Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1878)
THE EUQEHE CITY GUARD. EUGENE CHT. OREGON. mrT Tl n A V taw. ia. 1S(7S. HAi Ulvw i - " " oiiQiwrR.Q Miifari of a Derional character charged for at regular adver tiling rates, to be paid Invariably in ad vance. Stale Central Committee. A meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee Ti hereby called to be beM in the City of Portland, the 31it day of January, 1878. A full attendance is requested. C. B. Bellmoer, Chairman. Salem, January 3, 1878. El'CESl! A man Lai been found lorit 8t lait, ays the Xew York lkrald. For tome lime people have been puz zled what to call it. Some unpolixh periooi have deiignated it in coarse language, "stealing," or "iwiwlling." but the polite world in tthockid t inch vulgar phrasci. The idea of calling a will droned gentLmau.who drive spirited horses, kcipi a retiuue of servants, lives in a fino house, well within the perlum d air of Filth avenue, and goen into xociety, by such an outrageous, name n "thief" or 'liwindler," even if his expanses aro paid with other peo ple' mouey, is preposterous. A fel low in the garb of a workman or a tramp, whose pcard is unshaven, whoso hands aro begrimed with dirt, and whose breath smells of liquor may properly be called such names if he steali a purs or runs away with money not belonging to him. Hut it ii very doubtful whether a real broadcloth gentleman who finds it convcuient to uso monoy intrusted to hi keeping or to hypothecate securities not his own, for Ins indiyid nal benefit, is guilty of aoy definite flense. To bo suro such art have been alludod to sometimes as breaches of trust and Bomalimes as misappro ptiations; but these designations have novor been accepted as satis factory, lome regarding them as too tevore and others at too anient. The Stock Exchange has como to tho rescue and has buptized inch little eccentricities of finance with a now name tho ''souvorsiou or utilization of margins." This is a most useful addition to tho scmioriiniiml literature of the country, and has a wider application perhaps, than its authors suppoBod. No ono has known what to call the bsoonding Murphy's oll'uiico, but the matter is now clear, thanks to our learned stock brokers. The Kxuiso Commissioners received certain sums of money which it was their duty to pay Into the city treasury, but they paid in only a part of tho amount and left the balance in Murphy's din honest hands. I to "utilized" this "nargin" by running away with it. Caso and Lambert, tho insurance presidents, received premiums on in iiiranee from their customers, falsi li cd their books, made perjured state tncnts of their assets nnd "utilized" tho "margins" thus secured by divid ing them up among themselves nnd their associates as "dividends." They are entitled to now trials under this new development of their nets, (iil muii forged script by raising tho amounts. Ho only "utilized" tho "margin" botwceo the genuine ant' raised certificate, and should not bo held to bo guilty of any other ollenoe. liarrctt and l'lumo used up trust funds placed in their hands for safe keeping, but they long oontiuued to pay thoir victims the intorest, and only "utilizod" the "margin" bo tween tho amount of interest and the amount of principal. A bunkiug firm loan money on collaterals be longing to their customers, borrow on tin same collaterals larger sums than they loaned, nuke an assignment and leave their dupes to grin and bear the loss. They only "utilize" tl,0 "margins," thus knavishly secured, by putting them iuto their own pock ts. Truly, we are indebted to th Slock Hoard for a very useful phrae, aud one which may be used without wounding the feelings of tho most gentlemanly Jeremy Diddler on "the street." A Will Will Bkokex Captain John Hamblin.of Snow Hill, Mary land, aged OG yean, died and left an tstsit of 170,000 to a female, who lid prevailed upon Liu to cut ofThii only daogbter, who afllctionauly attended him until th designing and diseoluU worn to drvv Ler from the Ioum. The girl was skkly and btlp Jm. Suit wa bronchi in br nam and interest to break the will: and lb Court bas girso judgment in ttr laTor. A Terrible Crash. (Special dispatch 8. F. Chronicle.) Chetcxke, Dec. 20. Early thia afternoon thia city was thrown Into a tremor of