Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1878)
"a 4 J. 1' 1 t THE EliOEHS CITY GUARD. .KUUKNKCITY.ORKiiON. BA'itJHDAV. .t AX. SO. 1H7. BUSINESS.-Matteri of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to be paid Invariably In ad vance. . Stale Central Committee. A muotinuof t!i Democratic Htnto Central Corumittca is hereby called to be held in the City of Portland, tbu 3 1st "lay ol January, 1878. A full attii'laii'e is reiiusted. , . , C. li. JIki.i.knukh, Chairman. Kalum, January 3, 1S"8. GREENBACK PABTlf. Tho inJoponJi'iit (Jropiibuek parly ., . . ... U..I Vf..,1 is caiioi io mc 'i w. outum n nosday, Feb. 20ih, 1878, by order of Green 1. Smith, chairman, V o Have no objections to persons following their own convictions upon any sub ject, however erroneous wo may con ttider them. In matters of govern mcnt, it U a positive duty upon the part of a citizen, lint it is cfjtmll y a duty Id correct errors, while we Ireely tolerate their advocacy. A system of government based upon ttinglo Mca would necessarily be a very lop sided all'tir, and especially will this be so when that idea is confined lo a (piestion of finance. Like a system of physio that include within iu inatcria mediea but a single drug, whatever ils virtue, it would prove ol but little avail without other aids iu overcoming disease. correct . system of finance has much to do with tho prosperity ol a Male, but tho establishment of monetary regit lations is but one of the functions ol government, and by no mean the most important. And it eeems a strange infatuation that could lead men to suppose that any possible sys , tnm of liiiiuice could prove a panacea ior tho ills that have crept into the administration ol public nll'iiif), And when we consider that tho theories Upon which it is based, havo been so often exposed to a practical test, and have invariab.y prove themselves fulltcious, creating a morbid prosper " ity, iufusing habits of extravagance, ' wild desires und baseless hopes ol sudden wealth, and end in general distress, it is almost incredible that a political organisation could bo formed with main purpose of which is to flood the country with an inedeeni able currency. 1 ho attempt to pay the national debt in currency would but change tho form of it. It is true the interest wimld cease, but the cur rency from its amount would deprc ciato to a tm re nominal value. The bond holder would reiiliu but a mall proportion of tho lace of their bonds, and thus practical repudiation would result, while tfu debt id Wiich tho greenbacks would bo the evi dence, would remain to be paid at pome lime, The evils that follow in llation would bo visited upon the massoi oi mo people as all experience teaches, employment would be given to mere money changers, and the tigma of repudiation incurred with out its beuolits, but with the inflic tion of positivo evil to the people generally. If the national debt u mi just, tho peoplg of the Unilnd States are aoverign, and they need to re ort to no indirect mcaiu to repudi -. . I. . 1 ... i ii. iney neeu to visit upon .thonmdves uothing beyond the dis grace, if any altituh, of repudiating their obligations. If thu debt is a fraud, if injustice, nothing is duo the bondholder, there is nothing to fear from a refusal lo pay him. l.ut we acknowledge the justice ol the obliga tion when wo seek to ward oil' the charge of repudiation by making a , reteuce oC compliance. Whenever the payment of the itul i. ii ! .!..!. I i . task, w ore ol those who believe that it should be thrown oil" without re gard to it validity or justice. Our bankrupt law rcvognizo this princi ple as d- those of every civilized na lion, by releasing the debtor when be is untble to pay, from nil obliga tion, upon tho payment of a part, and no deference