THE EU6ENE CITY GUARD.
EUGENE CITY. OREGON'.
.ATTTWnAY. J AX- IP. 1SW
BUSINESS.-Matters of personal
character charged for at regular adver
tiling rate, to be paid Invariably In ad
vance. Slate Central Committee.
A metinu of the Democratic State Central
City of Portland, the Slit day of January,
1878 A full attendance w requested.
Chairman,
Salem, January 3, 1878.
THE WIUMMM MOYEJEXT.
It gecros to us tbnt the city author.
ItieiofSan Francisco adopted on ill
advised remedy when they undertook
to punish tho inflnrnatory utterances
ol Kearney und otlier agitators oi mo
labor question. They have driven
into aocrcov and to an oath-bound or
ganization tho furious harangues that
before were vented openly to a uis
joiuted rabblo which needed but the
preseuco of a sturdy police to confino
l':i'ir purpoHca to mero utterance.
JJcitidcs they have made a martyr of
this man Kearney, and they could
have done him no greater fuvor.
They have increased his Importance
in tLo eyes of tho woi kinRiniMi, ami
put money in his purse from the scant
earnings of his deluded admirers. In
the procession which paraded the
Htrcels of .San Francisco on hst
Thanksgiving day, this man Kearney
rodo in an open carriage, reclining on
velvet otiHliions in Bilk hat and kid
gloves, and with an efegaut cane laid
carelessly across his lap, uud this out
fit tiHid for.no doubt, by working-
men trenching upon tho meagre faro
their earnings afforded. If tins man
had been othor than a aonsuleRS, soul
less demagoguo, ho would havo dis
dainod this foppish display, mid
walked like a man in tho ranks with
thoso whoso cuiuo bo affected to
champion.
We do not blamo working men for
being restivn under competition with
a race who den like rats and livo up
on garbage, and who aro pouring in
upon our shores in an cudless tide,
ciowding tho poor mail ond his clul
dren into the poor house or driving
them to shoino and crime. Hut they
imiHt losrn that the organization of a
class for political purposes is at all
times dangerous, daugorous to those
whom it is intended to benefit, and
to the State iu general. It necessa
rily creates feuds all tho nioro bitter
from the antagonisms presented by
Kparaling itself and its interests from
tho balance of tho community, and
t'uis threatening tho pcaoo of society
in which all aro Interested ; dampens
enterprise by the uncertain protection
proporty may receive, and depresses
prosperity gonorally. And especially
will these conscqueiioes follow when
that class whoso labors by day neces
itate rest at night, with liltlo timo
for thought or reflection, and few
mentis of information, and who per
eonseqneuoo aro easily led and often
fxeited lo frenxy by thu brainless fa
natics and soulless udventurors who
have nothing to losg by tumult, and
uo way to recommend themselves ex
cept their wild suhemes and ultra
teachings, a fair saumlo of which mnv
be found iu one A. C. Edmunds,
whom we first knew as a Uuiversulist
minister, then as tho editor of an ul
tra religious journal called tho Cru
$aliT, which was shortly changed in
to an equally ultra political sheet,
etylod tho Voiir-Jfanl Killer ; then
ai tn infidel lecturer, and lastly, this
man who perhaps never did an hon
est day's work iu his life, turns up the
workingmoa's champion. Self-styled
Tito Oregon Mechanic."
l'arty spirit is turbulent enough,
and often threatens the general pt aco
whoro tho professed object of a. is
tho general good and tho only points
of difference the means of attaining
it ; but what fuel will bo added to the
fliimo when those points of difference
aro tho rights and iuteresU of opposing
classes? They must Icarn that all are
not uufccling aristocrats to whom
thrift or diligenco or good lorluno
have brought a competence; that a
love of justice and a sympathy for
human suffering belongs exclusively
tsi no class or calling; that by confin
ing thir organiittion to a class, they
deprive the uixelroi oi the assistance
of those whose intelligence they most
need, and whos honesty they may
ndly trust; that to laccetd they
must orzanizo in support of i.rincinlo.
of justice to all and not the interest
of a part, and invite to tluir start
dird all whoso humanity knows
neither cla'S nor calling; that they
are as likely to It betrayed by men
of their own level as by those above
them in the scale of wealth, and more
so sinco tho stings of poverty do but
increase tho temptations to acquire
property unlawfully.
