mand than gold, for it is cnpablo of being used in oil the smaller transac tions whore gold can not bo used. Silver is the poor man's money. ' What PitouccEi) tiik Tkamp. Tho tramp is an evil that has "come to stay," says a lladical newspaper, and wo must shapo our legislation accordingly. In other words.a great, chronic malady has been fastened upon the country, whiclunoy possibly be mitigated by severe restrictive measures, but never eradicated. The wise politienl economist will hardly take so dreary and melancholy n view of the situation. It may be trn tdui tliu iron bi o amounts too disease, permeating nil parts of the body politic and seemingly incurable, but it is no less true that tho disease was engendered und is still kept alive ty tho cirr and vices ol the Kcpublienn party, and may yield to remedy whenever the Government is thoroughly purged of these vices and errors. A contemporary suggests that the causm ilmt produced the evil and continue to aggravate it have only to be removed and the eyil will speedily disappear. The tramp has come to stay just so long as bad laws, incompetent adminis trations and ruinons policies of finance compel him to be a tramp but no onger. Jfestore honesty to the Uov eminent, wisdom to its law makeis, and the principles of justice and rospenty will return contemporane ously with it. Then will the tramp cease to be a tramp, and rise once more to the dignity of tree, Aiueriojn manhood. Then willing hands find laoor to do, and labor t njov its reas onable reward, and tho memory of tramp lilo vanish with that of the vanishing party whoso corruptions brought it iuto being. f &cu,n. iner. "bfrmsi Srrap" No other mdi.-iiic In th w.irl.l .. fivn Mill, tnt iu curtiv quJitw as U.iif Uenuau Svn ii. In t).r million four hundred thousand .iu!l bottles of tiro in. Mm wtrt distribuud frw ol rharn ty I'nuvuu In this enunti-r .. tk.- with l..iinipUon, A.thma, iy.mi, l ou-hs, 1 rntnuonia and other dittoes of tlx laiuat and l.injfc ivinj tit Anwriean two. 4M uWnulle proof that Gnnaa mip will civs tk... -Pi.- 1. I , .. r . ' in urerr town and riW in th 1'nlu.i s,.. w rrwiomn.unrf h to tnir cwtouwrs. Uj u, jrw.r linjA-irt aud aJt hM thrv know bmrt It. unj-l, lUUu 10 cnw. KeWsitM ; , 1 hrt itv will rrkrrt uy rat. It is a little singular that our wisest and best men did not discover till A, D., 1 873, that silver is unfit for money. The experience of ages is tho, logic which . convinces ordinary men that silver will bear to Unissued and cir culated os a legal tender, all tho. ora tory of bondholders, money changers and their tools to the contrary, not withstanding. With 300,000,000 of greenbacks In circulation as legal tenders, it is not easy to prove that 300,000,000 of sil ver dollars would not be os accept able to the common people as those "piomisestopay;" but for money brokers, bears and bulls, perhaps the greenback would be preferable, as they have no real value and will bear shaving better than hard silver coin. People generally favor what suits their interests, the westji n and south ern farmers, hard fisted hones! men, ask for silver money, while those who' live by buying and selling money, de mand a currency which they can con tnl and the valuo of which they may be able to change every morning. - - Too This. The Statesman, speak ing of a grand temperance jubilee at Portland last Saturday evening says: Mrs. A. J. Dtiniway and W. B. Higby ad dressed the meeting at some length. Mr. lligby's address was tho feature (if the even ing. The gentleman related incidents of his lite when in the tila of whisky ami debauch ery, which ware well known to a number present. Ho ays ho lias reformed, forgives his enemies, ami hereafter proposes to live a righteous life'. The namo of W. H. N. Stiles was sent in and added to the list amidst I. .ud aplauae. Jfetormed Higby ! Forgiving IlijJ by! High-eons Higby! Notwith standing this balderdash, we don't believe there arc a hundred men in Oregon but believe that llisrby pio cured perjured witnesses against Sen ator Groyer, and that ho would do tho sairii! thing again if the King re quired it. This dodgo to manufacture public opinion in favor of Stiles is ci coedingly thhr. It has always been asserted that the silver movement was directly iu the interest of la bor. And the votes of tho laboring classes have been depended on to carry it through. Hut now it is announced that the working men of the great middle states arc beginning to receive a valuable lesson. Large establish incuts wjiich employ many workmen arc buying silver in great