is paid to the fad that the claims of bis creditor are just. Xo dUhonoty is attached to the debtor for availing himself uf the privilege the law giye, him ahd no disgrace incurred. This principle is ot daily application in the United Stat Court in relation to the obli gation of individual, and there it no distinction in principle between the obligation of a community and those of it member, a individual. Xo man can incur an obligation to be the aim 0 of tOI.lu.ri Bor ca ,Lo Jiu plea a Stat, icur , ,,rpauj a,,j l.cpik burtbtu i t UTcrot any- JUG- Thtt .n.1 1 .VU11 uv.uvr, Bre Kw com- pared with tho inassos of tho people, and llicir interest slionM War a cor- rciponditig weight in conbidering tho good of tho wLole. Government it ... t i ... .i ti... suit is lounauu on mis )yiukiv- ... commonly recognized rights of indi vidual arc sacrificed for tbc good ol tho main, and bond holders Bland up on no bightr level or draw their claims Irom a sotirco no moro sound than that of any. oilier individual. We have no laith in indirect meth ods, and no patience with tho tor tuous ways commonly called whip ping around the stump. When re pudiation is justifiable, we Lelievc in accomplishing it openly, and delud ing it a any other act done in the performance of duly. fliun.ller. Win. K. Chandler, on, or about Xovembcr 30, 1H77, sent a two col umn letter to the X. Y. Tribune to oasc his aching heart. lie wrote from Concord, N. II., which does not agree with the tone of his letter, which is a hopeless wail of discord. This Chan tiler is not or has not been hereto fore a very well known character in our political history, but as he went down South in Dixie" to help man-iil-ic.inrt! frauds to count Haves in about a year iigo, ho has become tiwui M soinett i.it lo the public on that account, and so fur bis career proves hou Hit! i''d that made New Hampshire n lolly Male cursed it u-.i b ill i! men. lolho Irtuitiifi lie complains of nil patties and nearly nil men; ho select h a few peilect men Irom the I't-ncral masses, however principally u.-gvues and carpet ba gers. Un their (.pntless characters he opens the fountains ol his soul and tint gushes a to, rent of praise that eoiiinlelelv hide.1 the subl ets ol bis ecomiuins iu a halo of mongrel light and leaves the beholder ill doubt which most to admire, the negro carpet bag!, cr thief or Win. K. Chan dlcr. Ho fays: "Mr. Carpenter, ol South Carolina, has been convicted; not because he has been guilty, but because ho has been a Kcpuhlicuii editor and speaker," etc., that he has been cither we imagine would make a strong prima facie case ::g.iiiit-t him, but being both, and in Soul! Carolina was conclusive to n jury in that Slate, and probably would L anvwheru outside ol New England or Indian Territory. The grand jury which indicted Car pciiter, he says, "was composed ol i .it i i iti viruicni wemocrais mm a icw Helpless and igiior.iiit colored men, w ho .li not dare refuse to join in liudiii i l itni . uiiis. "i ne petit jury was coin posed oi Hcvcn partisan Democrats and five ignorant negroes, utterly helpless," etc." Win. K. Chandler dot not impeach the honesty ol th Democrats, but seems to think that they were as wickedly and foolishly partisan as himself, und he does not seem to realize that all the wrongs ol which ho complains were made po sible by the -'glorious achievcnitnts" of Ins party. Under a Democrat io regime ot the old cchool a "helpless ignorant negro" on a jury was an im possibility. mx h. L. Hiistow, wlu has to ably coiiiluete.l the Salem Marttry for the mst thrre yeiws, him didposeil of bin intereHt iu that ;t r to Mehtrn. V. V. Cornell ainl Walter S. Moss, who are now tho imblishera ami proprietor thereof. Mr. Hiisiow, in relirinj; from tho joiininlititio liel.l, certainly carries vv ilh him the well wishes ot his ni inr lormer patrouK, ami a h-ipo by all bis iiunieroiis fiiciul-i that lie may sueeeetl in what ever un.lei takin he cnajrcH. Meis, Cornell ami Moss, the new proprietor!