Government can do but little be
yond Drotectinz every man in tho
lawful pursuit of his calling, and when
it is made a machine to ibko me ac
cumulations of one and compel him
to divido with another, it lays a pen
alty upon thrift and economy, and
the miseries that now alllict a part
would fall with greater force and fro-
OUCIICy Upon ail, emeu iui"v
would bo universal where diligence
and prudence ora mulcted iu a part
of their accumulations to support we
waste or indolence of others.
The Scare From Europe.
The New York Tribune is Jay
Gould's paper, and its leading ar
ticles aro obedient to his dictation
and interests. The telegraph reports
that in its issue of thu Dtb the bankets
of New York had communicated
statements from England relative to
tho great injury American credit is
suffering and will continue to suffer
in cosequonco of tho agitation in this
country upon the Silver 15ill which is
uow before Congress. They say,
should the Hill pass and become a
law, it will haye tho effect to almost
. , . .i i i ir.,;i.i sit,ii.
i'Uiirciy sioi) me isaie ui u ium- i...-.-
bonds in Enuland, and cause the with
drawal of a largo amount ol Eng
land and Scotch capital now evened
in many of tho Stales in tho West
as well as in the East which will
severely affect buimiess and enter
prise of every description. Already
orders havu been received for the
immediate calling in of heavy invest
ments and lor no moro loans, und
this cripples trade to an alarming de
gree. The S. V. 7:!mwjW thinks that tho
purpose of all this, whether senna
tional or real, is readily perceptible
It is a scaro for the people and some
thing very similar to a threat to Con
gress and. Hayes, to causo tho defeat
of tho Silver Hill in tho Senate, or,
if that body will persist in passing it,
then lo deter the Exooulivo from
approving it. This is the boldest at
tempt ever made by foreign capit
alists to iutluenco or control legisla
tion in tlio Unied Stales, and, if it
shall suceed, iho precedent will bo
utilized tor further advantages, mid
tho cry of "Hellish gold!" will become
something more than a mere election
eering device. With the doors thus
thioivn open to this kind of inter
ference, tho long train of evils which
will lollow can scarcely bo estimated.
Tho introduction ol such nn element
in our election campaigns will seri
ously change tho condition of things,
for tho ovil will permeat and infect
cvory material policy nnd issue to a
most banolul extent. Whatever
may bo tho attitude of the Senate
hd tho viows of tho great body of
the people of that whoto Union upon
tho quoitioii now buforo tho country,
wo hope this effort to sway our nation
al legislation will meet with tho ro
buko it desurviH. Hetter a Silver
Hill which shall recall to us tho
bonds from dissatisfied capitalists in
Europe, so that tlu-y can bo purchased
tor salo invistment at homo, than
that those capitalists shall directly or
indirectly control our elections, the
federal Congress, or the Administra
tion. It is an opportune' timo for
tho Ameraean peoplo to re affirm
thoir independence, so far as Eng
laud is concerned.
The Atlanta, Georgia, Constitution
says: Neither Mr. Hayes uor Mr. Key
should misunderstand us. When
iho Democrat of Georgia finds them
selves confronted by the party
that has brought tho desolation and
disaster ol bad government upon the
South- that has pursued and perse
cuted our unhappy people Vitli an
ingenuity and persistence born of tho
most intolerable malignity tho world
has ever soen that has robbed and
swindled tho country to tho right and
left that has toyed with and trampled
upon the liberties of citize that has
conceived and consummated an Elec
toral fraud of such magnitude that
tho country can, even at thi day,
searaely rcaliie its extent when tho
Democrats of Georgia find themselves
confronted by this party, neither tho
hopes of Mr. Ilaye nor tho remark
able confidence of Mr. Key can poiut
to a break in the long, tcady line of
patriots and freemen. Georgia will
bo "olid and the South will bo olid,
and they will remain solid until the
tast vwtige of Uadical misrule
swept out of the land.