quantities at a discount ami paying it out to their employes at par. Practical demonstration like this will disen chant such workingmen as may have bueu misled by the sophistry of ignorant or inter ested politicians. Oregonian. The fact that a gold gambler's and bondholders' Congiess rendered Birch n thing possible, has taught the peo pie "a valuable lesson." Tho people workingmen who pay all tho taxes demand that their money should be mndu by law, worth as much risjhat of tho gold sharks, and not be placed upon a par with a dozen cabbages or a load ot pumpkins, will butt its brnim silver question yet. The Ttrcgonian out against the Tho Philadelphia Chronicle pub lislii's tlitse parimraiihs : Tho Slict iff of JSchnvlkill count v hiist a circus for sale. The Kepulilicnn pnrly ouht to luiy it ami nppoint Itosicoe Conk linn clown. ht-nator Uavis being an independent lias its draw backs as well as pleasures. When he jjoes into caucus w ith himself bo lni to pay for all the liquor. -It is plain to c thai the President didn't consult Mrs. Hayes when he yroto his MesHaiie. It he had he would hav called nttenlio-i to tho Murphy movement in this country. Just wait until the Russian takeConstan tinople, :nd then, if vou don't nee Si mon Cameron breaking his neck to Ret there, it will onl be because hu hears that Aleck won t allow any man to fool around tho captured Turkish belles. ' Ship Lost. Friday afternoon, says the Statesman of the 3d, the ships Nimbus, liljjrlm and Aberysiwith Castle, were taken over the Colum bia river bar in a line, a tug beinj hitched to each. All three ships thumped as they crossed, and the heavy blows received by the Nimbus strained her badly. When the tug lell the vestel, but eight inches of w ater was in the hold, and the com mander thought all was right. After some time Captain Leonard rinding that his vessel was alowly liiikinu had her headed for the mouth ot the Columbia, heping to be able to reach that point, bnt the wind died away, lie then asked- the Alurvstwith, w hich was near at hand, to'lay by. At 7 o'clock the next morning seventeen feet ol water was in the hold, and all hands took to small boats and staid near by until 12:15 Saturday, when she took her final plunge and was lost forever from sight. All hands were then taken on board the Aberystwiih. The Nimbus was bound for Cork, Ireland, and hid cargo yslued at 12.408.26, which was niiiv insured. There was no iiisurancejon the vessel. The IMcrim. although in a somewhat leaky con dition, -proceeded on to San Francisco. w Inch port it ia thought she wili make in safety. It i not known to wfint extent she was damaged, but at lam account wa;ieakinsr considerably. The Aberjutwuh Cantle waabutliiil. uatnaget. I hey were all Ameriean ship.. .1,.-. ; t . " . - Grade and Course or t7 -Eaten City P.Mlc 8cbooU. Primary - Department: WW I Chart.,. first reader ana second reader to page 73, writing lessons on slates, spelling from reader, counting. Roman notation and no meration to million.. Mental anthmetic . to fractions; add, subtract, multiply aad divide simple number. - , . (, ' . '' , ' ' Intermediate Department: Second reader completed, third reader, writing (in Spence nan copy books Nos-ld 2)-, Geography,, oral and globes; rudiments of arithmetic,' and spelling. . .. . . . -- . Grammar School: Fourth and fifth readers, English grammar, Brooks' Normal Mental Arithmetic to advance course, practical arithmetic, spelling, history of the United States, Speneerian copy books o. 3, 4 and 5, and Manual of Geography. ; Hicb School: Reading, writing, grammar, A ll. mental arithmetic, a'gibra, geometry, phyM- cal geography, natural philosophy botany, mental philosophy, physiology, composiwou and rhetoric Latin; Grammar,, reader, Caesar 4 books, Virgil 4 books. Greek: Grammar, reader, Xenophou'i Anabasis. ''. C. Bell, Superintendent. Tho editor of the Walla Walla .Statesman presented l is subscribers u itri n m.nt . rnlondar last week, lhe Statesman is prospering, and our old friend Newell is making it decidedly the best paper in the Territory. How is that for Hiiiii? Said a country m-linol mistrew to her nunils as she was uu rolling her lunch oue day, "Those biscuits were raised by tho help of Donnally's yeast powder." "Oh!" shouted a bngnt utuc ioy, "they are way up." rTinxo Short. i-Of unmistakable benefits conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originato and maintain the reputation which Aveb's Sarsapabii-la enjoys. It is a comiiound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial,- of