excite ment by the announcement of a railroad acci dent on the Union l'acitic road, just east of Una city. The following- details were gleaned at the scene and from officers of the road s The west-bound overland emigrant tram, due here at 3 r. M. yesterday, was delayed, owinif to a heavy train and the intern cold, a few stations east of Cheyenne. Conductor Curtu and En gineer Maguire received orders to run to Chey enne regardless of train 4, which was the east bound express that arrived here at 3:0 P. M. and hft at 3:40. When the order was given, the dispatcher, judging from the time the emi grant train was making thought it would easily reach Cheyenne before the express left, and it would seem, gave the matU ruo further thought Therefore, when Conductor M. M. Patterson ami Engineer Nick Weeks of the express train called at the dispatcher's oflice for orders, they were told that there were no orders for them, and they returned to their train and started out As the train was leaving the yard the dispatcher, W. C. Lnngdon, danced at hu order-book and realized his fatal mistake, lie sprang into the office of .SuprinU-nd.-nt Davis, and in hurried language told him all. Davis flew out and ran down the track in the vain hope of overtaking the train, hut he was too late. A moment later there was a ternhc crash, the loud bias of escaping steam and the dreadful work was done. Five ndnut: later i .. i . ; ..II jh L...., . tlo. anil It seeineu as u uu im jnure n- - disaster. Your reporter hurried to the scene, ami f Mind the eir.uieer of the frelgm tram, Maguire, with hi 'liremaii, Callahan, horribly mangled and bleeding, with but little life left in them, lving on pule stretchers, with a bevy of surgeons aUut them. administering stimu lants and easing their last momenta by every possible means. I he passenger tram ewfinecr, Nick Weeks, was in a Pullman car with one of his ankles broken, which wai being bandaged. He said that he and his wife dreamed the night More he was to have a yillision. The front of the passenger engine hod jumped uMin the cowcatcher or thu other. Its forward truck and drive win els were continently lifted from the track. The smok"taek of the freight en gine was on the gprind. Tho truck wheels of Its tender aud ulsothat of a box car next to it were under its cab. IU t-nder wa on the ground. The Isix cur which had Ih-i-ii attached to the engine was splintered into very line kindling wood and its contents scattered on nil The exureM train counted of ten earn. (Inly one was svrioti.dy damaged, although gins was 'broken out of nearly all of them. .1. i.. I'anglxini, one of the brakemen of the emigrant train, with his conductor, Curtis, was on the engine when the collision occurred. He says it seems Curtis beard thu sound of escaping steam from the express engine, and sprung to the gangway with a yell. Just as the engines met he fell to the ground and escaped without injury. I'angboru sat in the cab be-ide the engineer, and when the cra-di came started to jump out, hut M.igiiiri' pulled him bark usm the seat, saving, "Tor ( lod's sake, don't go out there." Then i'anglsirn fell to th- Hour of the cab, witli ilaguire and Callahan lying usm liiui. As he lay there on his hark he saw the tender fly over tin in, Riid then came the splint ers and debris of the lsx car, which literally filled the bodies of Maguire and Callalrin, one piece piercing the latter' heart, while his chest was crushed in. MacuireV ri.lit leg was taken off lust Mow the kme, while his left was hor ribly crushed aud uiaiigh-d. I'an .dsim's nose was completely (weleil an. I a very large splinter was buried in the cdf of his leg. Aft. rail was still, except the null of escaping steam, Ma inire. his death L'rin fastened uism 1'anglMini, rolled off the engine. l'anglsirn's leg was fast in the wreck, and for some momenta .Maguire hung in the air, while I'anglsiru was suffering Intensely from the strain of holding him up, but he S'S'U loosened bis leg and both ilropicd to the ground. Maguire said to t augliorn, "my God ! are you hurt?" He seemed to have no care for himself, hut was relieved to tind that I'augWii was only slightly injun'd. Michael Miiguire huljlmt recently taken an eiiL'iue on this road, havinu' been in the employ of tho Colorado Central for