A largo tuanlitjr of ico Laa been
atle l at Tl.c P.ilUs thi WinWr.
SWITOBUL ElECTIOSS.
Since tho election of Lane, and
Smith to tho U. S. Senate lrom this
State, ihere ha, at each succeeding
election of Senator, been charge of
bribery and corruption. Probably
no one seriously bclieVcd that money
was unduly used at tho election of
Harding or Kelly, hut it was openly
charged that there was bribery prac
ticed at the election of Nesraith and
Daker; thon in tho case of Williams
and Corbctt.'aud no one denies the
use of money to secure the election
of Mitchell, and tho charge against
Grovcr aro of loo recent a date not
to bo lrcsh in the memory of all
Oregon is not alono in charging its
Legislature with corrupt practices,
California and the State east of the
mountains charge corruption to their
Legislature and Senatorial caudi
dates.
Is there no way to enre this evil?
It is unjust to tho Legislature and to
the Senator elect when the charge is
untruo, ond on outrage on the people
when it is true. Any reasonable
plan for the protection of innocent
Senators and Kepresentatives against
popular calumny, at each recurring
Senatorial election, ought to bo hailed
by them with joy, and any plan that
will protect the people against the
dishonest practices of their Represen
tatives, ought to be at once embraced
by the masses. What course shall
we pursue? What plan shall we
adopt to protect both Representative
and people ? We answer : these diffi
culties might bo overcome by nomi
nating a candidate for IT. S. Senator
at the State convention, which would
place every candidate on that ticket
for the Legislature under a pledge to
support tho candidato already nomi
nated, and if ho did not, dishonesty
would bo legibly written across his
brow. Hy this means, the innocent
would bo protect ad against false
charges, and the guilty could not es
cape detection, aud tho peoplo would
get their choice.
The plan of nominating tho U. S.
Senator by the people iu convention,!
will not only more fully reflect their
wishes nnd guard against the evils of
corruption, but it will, in a great
measure, reliovo the Legislature of
ono of the most dillleult and perplex
ing duties it has to perform, and save
to it much valuable time, which
otherwise would he frittered away in
tho interests of tho many Senatorial
aspirants. True, there is a difficulty
to bo overcome in nominating a Soli
ctor by a State convention, which Is,
conventions are rarely full ; thero nre
generally too many proxies to fairly
represent tho people, especially when
theso proxies are in the hands of such
men as usually have them. Hut then
it would bo no worse in tho caso of
Senator than it would be for Con
gressman, Governor, etc If it should
bo objected that aspirants for the V.
S. Senate would inoddlo with county
conventions iu order to secure dele
gates favorable to their interests, we
answer, thoy do it under the present
mode in order to secure Senators and
Representative favorable to their
election.
We believe that a full convention,
selected from iho best material iu the
several counties, could select a can
didate for U. S. Senator that would
add much to tho strength of the gen
eral ticket, aud it is not to bo denied
that wo will need all tho votes that
is honestly duo us, but for this pur
pose we want no wild crazy mob.
Our great councils should be com
posed of men who will rise to the
dignity of the occtgjon, and strive to
subserve tho best interests of the peo
ple, aud whose conduct will reflect
credit upon the party, then w may
expect tho full strcugth of the party
to be polled, otherwiso not.
Tho above is only a suggestion.
There may be objections to this mode
of procedure that wo have not
thought of; if so, we hope ourcotem
porarios will enlighten us.