blood disorders. Uniformly suc cessful and certain in its re medl il effect, it pro duces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, l'iir.ples, Eruptions, Skin 1 liseascs and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood. By it invigorating effects it always relieves nnd often cures Liver Com- nlaints. r emale faxnesseB and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of vitality. For puri fying the blood it has no equal; it tones up tho system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. For forty years it has been in extensive use, and is to-day the the most available medicine for the sutleriiig sick, everywhere. For sale by all dealers. Among; lUe dead failure Of the past, how many bogus nostrums may be numbered!- beginning their careers with a tremendous flourish of trumpets, blazoned for a time iii the public prints and on flaming posters, soon, but not too soon, were thtfy relagsted to the UmlM) of things lest on earth. Jiut Jlostet tcr's Stomach Bitters is a living and thriving remedy. It goes on, curing and to cure. Neither underhand nof open competition affect it. On the contrary contract with inferior rival prep arations only increases its popularity. It has liecri' repeatedly imitated but without success, (fouittrrfeits of it have been, surreptitiously introduced, but have fallen flat. Everywhere it entrenches itself in the confidence of the peo nle : and well it mav. for it is a thoroughly reli able invigorant of the feeble, banishes Jysepsia anil constipation, braces the nerves, cures rheu matic ailments and kidney complaints, and eradicates and prevents Intermittent nd remit tent fevers. Trustee's Sale. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO TIIE highest bidder, on the iSith dny of January, lot ISo. (i, ami the west half f lot ft o. 7, in block No. 2, of Packard's addition to Eugene City, Lane county, Oregon, (being former resi lience of D. B. Grav.) Terms rasl. G. M. CUOl'ER, Trustee. OREGON Steamship Company Will dispatch a steamer about every five days from Portland toSan Francisco. For comfort, speed aud safety, patronize the A 1, New Iron Steamships raptnln II DLL ICS, City of Chester, (aplnln IHtCKIE. And the nfw Iron Steamship, STATE OFJ)RECON. S- CAUTIOft'.-Tlii is the only line '4a Running New Iron Steamships. This line in tVe only one authorized To Carry the United States Mails and Well Fargqjs Express. Through Coupon Tickets For tale at the office of the O. Jt C K. R. Co., At Redurvd Itnten. For further partieulam annlv at the office of the C'orupanv, foot of F and First streets, Portland.- ' GEO. V. WEIDLER. dec!5:tf Agent. B. F. DORRIS, liEALSIi IN Stoves, Ranges, rumps, Metnls, Tinware A.ND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly ASP Salisfacllon Guaranteed. Eugene City, Oregon. TUR BEST kHOKACVBB BltOfOBT TO 1 kiaMtk.aiibl-mnr.at, I ' T. G. MISDBirKS". 1 T - NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS Portland and San Francisco. THE IV C . H. TtriLL HEREAFTER RUN A LINE V of stealers .very five days between - SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND. IBS FAST AND fAVORITK STEAMSHIP IAH0, - Leaves Portland for San Francisco Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1878. PAS3EH0EB ACCOMODATIONS DHSDEPASSED, Tickets on sale at A. V. Peters & Co. i store, Willametto street. ' For further particulars apply to J. .TIcCUArKEN & CO., AltcnU. ' Old Furniture AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW ROBERT LANE. SIGN PAINTING AND GRAINING A speciality. Sbop on me SoiUli tle of Wlnlli 8t A FKEE i'l'KE. n kmnpliitia. Mthama. catarrh, throat and lung dineaae!. Also asure relief and permanent cure for general debility, dyspepsu in,i .n nprvonii affections, bva simple vegetable medicine whicli cured a venerable roisiunary Physician who was long a resiueni oi oyim uuu the Eiwt, and who lias freely given this valua ble specific to thousands of kindred sufferers i.itii .! m-n.itBHt Dosnible beneht. and now be feels it his sacred christian duty to impart to others this wonderful invigorating remedy, and will send FK EE the original receipt complete, with full directions, to any person enclosing V&AEKA.ROBDIX. Gbeelkt Block, Svracusi;, N. Y. P. O. Box 76. Lumber! Lumber! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER -YARD On the corner of Eleventh and Willamette streets, and keep constantly on hand lumber of all kinds. Seasoned flooring and rustic, fenc ing and fence posts. . U. W JXX. DUNN & STRATT0N ' AT TIIK OLD STAND OF F. B. DUNN. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IP business Mr. HORACE F. STRATTON, we have just received a new, large aud WELL SELECTED1 STOCK OF GOODS, Making a specialty 6t HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL! S . AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We desire to make no grand flourish, but da say that farmers can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in town, ami they can buy them ch as good terms. We have a full line of ( . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, 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 to meet the demands of the public. -DUNN k STRATTON. LYNCH & GANT, In Dorris' Brick Building. DEALERS IN Groceries m" Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soaps, Notions, Green and Dried Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware, ' Crockery, Etc. Business will be conducted on a ,- . v CASH BASIS, ' Which means that ' t Low Prices are Established Coodi delivered without eharge 1 Bnyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED whirh I will pay the highest market price. LYNCH ft GACTT. FOR NALK, By Jerry Luekey, 140 acres of land five miles north of Eugene City, Lane Co., Oregon. Most ly timbered land; the very best of soil, adapted to the raising of grain, fruit, vegetables; in fact, anything that grows in this climate. Good water. About fifty acres in cultivation. Am firepared to sell and give possession immediate y, including crop, farm implements, poultry, etc. Aim a dwelling house on Willamette street, Eugene tity. ' For further particulars, inquire of G. B. l)brris or on premises. jttlH-tf ' J EHRT LCC8ET. PHOTOGRAPHS. Albert e'ecksen Artist Takes Photographs, Gems, Cart, Cabinet and Life Site, style and finish equal to any work done in the Stat. Price reasonable. GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery Store.- . ,. , , dec 15m , will ri be rojisrJiPTi. To all sutTerinf from the following diseases a ray of hoiie is offered through the kindness of a missionary friend who has sent me the formula of a purely vek-etable medicine which has long been used by the nathe medicine nea oi Hin dnstaa for the positive ami radical rare of Consumption, Bincliiti, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspep.' Throat and Lung difEcultv, Gener al lability, Lom el Manhood and all" Nervous Affections, its power has been tested in hun dreds of cases whhont a failure. I now feel it my sacred duty as far as possible to relieve hu man miery and wiU send fhe rtcir-rFftri or CBUir.l to ut Denon Who mr dnir it arftk 4irMint i,t urnng. Sfst Kv rrton mail hr Mwing with I stamp aaminr tf i tirr. Dr. U R. Bripbam, Drawn H. Ttiea. N Y fptembw , 7T-1. -.lOJGKJJK ,CITY i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER,' J. B.-Justice of the Peace South Kugene Precinct; office at Court House. ABRAMS, W. H. k BRO.-riainlng mill, aasn, aoor, diuiu nuu mourning iimnuiauiory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. ' -"--a BENTLEY, J. W. Private boarding house, southwe.it corner ol lileventn and i'earl its. BAUSCH, P.-Boot and shoe maker, Willamr BAKER, It. F Wliies,' liquore, cigars and billiards V illaiuctte stree one door north of St. Charles HotcL ' . " . BOYD & REN6HAW Meat Market-beef, muttosi, pork, veal and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, cigam and billiards, V ulamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. ; . . ; ; M , J J J. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and agricultural implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streets. ' CHAPMAN, E. F. -Gunsmith repairing promptly done and work warranted, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. . . CIIRISMAN BLACHLY Truck, hack and expressmen. All order promptly at tended to. Ninth street, west of Olive. . CRAIN BROS. -Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instrument Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, 11 G. Dealer in groceries.'pro. visions, country produce.canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette andOthSts.' . . . . DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stovea and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DUB ANT, WM. Meat Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on hand Wil lamette street, between berentb and Eighth. ESPEY, W. W. Carriage maker and black- rmith, JMghtn street, between Willamette aud Olive. , ELLSWORTH 4 CO.-DraggiaU and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. 