some timepiixt, and leaves a wile ami several children, who are now. it is believed, in Louisville, Kv. M. Cal lahan, tho dead tii'eiimu, has been au employe ill the sliois here for several years, and was concluding bis lirst trip as tip-man. He also leaves a w ue and several children, who reside here. The baggageman of the express train states that the train stopped Very sudden, w hile he and his trunks "took a tumble and visited the front eii'l of the car." He got out side as Moil as possible, carried Nick Weeks back to the sleeper, u:id then went back and cared for the lireinan. He says tli.it within a yard or two of Callahan's Isnly there wa an oiien collin, a shroud mid a white blanket, part of the freight of the broken Isix oar. ratter son, the express conductor, ha I one arm badly sprained by the shock. He sent a braketnan back to the citv and another one to Hag till trains. Joe itomicr wis in the suiokiug car aud was hurled through a ghiss door. He was not badly bruised. After the crash, the freight, train parted into three sections, the emigrant coaches and ealsioses drifting back half a mile, when hrakcuiau Hudnett, who had escaped without injury, stopped them and hung out a nil flag. The Isidy of Maguim was conveyed to the railroad house, while Callahan uuxt tkcnhoiue, Nick Weeks was carried home and is doing well. His engine, No. I'.H, had k-eu ill the Laramie shop sev- ral months and received a thorough overhauling. He went over to Lara mie on ChiisMiias day to cct her, and, stopping only to get dinner, was tailing upon his regu lar run to Sidney. The passenger train was pulled into to u, and ufler sew ral hours' work the engine followed. The freight engine was tl i nd olf the track, iu.4 about 1(1 I. II. the emigrant train was brought in and the express started eastward, after being delayed aliout six hours. The blind antagonism with which the country journals attat k tho Portland palters iu m 'CI , 1 .., ..1 i- iiiioii, invy iiiiHi uiNiui monopolies, rings and organs with a r.-.-nl that is wonder ful. Why, you poor, miserable wretches, wjie it not fur the irrVnt dailies of l'ortlaii.l you would iva.se to exist. "Tvlograiii. The independence shown by the "country journals," in thoir criticisms of the "great Portland dailies" when such criticism is deoerved, is, in our opinion, commendable. Tho liltlo side shaw organ is putting on a great tunny pompous free nigejer airs since it went into the show business. Thu consummation of this vile and brutal shame of partisan tyranny, the admission of Kellogs to (lie Senate, must till all honest minds with den! disgust, remarks tho New OiUans 1 icayune. It c.ns l'jr bevond n wickedness heretofore nernetratJ in the naiiif and fur the sake of tho far ty. It brands a mark of shamo upon the Kepublie-an party deep and indel ible. The year wa.- already black in political chronicles as the year of tho Great Fraud, it must now wear a new shame. The Fraud was wicked and stupendous, but tho cheat is mean. low anil unclean. At the first patri ots trembled and f rew pale ; at the second uicy art sickened and turn away, suking fresh air." Fur man of tha Ik.n.m,' .v ,,., auinit that he (Mitchr 11 ku d.o. ... ... other two .Viutur.- !. neasc nam one Democratic naneir that bas mad aoy such admission, and also specify a leer of Mitchell's wonderful atbievments for the bnl of Oregon. Tut np or shut Bp. Capital and labor. The Feoria. Ill . Journal takes the following sensible view of tho rel ation between capital and labor: "The world is full of twaddle about the interests of capital and labor be- in- identical. The fact ol it is they are as'diverse as the poles of a magnet, and between their endless jar justice resides. Wherever capital is domi nant labor is crushed into slavery. When labor triumphs anarchy pre vails. It is only when a j'ust equi librium is established that capital reaps a moderate profit and labor is protected in the enjoyment of its just and equitable rights. The cry that the interests of capital and labor are identical is now used solely to impose upon labor additional and unneces sary burdens. For the men who must use it are endeavoring to shape legislation in the interests ot capital. There aro two parlies to overy bar gain, and to insist that in the . pay ment of