In hisspi cell at Chicago ex-Senator
Doolittlo saiil: say to the bonil
holder of the city of New York, to
Wall 8trat,-tc?to rrcsi.Knt of the
United States, to his Secretary ol
State, and even to Henry Ward
Beecher loud laughter, who has
taken a position on this sulijeet in b
lial of the single gold standard, that
if an invading army Bliould enter the
city of New York, aye, every city and
every dwelling in that great Empire
Stale, the loss to the American peo
ple woukl not be equal to what will
surely come if this deatruction of sil
ver aa money is to become permanent
in the United States. Applause J It
has not entered into the hearts or
ramus ot our people to connive the
appalliug consequences in store for
us lrom this species cf legislation." I
The Indianapolis Sun thus put the
want of bondholder and working-!
..mi I .1L -1 1 ...Ant Ptlll-nn
men: ' ine uonuuuiuuio uu. ..
or more dollar. Ho want a cheap
dollar which shall be a legal tender
for small amount to pay the working
men. Then he want a more valu
able dollar to pay him hi usury and
for bis bonds. Then ho want a bank
note, a bastard dollar, which be can
lend to the workingmon at high usu
ry, and demand tho payment of that
usury in the big golden dollars. He
can thus confiscate the workingmen's
labor and property. He want the
dollar to own and rule the labor.
Tho workingmon' dollar must pos
sess two requisites--it must be a le
gal tender for all debt and taxes,
aud a dollar that can be obtained for
the least possible amount of labor. It
is, therefore, not a dollar of great
purchasing power. It i the labor
that must have the great pucnasing
power, not tho dollar. The labor
must rule the dollar."
GEO. B. DORRIS,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR at LAW
Office on Willamette street, Eugene City.
PHOTOGRAPHS!
J. A. WINTER
Makes all styles of
PICTURES, PHOTOGRAPHS, (JEMS,
KEMBUANTS, And tho new stylo
"Oil Photo Miniature."
i;..t..ruu ti1urcnil to nnv size and minted, or
;r . iuniutf
Fl VI 1. ( K'1'TI.K.M EST.
TVTOTICE IS- HEREISY GIVEN THAT
i . M. liisilon. ttihiiiiiirttrutir of tlie es
tate of Enoch Smith, deceased, has filed his
final account in the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Lane county for final settlement
of sanl estate, und that iUo
Dissolution Xoticc. ,
VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX, THAT
1 1 the partnership .heretofore existing be
tween Scott t'hrisinan and R. M. Blachly was
this day, dissolved by mutual consent The
Hack and Truck business will be continued by
Seott I'hrisman, who is authorized to collect
nil accounts and w ill also pay all debts owiu;
by the hriu. hcurr chrinman,
R. M. Blachly.
Eicene City. Jan. 15, MU
Administratrix Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned administratrix of the
estate of Alex, hcnfrcw, ueceased. under nnd
by virtue of an older of the County Court of
Lane Count v, State of Oregon, duly made and
entered on the l ltli dav of January, 1K7N, will
sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, in Eugene Litv, county and state afore
said, on Saturday, the l'!id day of February,
lN'il, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, aud four o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. the following described premises be
longing to said estate to-wit: 1 lie west ball of
lot o. 7. of colintv survey io, 117. mud proii
erty being within the corporate limits of said
tugene v ltv. I erin:i, cash in hand.
Catharine Renfrew,
Administratrix estate cf A. Renfrew, dec.
Jan. 10, 1878. 5t
SUMMONS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
L State of Oregon, for the County of Lime
E. C. lUzleton, plainthi, vs. F. M. Hazloton,
defendant.
To V. M. Ha.leton.said defendant: In the name
of the State of Oreiron, you are hereby required
to oe and apiiear iu said I ourt and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff now on tile against
you, within ten days hum the date of the ser
vice of this Simm ons upon you, if served m said
Ijme county, and if served in any other county
m this State, then w ithin twenty days from th
date of the service hereof upon you J and if
served by luibliiation of summons, on the tirst
dav of the next term of said I ourt. to-wit : -
.lay of April. 1M. hn-li shall le more than
six weeks from the first publication of this sum
mons ; anil if you fail to apear, judgment will
lie taken for want thereof, and the plaintiff will
demand the reliel pmyed tor in the complaint,
namely : The dissolution of the Inmds of matri
mony now existiinr between plaintiff and de
fendant, and the care and custody of the minor
children, aud for costs and disbursements.