-, are both w. ll nml favorably known newspaper men in this Slate, ami we tloubt not that un.ler their able management, the Mi-wy will still continue in the future, as it has in the past, to be one of the ablest ex ponent of Monocracy ami one ol the beet general newspaper in the State. The theory that the Indians arv ".Kiln: out" bv c.nl.iet with the whites ha rvccivcd several "set-hacks" within a short tune. One of these com, j fi,,m the c nnu of the Inte rior liirtiiioi4t. which show an iiureiwe iu their miuiU r. Another was hrvucjit out by a p.HT read In fore the American MivsioiurV A,M,Htiou at its recent meetii.jj. Y.t. e don t believe that , mii.,o In jun ba Uietl in a quarter c-fa cen lury, a-ul bdu to that a million have been born, else how conbl honest agent of the Interior Department an.l the piou American Miioi.arv Association draw so many rations an.l things. II the matter in in othee u trt lv J-preiilKt, it uniKwdde to pnvtl.t mcii lit 111111 raphnu -!:,-,C UlllliN i ... I,, trror.- 1I.1I.Imtu In.l,.,..,,,!..,,, i our proof reader muFt lo map prentice too. Jut Rwntmcnt. A correspondent of tho X. Y. World writing from Pan, pay : inu iwuiux parently put a stop to all tins exhibi-1 tion of good feeling towards the ex resident of the Unite J States. They have brought up the matter ol the despatch sent by Gen. Grant to the Cmperor of Germany, just niter the war of 1870 a congiatulation which tho Imperialist organs designate as an insult to a fallen ally. They dwell j upon the fact that Victor Hugo elo quently stigmatized that despatch, and advise General Grant to leave aris ami go to Berlin. This may seem very small spite, yet there cm bo liltlo doubt that tho adimadver- gionsof the Pay, Gauloin, etc., have md the tll'ect I make mention of, and lave, in a measure, interfered with General Grant's entertainment in Paris." It is good at least in the French to Hash reientment back for wrong; it shows that they do not bow in worship before the ex-military dictator of the United States because he was hitch; and also shows their contempt for Grant's ingratitude, as a representative of tho sentiment ol the Unit 'd States. Grant's imperial bias, his idea of military power, and his contempt for civil processes were uch that ho naturally would fall in wilh the strong side regardless of jus tice or a decent respect for tho opin ions or feelings ol tho parlies con cerned. It is one of the wcaknesscsof Grant ami his followers to lean towards the powerful and to pay homage to the "upper dog in the tight." If I ranee had hurled back the (icnnans and es tablished her boundary and her strn dards along the Uhino Irom the mountains to tho sea,Gen. Grant would doubtless havo congratulated the French just as ho did tho (lermans; it was a manifestation ot the spirit that bowed at home to the money power, and kept the bayonet at the breast of the fallen Southerner. Croon i. Smith, Cliainn in of the Slate Central Committee of tho Inde pendent Greenback narty, has called i meeting ol that parly i"r tho L'Oth of February at Salein,to tako isueh action us they may deem proper for the ad vancement cl their principles. . Those who now ask for the pay ment of the publie debt id gold only, and who sternly oppose the silver me Hum may have another ipicsiioti of more importance put to them than the ''dollar of our daddies" before tinny years, il existing circumstances continue; and that will bo whether the National Debt hhall be paid in silver and gold coin or not be paid at all. Tli j gold is rapidly leaving the people and the country, and