our debts only one ol thi'm is to be consulted, is th- sheerest lollv. For. suppose, we shuu'.d try the other extreme nnd insist that the debtors should have the rL'lit to say debt should be paid m, rags, or old iron, or apples, what a howl would go up from capital. And yet such a course is as logical and right as to pursue tho path which captal insists we shall uow follow. No argument in the world can prevent us from insisting upon the s'lfct letter of the bond. If we had struck an unlimited amount of gold and should tender that to. the bond holdors, they would raise the tame cry agtinst a depre ciated currency. The f- ct that silver is plentiful is our good luck and it involves no dishonor to avail ourselves of it. IJut to insist that there is only ono to it, and the bond payer has as much right to be considered as the bond holder. Tub Tolkix) 15i.ADi-:. Nasby's pa per sometimes reaches this coast, and we are invariably impressed with the idea, after looking over a copy of it, that its editors havo been, some time or other, kicked out of Kentucky for assoointing with negroes during their earlier years, but wo may bo mis taken, for they were probably only second-rate conductors on the famous "Underground Railroad" when John lliown was general superintendent of that institution, and so fled over tho border for such cases. That the editors of that flexible Wade should so persistently slander, ridicule and misrepresent the Southern people, ami thu Keiituckiaus particularly, in dicate.) that at somo time they have met or barely escaped punishment at the hands of those people. If these surmises are incorrect, then thoso ed itors may bo excused on the grounds of their ignorance and fanaticism, which prompt them to zealously preach of matters they only know by reading Mrs. Stowe's slanders. Tho Washington correspondent of tho Springfield Republican says; Thero is the great need, however, of good manners and conscientious con duet in Congress. In the IIouso of Representative Conger of Michigan never lets slip achanco to irritate nnd oll'e lid the South. His evident pur poso is to provoke some of tho South ern hot-heads into wrnth. lie keeps it up constantly and has a dozen backers who lack the courage and wit to come openly to the front as he (!oes. Now, Conger is a good deal of a w'l aud is os ugly as is possible, and when he savs a tiiim' it siini's. If we are ever to havo peace end union thi sort of thing must stop. Even if there arc great wrongs at the South, which mint in some ay bo rectified, that is not the way to do it. A whole people canuot bo goaded into re font by sneers, ridicule nnd denunciation. It is too eriden. that the purposo of a low Radical in the House is to keep up a qiarrel with the South. They want tho issue opon for future elections. Wethiukonthj whole it would I the tri.silile thing for thj workiiij; met to avoid both the IVn-.ivratic and Kepubh.-an parties ana ici np a lit:ie establishment fur them selves, aa it vers. The Te.ynrM is the orgaa of a few Portland pol lical bummers who hav been discarded by both th great po litical parties, and aro now trying to give themselves a boost upon the shoulders of a "working mens' party." The 'little establishment" these fel low will set op will b a very dimin utive side show, and won't hurt any body much. J. Bh Lnderworat im nn -sl in iV l..V , ---p.--.-" - " - InDUIOM lla lnnanJ U. J. I eurrrocy and exchange, and aegotiataa loans, on nersonal or ml s.t.t Htnr4tu- UM will bo found at the untm ntK.- m l nil amommodato all who apply vita th osm- cvusiismi, Henry Ward Ueecher, in a lecture at Providence.Rhode Island, recently, remarks the 3. F. Examvvr, con. ,lmni.d the custom, or law, requiring civil oaths, and said "perjury flows down from tho door of onr umns in a turbid stream, because witnesses promise what thy cannot do to tell the truth, the whole truth, and noth ing but the truth." Had h added that the opportunity to break down tho testimony ot witnesses who do tell the truth, by those who propose to swe ir what they knew to be false, ia a temptation which somo do not resist, and that there are others who swear falsely from preference, he would not have, been lar from the truth. Yet, to abolish the custom would be productive of much more evil than good. But Beecher's own experience has soured him on wit nesses and oaths. Profane swearing is more to his fancy now. Itemeraber This. Xow is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of pre disisviition to Consumption and other lliroat and Lung Disease. lios( iikk's German syrup bas been used in this neighlsirlnssl for the past two or three years without a mngle failure to cure. If you Lave not used this medicine your self, go to your Drugg'i. t mi l ask him of its wonderful success among !iK customers. 