1 ' FARRELL, P. IL Marble worker. All work in his line executed in the best manner, fur street, one door east of Willamette. FRIENDLY, S. H.-Dealer in dry goods,- ciotning anu general mercnanuise u uiam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. . , GUARD OFFICE-Newsnaper, look and job printing omce, corner VV ulamette and JKightn streets, np staws. r GRANGE STORE-Dealere In general mer chandise and produce, corner , Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postomce, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. , . HOFFMAN, S. S. Physician and Surgeon, Willametto street, between seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G. -Dealer in general mer chandise northwest corner ulamette and Ninth streets. HYMAN, D. Variety Store and dealer in furs and skms, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. , r HODES, C Lager beer, liquors, dgars and a hue pigeon, hole table, W ulamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. HENKLE, E. T. Barter' and FashionablB Hair-Dresner west skle Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barber, Hair-dres-ser and ba h rooms, east side Willamette it, second door north of St Charles 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 0th street 1 JAMES, B. H. Stoves, and manufacturer o( Tin and Sheet-iron ware, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. .!..,.. KINSEY, J. D.TSash, blinds and dpor fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc ; glazing and glass cutting done to order. T.RWTS THAS Pn!nt.r oln; nrl lumi. t - '"IB ' " I ' hanger Willamette street, one door south of J. W. Cleaver's. LYNCH, A. GrSceries, prdvisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette' street, first door south of Postoffidb. LA KIN 4 ROONKY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette 3treet,-h-tween Eighth and Ninth. . i LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and' Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his Ifeie, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth Vdrug store. McCLAREN, JA MES-Choic. wines, liquors, and cigars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on tan and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth ana Olive streets. I . .-, ,Sf . r. McCLANAHAN, E. J.-Truck and Dravine; all orders pwmptly attended to. Head quarters at Robinson k Church's. OSBURN t CO.-Dealers in drugs, medicine, chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette st, opposite S. Charles Hotel. ... , PERKINS, H. C County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth a;reet. ' PEFNINGTON, B. C. -Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. : . , , , 4 POINDEXTER k RUSH-Horseshoeing and general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. J PRESTON, 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 treet. ;"" ; - pnsirvm.ATT . rii n i. Mvuwmuau iv jy. ! n y guous, ciotning, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. SHIELDS, J. C.-Phvsician and north side Ninth street, first door east of St. Charles Hotel . i i : : , I, STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, cl-' gars, nuts, candies, notions, etc. t-WUlamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. BTI'IVUKKFR t... u .J.. pro visions, vegetables, fruits, etc Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. . . ; ' TOWNSIN, W. H.-Boot and shoe' maker, Willamette street, opposite Astor House. THOMPSON BEAN-Attorneys at-Law-Underwood's brick, Willamette street, np stairs. VAN HOUTEN, B. C.-Agent for' the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company," Willamette street, at Express offica. ' WINTER, J A.-Photographic artist, Ko. 79, V Ulamette street Pictures taken in tba finest style of the art, at low rates. . WALTON, J. J. Attomey-at-Law. Offica WiUametteXstrcet, between Seventh and Eighth. . WITTER, J. T.-Buckskin dressing. Tha highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at Bridge. t WELSH k BOLON-Surgfcal and Mechani cal Dentists, Underwood's brick, over Crain'a Jewelry store. UNDERWOOD,: J. B.l-Gneral brokerage business and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. Final Settlement. ft i f 1 D.C L nderwood. alminiKtr&tnp rJ frtat of Lydia Underwood, deceased, has filed hi aecnant for final settlement of said estate, and that Monday, the 7th day of January, 1878, has been set for hearingthe same. By order of the Conrt. D. C UNDERWOOD, . . C W. Fitch. Administrator. ...... . Atty for Estate. . ROSEBURG AND SAN JUAN MMl - f sale by T. G. HENDRICKS. IOR ItTKNA VISTA STONE "WARS a 1 T.C.. HiVDjriCM