The service in the above entitled suit was
ordered to le made by publication of the sum
mons by order of Hon. .. F. Watson, Jude of
the second iudk-ial ilistricl of Oregon, said or
der is dated the 'Jth day of November, 1S77, at
Eujrene Citv, Oregon.
JOSHUA J. WALTON,
.Tan.lil.-fiw Attorney for l'laintiff.
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Knngcs,
I'lpcs,
Metal,
Tin ware
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WMIanirlle Street,
Eugene City, Oregon.
unity, wieiui mvj " - - -
March, im, a day of term of said Court, lias of Eloventh Bml Willamette
Iktii appointed by order of the C ourt for exam- am, ,. c(1IlsUntlv 0I1 h.ma lmber of
ination and hearing of objections to sucli tinai u j.. S(;us,mca flriuif and rustic, fenc
account and the settlement thereof. , j f t(. F K VJ
llv order of the Court, dated Jan. 7, lKi . ilvl4-tf
ianiU-4 D. M. R1SD0X, Administrator. ii
I
NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
DKTWEKX
Portland and San Francisco.
THE P. C. H. S. CO.
a T TVV
WILL HEREAFTEK 1IL. a
of steamers every five days between
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND.
THE r.tSI AND rAVoKlTS f'TEAMBHIP
rxE2 IDAHO,
Leaves Portland for San Francisco
WrdneNtluj', Jan. 25, 17S.
PASSENQEB ACCOMODATIONS UH8UBP&SSED.
Tickets on sale at A. V. Peters Co.' store,
Willamette street.
lor further particulars apply to
J. McCIlACKEN Sc. CO., Agent.
Old Furniture Repaired
AND
MADE AS GOOD AS NEW
BY
EOBEHT LANE.
SIGN PAINTING AND GRAINING
A speciality.
Shop on tho SoutU "lle of Mnth St.
A Fit EH t'l'KE.
For consumption, bronchitis, asthama, catarrh,
throat and lmitf diseases. Also a sure relief am.
iwrmanent cure for general debility, dycepsif
and all nervous affections, by a simple ve'etuUe
medicine which cured a venerable inisHionary
Physician who was Ions a resident of fyna and
Kit. mill who has freely 1,'iven this valua
ble specillc to thousands of kindred sufferers
with the (freatest possible benefit, and uow he
feels it hi sacred christian duty to impart to
others this wonderful i:ivij,'oratinfc' remedy, and
will send FKEE the oritfiual receipt complete,
with full directions, to any person enclosing
stamp for replv.
1 I lit. C'LAP.K A. ROBIUX,
Giieeley Block, Syiiaitsk, N. Y.
P. 0. Box 76.
Lumber! Lumber!
I HAVE ESTABLISHED A
DUNN & STRATTON
AT THE
OLD STAND OF . K DUNN.
TTAVINO ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
llbusiness Mr. HORACE F. STlt ATTON,
we have just received A new, large and
'WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
Making a specialty of
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
We desire tn make no grand flourish, but do
say that farmers 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.
Yv'e 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 puolic.
DUNN ft STR ATTON,
LYNCH & GANT,
la Dorris' Brick Building.
. DEALERS IX
Groceries "i Provisions,
Hi Keep on Hand a general assortment of
Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats,
Tobacco, Cigars. Candies.
Candles, Soajw, Notions,
Green and Dried Fruits,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Crockery, Etc,
Business will be conducted on a
CASH BASIS,
Which means that
Lew Prices are Established
Goods delivered witboDt charge to Buyer
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED
For which I will pay the highest market price.