1 hree doses will re!i ,-ve the r i ia,e. If you have no faith in medicine, ji,t buy a .Sample Lottie of ISoschkk's liom.is sviiiT for 10 cents and try it Regular si.e bottle V5 cents. Don't neglect a cough to nave 73 ctuts. Among the dead failure Of the post, how many bogus nostrums may be ,.,.,..w...l i llc Mimin ' their careers with a tremendous flourish of trumpets, blazoned for a time in the public prints ami on naming hisicit, soon, but not too soon, were they relagated to the limbo of things lest on earth. IJut llo4et-..-.. ,.ou-!i Hitters is a living and thriving remedy. It goes on, curingand to cure. Neither underhand nor open comptiiwu san-i iw the contrary contrast with inferior rival prep aration only increases its popularity. It has been repeatedly imitated but without success. Counterfeits of it have been surreptitiously introduced, but have fallen flat Everywhere it entrenches itself in the conlidence of the peo ple ; and well it may, for it is a thoroughly reli able invigorant of the feeble, banishes dyspepsia -...i n ,-,ii.,,H,,ii lirvcs the nerves, cures rleu- matie, ailments- nnd kidney complaints, and eradicates and prevents intermittent and remit tent fevers. Tnislce's Sale. TWILL OFFICII FOR SALK TO THE highest bidder, on the S'.th day of January, 173, lot No. (I, ami the west half of lot No. 7, in block No. 2, of I'ackard's addition to Eugene City, Lane county, Oregon, (being former resi dence of I). 15. lirav.) Terms cash. (I. M. COUI'EU, Trustee. " O' VeuMtiiirr. "'J 00li nni1 Job Offirt, WiHameUe St, . ,ii tueene tvity, ur. OltKGON Steamship Company Will dispatch a steamer alsmt every five days from Portland to San Francisco. For comfort, speed nnd safety, patronize tho A 1, New Iron Steamships ZjH GEO. W. ELDER, Taptala HoLLEs). City of Chester, faplaln .n.lCKIK. And tho N.'.v,' Iren Steamship, STATE OF OREGON, $r CAUTION.-This is the only line Running Hew Iron Steamships, 1 his line is th? only cue authorised To Carry ths United Slates Mails and Weiis, Fargo's Express. Through Coupon Tickets For sale at the office cf the 0. .V C. Ii. It. Co., At IlrdiK-eut littlest. For further particu'ar-i apply at the office of the Comimuy, fis t of F and First streets, 1'ort lau.L CKO. W. WElULFi:, decl.Vif Agent B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves, K alines, Pumps, t ripen, Jlcfnls Tinware AND House Finishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wiilamrtte Street. R XI IK Eugene God, 1 i. ; a'W W WAk-ns. ol Eugene City, OregonJb'-i HEW LINE OF STEAMSHIP BCTWEEK Portland and San Francisco. THE P. C. H. H. CO. ..v . r -ti TfTILL HEREAFTER A ui W of steamers every five day between SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND. THI FAST ASD FAVORITE 8TIAMHHIP AXC05,. Leaves Portland for San Francisco lVrdneNdar. Jan. 16, 173. PASSE50EE ACCOMODATIONS USSUEPAS8ED. Ticket on sale at A. V. Peters & Co. store, Willamette street For further particulars apply to J. .TIcC'RACKEX & CO., AgcuU. Old Furniture Repaired AXD MADE AS GOOD AS NEW BY ROBERT LANE. SIGN' PAINTING AND GRAINING A speciality. Shop on the South lde of Nlniu SI. .1 I'ICICE I ICE. For consumption, bronchitis, asthama, catarrh, throat and lunj diseases. Abo a sure relief and ...,..nn.t nr fort.pnral debility, dvsiieiisii and all nerveus affections, by a simple vegetable medicine WHICH cureu a venerauie mwiyuary Physician who was long a resident of .Syria and the East, and who ha freely dven this valua ble siwcific to thousands of kindred sufferers with the greatest possible benefit, mid now he feels it hu sacred christian duty to impart to others thi? wonderful invigorating remedy, and will send FREE the original receipt complete, with full directions, to any person enclosing stamp for reply. DR. CLARK A. ROBMX, Giieelet Block, Sykaci-ke, X. Y. P. O. Box 70. Lumbsr! Lumber! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A YA iil On the comer of Eleventh and Willamette streeti", and keep constantly on hand lumber of all kinds. Seasoned flooring and rustic, fenc iu' and fence posts. F. B. DUNN. jlyU-tf mm & STRATTOH ATTBH OLD STAND OF F. B. DUNN. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IS business Mr. HORACE F. STRATTON, we have just received a new, large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, Making a specialty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL I AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We desire to make no grand flourish, but do say that fanners can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in town, and they can buy them on as good terms. We have a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DKYGOODS, 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 te meet the demands of the public, DUNN k STRATTON. LYNCH & G ANT, In Dci-ris' 3iick Building. Groceries Provisions, Will keep on hand general asso-tnent of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tolwcco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Son, Notions, Green nnd Ifficd vruits, Wooiiiid Willow Ware, Crx-kcry, Etc Business will be conducted on a CASH BASIS, Which neans that Low Prices are Established Goods ddivrf! wifnoiil rLargc to Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED F"r which I will pay the highest market price. LYNCH OANT. FOR KALE. r,v .Terrr T.iirl-s 1111 . r.-.J l..IC,.. -j tv ....( ....... ...ii-, nun's muih of Eugene City, Ijine Co., Oregon. Most ly tin.beredlan 1; the very best of soil, adapted to the raising cf prain, fniit, Tegetablfs; in fact, anctliim tll:lt (n"o?.- in t!iia l',n.., il .1 water. About fifty acres in cultivation. Am I ,1 , . . ,. itreKirvu -o seu ar.n give poss; s.-ma lmmetliate ly. uic'iidinir emu. farm imi!.-m!r.n. rmoltrr etc. Also a dwelliiu bo ie on V.'iilnm.u. sireei, Eugene t. uy. ror lurtlier particulars, inouire of U. R. Tom'i r,r m j'dU -tf Jekri LlcK,-. EHOTOCRAPHiS- Albert Jackson, Artist, and Life-ire, styie i.d rini,-h epial to any work done in the State. P,-.ces reasonable. GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene City. Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millirery Store. Hee l.-,n WILL CIBE COS91IIPTIOS. To all ,i.7o-if,,. !,. . . .uc .uuuwu. uiscases a ray of bopt is offered through the kintiness of a missionary fnnd who his s?4t me tie form-jla of a purely reiretable medicine wnich has Ion? Iu.n nu M. tL. . . 1 I . . . m uj uic uur u.euune m?u ot ilin dostan :-for the ritiv and radica' cure f tonsumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh Ih-.pei.ia, Throat and Lung difficulty, Cener al Debility, Ls of Manhood and aU Nerrou. Affections, :t Wwer bas been tested in hun dreds of rasr without a failure. I now feel it my sacred duty as far as txible to relicr hu man mk-ery and will send the recipe Fkw or t HAK.i-tn any person who may desire it with direcUons I, nsing. Sent by return mail by a,lilmu,)nff witK 9 ... : J LUKfl KUGENK CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER. J. B.-Justice of th Peace South Eugene i'rec-incl; omce at Court House. ABRAMS, W. IL BRO.rPlaiuiiiar miU, sasn, door, uuuu ami uioiuuiug manuiacrory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice ana reasonable terms. BENTLEY, J. W.-Private boarding house, southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl st. BAUSCH, P. Boot and shoe maker, Willam ette street, second'door south of A. V. Petera & Co. BAKER, R. F Wines, liquor, cigan and billiards Willamette stree one door north of St Charles Hotel BOYD 4 KENSHAW Meat Market-beef, mutton, jiork, veal and lard WiUamett street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, clgar and billiards, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and agricultural implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streetn. CHAPMAN, E. F.