iljihey have no money to pay their own debts, it is just possiLlo that they will havo none to pay huml-holders. Asstiangu tilings as this have hap pened during the past twenty years. , There is one consolation, i.t least, for the people, rcgardiiij the silver question, ami that is:. If the present Congress does not reinonttie silver, tho people will elect one that cannot dodge the question. Time at last sets all things even, The bond hold er have had their day, and now the time is near at hand for tho people to havo their; tho J: fttdo President, Henry Ward l.eeeher, Wall street and tho capitalists of Europe to tho contrary, notwithstanding. A man who thought ho would present Ills) Wll With material lor il new dress, wan mmtew hat eunnised , , i . . . . 1 iu m-u meucuicr Blip I no clotn in an envelope, and nay he would have the buttons sent right up iu a t'.ray. It is Mated that 10 luenil.crs ol the United Stales Senate are printers by trade. .i.i . , . ,- ., Lv iMviiisM, A.sor.o, A-.ni's Cuihhtic I li is are the lt of ll pur, itit, 1 fr t.imilv use. 'I iiey are the pnsiu-t of l,.:i - la!.:ious. nr., I nisei-. si'iil ,l uiie.J iiiveti:,ti,i, mid tiuir ttiiMe iis. I.y I'iijMeiaiis in thtir pr.utio., und ly ail cnihnl iiaii,,,,,, ,.,v, t'i, in the Inst u,l m.fet vtreetu:d mr:a!i Till that in.-. .ical m i. n, e e.m de i. e. 1'.. in,- pun lv tal le no I arm can ri. from their use. ' Iu m-trin-ie ahie u,l curatie wen no other Tills e..ii tw enpuvd with them, an t ,.,.rY Vrw, ki,,in.- th. ir virtues, will employ them, wheu ier.l,sl 1 hey keep the svst. mui p. rteet or l.r. nml numt.un iu healthy ,ti,,n the who!,, nut, hinery ( Lie. Mil.l. w an hiiu- m.d rtTtct n.il. they ate specially nd.ipted U the nn-U of me iiutss:it. st.,ir:.ti, .1.. . i : .,. ' ,i-ii , tfin, e,ili-til-i',..,i ul.. m.lj. I... is required. Fur hi ly 1! deal, rs. Iieuieuibcr TUU. V..i I.. .1. - .MiiriiiiiPiH yejrior rn'mnotiiA. I.ur; ever. C.e.i.hv I'ohi. .n.l f .i .l ..1,. .1 . ' tlisiswiion lo Consumption mid oth. r Thnt AUtl l.uu,- D:s.-..f. 1U Mrc'n Grkx siri p has tseii iu u,U n. Lhlv.rh.s.i i',.r the .-t two or thn tram without in,!e ftiiura U cur. If ya VP , ni.j, Mf " t'J", y""r nd .sW l.i:n ,'.f it. won I. rf;l !i.s, uion his customer. Three dw-s will h-Iie,, the w,t caw. If t,.u lut, n, f ..th m ni.sli.-in... just ,T Sn.p"le File 4 1 -"h lit i; , t. I.KWAX si hi r for 10 i-rnu an.) MT It. l.edtr uz l,ul 75 Ruu, lv,B t li.et i ct.ukh W Te 7J cents. tbsl Akioiiz " iHllure Of the Ia't. htr in .ny hw nostrums may be numhered: IJ.vru.uiti,' their carver with a tremendous thmrish of tniinct, blazoned f..r a time in the public prints ivn.l on hamiiur posters, soon, but nt Uk. soon, were tb. y related to the limbo of thin:' Ut on earth. But iiostet- ir'V'u .VU a living and thriving n.mJy jtKWs on, curing and to cure. Neither unilcrliaii'l nor on comi ""y the contrary contrast with inf. nor rival pr.-p-m .,W increases its t.ni!.u ity. It lia been reK-at.'.dlv imiUted but veitiiout tjiii-Bt-ss. Counterfeits of it have been irr.-.titMirfly introduced, but bave fallen Ibtt. hvervwhere it entrfiu-he ifaelf ill tie confidence of U.e m pie ; und well it may, for it U a thoroughly rIi aide invi'orantof the feeble, baniihes ly..H-wm and constipation, braces the nirvea, ctu-es r.ieu mati.! uiliuents and kidney complaint-., and eradicates anil prevenU intermittent and remit tent fevers. , t i Xo Such Word as l'uil in the case of (ilenn's Sulphur Soap. When that lwerlesa pnnher and leauti!ied is used to banish diseases of the skin and blemishes of the complexion, it infal libly suc-eds in producein,' the desired etfect. Sold by all DrutfHists. Hill's Jlair ami whis ker Dye, iilaek or lirown. "Oe. WILL Clllli OSlMPTI0?l. To all suffering from the following tliseaPt-s a rav i hpe i olTuivil throuyh the kindness of a mk-.ionary friend who has sent me the formula of a purely vegetable medicine which lias Ions , . .I't... ,I.A .....I..., .,,...li,-ini 111.',! of lilU- ls-eu ii'" 7 " "-. r .1 ..,.. f ' '3!. TZTm, IK- id Air dr my dir.