LYNCH ft GANT.
t'OK SALE,
By Jerry I.uekey, HO acres of land five miV
noJth of Eugene Citv, LaneCo.,tlnvcn. Most
ly timbered land: the very bent of soil, adapted
to the raising of grain, fruit, vegetables; in fact,
anything that grows in this climate. Com!
water. AVuit fifty acres in cultivation. Am
j'repared tn sell and give ossossi,n immediate
ly, including crop, farm implements', poultry,
etc Also a dwelling house on Willamette
street, Eugene City. Fivr further particulars,
impure of G. B. Dorris or on premises.
jull4-tf JEKIST 1.1YKF.T.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Albert Jackson, Artist,
Takes Photographs, Gems, Carbs, Cabinet
ami Life-Size, style and tini-h epial to any
work done in the State. Prices reasonable.
GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene
City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery
War has commenced in Europe!
R. G. CALLISON
JS AGAIN AT HIS OLD HIS OLD ST VXD
on illsraette Street and
uiu-rrmoi vt. i. v'sourn in th firm f r.n;.
. i- m ... - r - -ft""
n ft Oshnrn. is prepared tn furnish all who
may give tim a call with the ht
every thing usually kej.t ia a first chug grocery
and provii,.n store, mcb
M GAKS, TEAS, COFFEE.
CANNED (;tHiIS, TOBACCO ft
CIGAKS. GLASS IVIl mtrvvu. .
WAKE, WitOI) AND WII.Ij iv u'i rr
at reasonable rates for CASH or TKODUC f'
Give me a call and see wht I ran b for yoi
Thankful for )t patniag, I turite yo to
Sr yJJ I
LHHR YARD
EUGKNK CITY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ALEXANDER, J. B.-Justicof the Feace:
South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House.
ABRAMS, W. H. & BRO.rPlainii)g mill,
mwh. door, blind and moulding manufactory,
Eighth street, east of mill race, tverythin?
in our line furnished on short notice and
reasonable terms.
RENTLEY, J. W. Private boarding house.
southwest corner oi juevemn anu reari sis.
BAUSCH, P. Boot aud shoe maker, Willam
ette street, secc-nu uoor nouin oi a. v. retera .
tCo.
BAKER, R. F Wines, liquors, cigar and
billiards v uiameite niree one ooor nonn
of St. Charles Hotel
BOYD 4 BENSHAW Meat Market-beef,
mutton, ixrk, veal ana laru vv uiamettei
street, between Eighth and Ninth.
COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, clgain
and billiards, .Willamette street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and
agricultural implements, soutlieast corner ot
Willamette and Seventh streets.
CHAPMAN, E. Y. Gunsmith repairing
promptly done and work warranted, Aiglitli
Btreet, between Willamette and Olive.
CHRISMAN BLACHLY Truck, hack
anil expressmen. AU order promptly at
tended to. Ninth street, west of Olive.
CHAIN BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch
es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil
lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth.
CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in groceries.rpro.
visions, country produce, canned goods, books,
stationery, etc., southwest corner Willametto
anil Uth Sts.
DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stoves and Tin
ware W illamette street, between beventa
and Eighth.
DURANT. WM. Meat Market beef, pork.
ve.iiaTid mutton constantly on Hand Wil
lamette street, between Seventh aud Eighth.
ESrKY, W. W. Carriage maker and black-
rmith. Eighth street, between Willametto
and Olive.
ELLSWORTH ft Ca-DruKfeTsU and dealers
in paints, ohb, etc. illamttte Btreet, be
tween Eighth and Ninth.
FAURELL, P. II. Marble worker. All work
in his line executed in the hest manner. Vtn.
Btreet, one door east of Willamette.
FRIENDLY, S. H. -Dealer in dry poods.
clothing and general merchandise Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICE-Newspaer, book and job-
prmCmjj omce, corner V ulamette and iiglitn
Btrcets, up stairH.
GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer
chandise and produce, corner Eighth and
v ulamette streets.
GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug
gist, robtotnee, w ulamette Btreet, between
Seventh and Eighth.
HOFFMAN, S. S. -Physician and Surgeon,
lllamette Btreet, between ceventn andr
Eighth.