-Gunsmith repairing promp tly done and work warranted. Eighth street, between Willamette aud Olive. CHRISMAN t BLACHLY-Truck, hack and expressmen. AH orders promptly at tended to. Ninth street, west of Olive. CRAIN BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh aud Eighth. CALLISON, R, G. Dealer in groceries,rpro. visions, country produce, canned goods, books. stationery, etc., southwest comer Willamette and Uth Sts. DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WM. Meat Market beef, pork, veal and mutton constantly on hand Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. E8PEY, W. W. Carriage maker and black nnith, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. ELLSWORTH CO. -Druggists and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FARRELL, P. H. Marble worker. AH work in his line executed in the best manner. 7th street, one door eat of Willamette. FRIENDLY. S. H. Dealer in dry goods, clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newsiiaper, book and job printing office, corner Willamette and Eighth) streets, np stain. GRANGE STOREDealers in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, PostofRce, Willamette street, between. Seventh and Eighth. HOFFMAN, S. S. Physician and Surgeon, Willamette street, between Seventh and . Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G. Dealer in general mer chandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth Btreets. HYMAN, D. Variety Store and dealer in furs and skins, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HODES, C Lager heer, liquors, cigars and s 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 ha h rooms, east side Willamette St., second door north of St. Charles Hotel. HORN, CHAS. M.-Gunsmith. Rifles and shot-tpns, breech and muzzle loaders, for sale. Repairing done in the neateBt style and war ranted. Shop on 9th street. JAMES, B. H. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin nnd Sheet-iron wnrc, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. KINSEY, J. D.-Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing ami glass cutting done to order. LEWIS, CHARLES House, sign and orna mental painting, No. 11 north Willamette st. Country orders promptly attended to. LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc, Willamette street, first door south of Postoflice. LA KIN A ROONEY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, .TA MES 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. Mt'CLANAHAX, E. J.-Tmck and Draving; all orders promptly attended to. Head quarters at Robinson & Church's. OSIiURX & CO. Denlers in drug medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, eta Willamette st, opposite S. Charles Hotel. PERKINS, II. C.-CountySurveyorandCivU Engineer. Residence on Fifth street rEFXIXGTOX, B. C. -Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and High Btieets. POINDEXTER 4 RUSH-Horseshoeing 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. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, come- Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT 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. STEINHEISER, S. Dealer in groceries, pro visions, vegetables, fruits, etc. Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. TOWNSIN, W. H Boot and shoe maker, W illamette street, opposite As tor House. THOMPSON 4 EEAX-Attorneys-at Law Underwood's brick, Willamette street, np stairs. VAN HOUTEX, B. C. -Agent for the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Willamette street, at Express office. WINTER, J A. -Photographic artist, Xo. 79, Willamette street. Pictures taken in the finest style of the art, at low rates. WALTON. J. J.-Attnmey-at-Law. Office illametteTstreet, between Seventh and Eighth. WITTER, J. T.-Buckskin dressing. The highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at Bridge. WELSH 4 BOLON-Surgical and Mechani cal Dentists, Underwood's brick, over Crain's Jewelry store. UNDERWOOD, J. R-General brokerage business and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford-Willamette treet, between Seventh and Eighth. Final Settlement. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT - - - v., wiiuiiu:ou Bkl'I III fcUO .Uve of Lydia Underwood, deceased, has filed hi: account for final settlement of said estate, and that Monday, the 7th day of January. 1878, b9 been Bit Inr hMrinrr ... 1' 1 k the tourt 1). C. T NDERWfxin C. W. Fitch. Administrator. Ati'y for Estate. ROSEBURG AXD SAX JUAX LIM fiT sale by T. G. HENDRICKS, FOR BUIXA VISTA STOXE WARK je ) T.&HIDICXI