-eti. ..... -i addles.-'ii;.' with sia.iips mill"" rr ;' Dr. O. K. '"!; " nep ni".r .... . .... - - I NOTICE. U. S. LAND Ol'l'K'K, ll-'l'ICK, ) Our.n.N", muary 1S73. ,) Jiosi:iin:( Jami Complaint having been eiit- r.-d at this ..thee bv Win. I'ow. r, icain-t I'.lias Kelly, forabau ,Uin,' lis lloiii.-st. ad J-hilry, Xo W,i : Uetobrr-Jlth, upiin the .N. of X. h. U section -J), towu .hip -.'J smith, ran-e 'J west, m Line county, Ore-,oii, with a view to t ie c.ui ....ii.,.,.,,, ,,f .iitrv: the s.dd larti.t are I. ..,...!., h,it.,iniiiii-d to nlil r at this t'i.K-eon the -th day of Febrii;:i-y, at 1 o il-ck I'. l.. to rcsiio'iid and fiii-nih te.itiinouy celieern in r said ulh.ed i.k.ndoniiMit. W:i. 1'. V. 11,1.1 Register. .1. C. FL'LLFU't'oX. Il.-c iver. Notice to Creditors. vroTicu is ni;i:i:i!V civkx that .lames Sandl'iii-d has b.cn ap-uiinted nd- miiiistl-.itor of the estate of Ri'.-h.l id Si'lid- ford, deceased. Al! persons hi vin-,' claims against said etut ' are ivnif t. d to prtwiit the same to (1. li. Ilorris at l.i-i ni:;-.-. in Ka.vne City, within six in unlis from t'.e ,1-ite of tins ,,li,',.. J A. MRS SANDFiiRD, li, 15. l)oiiit:s, Adiiiini.-lnit ir. Att'y. jan'.Milt Final Settlement. "VTUTK'K IS HKRKliY CIVKX THAT XI the undersigned administrator of die estate of Joseph X. 1'etty, deiv.-i.-e 1, has tiled his Html a'cieint in said est ale, mid that the fir.'t Monday in March, 1V7.S, has been fixed for the the iin al h'-ariii,'. I!v order of Joshua .1. Walton. Jud .'e of said com'itvof Lane. OKO. L. (-ILl-'UV, January .'", 1S7S - L'Olt Adudni .tr..tor. Tl:e undersigiud wi.;!i; i tln.t thoc who owe liim lit Je accotmt.i, to iinderstainl thai, he lias no mous y to loaa on interest, hu'. if tlui'c win. owe. him woi'.hl pay their little iu count a, lie don't know but lie miht have enough to set.le with all his creilitura. Collie j;elit!elllcn in 1 pav your lit lie bills. .1. 1'. On.:.. Lano County MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION rainis association- has ox hand E ii l.u- -. a:u'. Mil ; ,! a-snitmeut of l'KKSII (it)i))S, ii ud are r.r.-i in.; every month r.ivv supplies suited to this market Coods are sold low and AT ONE PHICE TO ALL I And l'lIODl'CK TAKI'.X AT THE lUCH LSI' MAitKKT KA I lis. (live us a call b, fore purchasiii',', as it is no trouhL- toshow t'.-ods and give prices. pl 1'i:i'T.S - XKW DKSK1XS OF STAN . ilard braiuU at FWENHLYS. GEO. B. D01UUS, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOK at LAW Oi'iee on Willaniotte street, Eu.;. ne City. to:: sai.k. By Jerry Liukey, 111) acres of land five miles noJth of E'.iv'. ue City, Lam- Co., Oreom. lost ly tinihered land; the very 1 st of soil, jt. .l to the raisin,' of 'raiii, fruit. Vi;etalles; ill i: . t, aaytliiin: that p.. in this climate. G.,,,,i water. AU.v.t tii'tv r.erts in cultiation. Am : ,-.., I t., . n I ...v., , i .. : i:... . ! ly, includim; crop, farm iniplemeuts, poultry ne, Also a tiwemnc; iio'is,- on illamett, street, Eie.-ene City. For f-.irtlier particulars, ih:i of C. 11. Derris or on premises, j'dlltf JlullV l.tCKKV. o, f. ooeess, DEALER IX Moves, Ilanjex, I' limps, l'ijres, Tinv.nre AM) vens unven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Uillauirttr Slrrcl, Eu&eneCity, Oregon. " STOi li OT HIT -11,, lt . ...... u,,r., iro..u t., i. , ,t IKILNI'LV'S. TUB BTMIorr.vr. nro, X to lin kik.t, t IM U r- t . -- IV, Ll. '1 T. U. 1IL.PU!CK3: sp,pia, J hroat aii'i I. uns, ' . ... ,-,.:,. ,,, ,.-.,. if served iu said . i i . . . I ....... 