HENDRICKS, T. G. Dealer in general mer
chandise northwest comer V ulamette anu
Ninth streets,
HYMAN, D. Variety Store and dealer in'
furs and skins, Willamette Btreet, between
Eighth and Ninth.
HODES, G Lager hcer, liquors, cigars and a
tine pigeon, hole table, Willamette street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth..
HENKLE, E. T. -Barber and Fashionable-Hair-Dresser
west side Willamette Btreet,
between Eighth and Ninth.
HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barlier, Hair-drcB-Ber
and ba h rooms, east side Willamette et.r
Becond 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. Simp nu Oth street.
JAMES, B. H. Stoves, and manufacturer of
Tin and Sheet-irou ware, Willamette Btreet,
between Eighth and Ninth.
KINSEY, J. D.-Sah, blinds and door fac
tory, window and door frames, mouldings,
etc. , glazing nnd 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 Btreet, first door
south of Postoffice.
LAKIN ft ROONEY-Saddlery, harness, ead
dlc trees, whips, etc. , Willamette Btreet, be-
tweeu Eighth aud Ninth.
LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler;
keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug etore.
McCLAREN, JAMES -Choice, wines, liquor,
and cigars Willamette street,-betweenEighth
and Ninth.
MEI.I.ER, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap
and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and
Olive streets.
MtCLANAHAN, E. J. -Truck and Dravingt
all orders promptly attended to. Head
quarters at Robinson ft Church's.
OSRURN ft CO.-Denlers in drugs, medicines.
chemicals, oils, paints, eta 'W Ulamette st.,
oposite S. Charles HoteL
PERKINS, H. C.-County Surveyor and Civil
Engineer. Residence on Fifth street
PEFNINGTONy B. C. -Auctioneer and Com
mission Merchant, comer seventh and High
street. '
POINDEXTER ft RUSH-Horseshoeinjj and'
general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street,
between Willamette aud Olive.)
TRESTON, WM,TDealer in Saddlery, Har
ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willametto
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con
tractor, comer Willamette and Seventh
street.
ROSENBLATT ft CO. -Dry goods, clothing;,
groceries nnd general merchandise, southwest
, corner Willamette and Eighth streets.
SHIELDS, J. C.-riiysician and Surgeon
north side Ninth street, first door east of St.
Charles HoteL
STEVENS, MARK Dealer ia t.wco, ci
gars, nuts, candies, notions, etc Willamette'
street, between Eighth aud Ninth. -
STEINHEISER, S.-Dea)er in groceries, pro
visions, vegetables, fruits, etc. Willamette.
street, between Eighth and Ninth.
TOWNSIN, W. H.-Boot and shoe maker,.
Willamette street, opposite Ajtor House.
THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attorneys at Law
Underwood's brick, Willamette street, up
stairs. VAN HOUTEN, B. f.-Agent for the North
British and Mercantile Insurance Company,.
Willamette street, at Express office.
WINTER, J A.-Phipraphic artist, No. 79,
V iUamette street. Picture taken in th
hneft style of the art, at low rates.
WALTON. J. J.Attornej-at-Law. Office
WilLimetteX-treet, between Seventh and
Eighth.
WITTER, J. T.-Buclokin drewimr. The
highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st,
at Bridge.
WELSH ft BOLON-Surgical and Mechani
cal Dentists, Underwood'a brick, over Grain's
Jewelry store.
UNDERWdPit), J. B. General brokerage
business an4 agent for the Connecticut In
surance Comwny of Hartford Willamette
street, between Seventh and ELdith.
Final Settlement.
i
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
-Ll D. C. Underwood, adminintratnr of the
estate of Lydia I'nderwond, deceased, has filed
his account for final settlement of said estate,
and that Monday, the 7th day of January, 1K78,
has been set for hearing the same. Bv order ot
the Court P. C.VXDEKWOoD, .
C. W. Fitch. Administrator.
Att'y for Estate.
ROSERURO AND SAN JUAN I.IMK
for sale by T.G.HENDRICKS.
Fn DlTXA VJ&tcT