1 1 . I :.,., i villi, w 1L! on Lrii a null, ,. ,l,ility, Loss of Uanlio.Hl aim a,. , e, . , , cminty ,.ctioi,s, its l.w.-r Has hull leu,i . . . - J .,, ,,,: tvlllv l!aVsfrom the edsof-sviitlimaa amm;. i th Vrvicc hereof upon you; and if MUTcl tuny as .. r " - V , V ! bv i.ublieution of summons, on the hrst an misery ami ia " r . , ,,.IV f tf1L, , ,:t term of said Court, to-wit : HAiioK-toanyptrson whoma) d.Mic.t it . I X 1K-S ...,, .,. tlmn . . t .. w..... 1, r.-Tiiin 1111:1 nv ,i.u - ... i'MEW LINE 0? STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN Portland and San Francisco. i THE r. '. S. S. ' -.-.-rtrT III.'Pl-WTKR IIUX A 1 LINE V of ft-amera every five tb.y between SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND. . THE FAST A.NO FAVOII1TE STEAMSHIP -,-. IDAHO, Leaves Portland fur Sau Francisco WciIiiomIu, Juii. 23. 17. PA33EKOEE ACC0M03ATI0KS UB5UEP4SSED, Tick-tn on sale at A. V. l'eters & Co.' store, Willuiie.tto street, l'or further particulars apply to J. Mclll.irKEN 4 CO., ASPiitn. SUMMONS. tv thk ciiicnr court of thk t Kt, ,,f (liwron. for the Conn tv of Lne, K. C. HazKton, plaiutiir, vs. F. M. Hazk-tcm, .l..f..n,l.i,it ToF.M.Ha;d-ton,said defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, 5'"" are hereby re.iiired 1, ,,,,,1 ao.K-ar in s:. . i.l ( ouit ami answer me lutU the Phdntiir .. fneah,st ..- ..... f " , f..: ,-. ,. i ,,,).". lit wi t ..k'eii for want thereof, aiwl the plaintitf will ..,.,, ,vii..f ,.,ve, for in tie complaint n.,1,1, K- VI,.. di.nl.it'ioii of tlte bonds of matri luoiiv n-nv cxistii',' l-t.vten plaintilf nnd ile ! feiidiint, ami the care and eu.-to.lv of the minor ehil In n, and for ivU and ilislmrseinents. The mriiee in the aUve entitled unit was oi-i'e-i-ed to U- mi'.'l- by pulilieati.,11 of the sum mons by order of lln. .1. F. Wet-am, .!.! :c of the jveoiiil jiulieial district of Oreitou, Mii-J or-d,-r is ilnti'd the !lth day of Xovelnl'i r, 177, ut Ru-'Liie City, Or.",'on. JC.ltll'A ,T. WALTON, ,Tan.1!:!!w Attorney for I'laintiff. f.-whrr Y TZtl f T I HAVR RSTALLISHED A On the comer of Kiev, nth and Willamette s!i-,-.t. i.n.l k - p C"ii-t;intly on hand li nil . r of all kin Is. Jscatoue.l llooriiitf ami rus ie. i,;ue-in,- and fence posts. I'. li. I'i- - jlyll-tf AT TUB OLD STAXI) Of F. 13. DUXX. ttavINT! ASSOC! ATKT) WITH MKI' Ubiisiners Mr. HoUACK F. iJTUATToX, we have just received a new, lar'a and wki.l sr.Li:Ti:i) stock of coods, Making a specialty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL! AOIilCULTlTvAL IMPLEMFXTS. i We desire to make no praml flourish, but do say that farmers can come nearer jjottim; ' AXVTlilXC T11K' MAY WANT at our stove than at any other establishment ill town, and they can buy them on as yood terms. We have a full line of FOIiEIC.X AXI) DOMESTIC DKYGOODS, FANCY COODS, LADIES' AND CEXTS' FUEXISHIXG GOODS, MEN AND F.OY'S CLOTHIXG, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AXI) SHOES And nre continually nddinu' to our stock to meet the demands of the public. JR'XX K STKATTOX. .LYNCH k G ANT, Iu Darris' Drisk Building, DE.VLEHS IN Grocerieis Provisions, W" ill keep on hand general Assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobacco, ('hears, Candies, Candle.", Soaps, Xotions, Green and Dried Fruits, t Wood an I Willow Ware, Crockery, Etc. FiUsiiKss will be conducted on a CASH BASIS, Which means that Lew Trices are established Cootls delivered without rliar:e lo Euyti ALL KINDS CF PRODUCE WANTED For which I will pay the hi-he.-t market price. LYNCH & CANT. XotkT of final MilcMt. "V"(.T1CE IS EKIIKllY GIVEN". THAT Iji G. 1'.. Don is, administrator of th? ,s t.ite . f C.uli !e I'.in :i i.t :e, ihre.i, d, has fih.1 lis .-,-.! nt for fin.-l (K-ttl i.i-ut. f said .t.:'te. iui.1 .Monday, the -Ith .Uy of .March. 17S. has !'.n s-1 t- 1.. ir t':e same, bv or.'., r ef the l ouit. JoEl. WALE. Co'imtv Chrk. G. I'.. DoillilS, A,!;i.ii.i-trat.,r. j ,i'.l-!t Albert Jackson, Artist, n.,,t-Lrrai I:s, (!,i.is, I'sth-.. Cabinet and l.if, U ard !in:- iuat to iiiiv wr: tt.-:i. ri the s..,te l'riees reason- Me. t. Al.l.l.i; - Wilhinette stre, t. E.wne City, Orc-on, over Mrs. Jackson's .Vd.'inery St.-re. .hei:,:tru has cc: t-y.d 111 LCivi R. G. OALLISON T S AGAIN" ATI! !S OLD HIS OI.DSTAN'O A on .1. . i:.. ...il.l.i.'.iii.i, ..r i iwion. Liie ioi i,ui,in,iKi,,,i " j int. -rt-st of . 1. (Kl,rn la the firm of Caili-1 i tlle partn.r-hip heretofore existing be S I M-.:rti, i, pr,-; ..re.1 to f-inu-i. ail hc tw.vn Scott Chrim.-.n and K. M. lllaehlv was. ;n.ay e.,,him cad i:h the Ut quality of this , lav, dissolved bv mutual consent' The '',' " k- r' ln nr ci. gnttry , an., prvti ,,-n ,t,;n.-. sm h ,'...o,s. ir.iMortr.L CANNED (.imDS, ToBAi Vu, cigai . i;la-s and rv:;.s WALE. Wm-D AND V.TLU'H WAR?; - 1...1 ,e rut -s I,-( ASlf or ril' PUCr Gi n a rail and l.j I em, l..r v.. : T ..... . .. j G,lde!iv"redtny jrt of t'riry fre ... rair.T. K. ti. I ALLJSON. KUOEXK CITY BUSINESS 33IEECT0RY. ALEXANDER, J. li. -Justice of the Teaco South fcufc'cne rrecinex; oltice at Court House. ALT.AMS, W. II. fcEKO.-riuiuhitf mill, sash, door, liliml ami moulilniK maiiuiaciory. Eighth street, esst of mill race. Everythinit in our line furiiiuhcd un short notice and , reasonable terms. rd-IN'TLKV, J. W. Trivatelxiariliiijr house. southwest corner or lueveiiui anu i eari sis. I5AUHCH, T. Boot and shr.e maker, Willam ette street, second door soutll oi A. v . i eiere k Co. DAKKlt, E. F Wines, liipiom, ci(,'ar anil billianls iliameite suee one uoor nonn of St Charles Hotel. BOYD & EEN'SHAW Meat Market-beef, mutton, isuk, veal anu laru niaineiia street, U-twcn Eiahth and N'inth. COLEMAN, ri'AN'K Wines, lhiuors, chjara and lltlinru. v lliamciw mreei, uetweeu Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVEIi, !. W. General variety etoro anil airricultural implements, souineasi corner oi Willamette ami Seventh streets. CHAPMAN,' E. F. Gunsmith repairing iiromptly done and work warranted, Eighth street, between Willamette- and Olive. CHUISMAX k BLAC1ILY Truck, hack: and expressmen. All ordein promptly at tended to. Ninth street, west of Olive. CHAIN BItOS.--Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clock ani Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON", H ('. Dealer in groceries.'pro. visions, coiiutO' produce, canned gools, books, stationery, cU-, southwest corner Willamette and Hth Sts. DOltEL', B- T. Ib-alcr in Stoves and Tin ware Willanette street, between Seventh and Eighth, i Dl'HANT, W.I. Meat Market - beef, pork, veal and mil ton constantly on hand Wil lamette strei, between Seventh and Eighth. ESPEY, W. V. Carriage maker nml blaek rmith, Eigb-h street, between Willametto and Gliv i ELLSWOIITT k CO. Druggists and dealers in )aints, ls, etc. Willametto street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FAi:l!i:LL,.!'. H.Marble worker. All work in his line executed in the lest manner. 7th street, one toor east of Willamette. ElMENDLY, S. II. -Dealer in dry poods, clothing it n I general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. Gl'AKD OFFICE -Newspaper, book and job printing ..f ee, corner Willamette and Eighth streets, upstairs. CHANGE cTOKE Dealers in general mer chandise md produce, corner Eighth anil Willamette streets. GILL..L f Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, I'o. t'ihYe, ' Willamette btreet, between Seventh bid Eighth. HOFFMAN', S. S. Physician and Surgeon, Wilk'.mo:te street, between Seventh and Eighth.) IIENDl'.'i 'I'S, T. G. Dealer in general mcr- cliandi e -northwest corner Willamette and Ninth afreets. HYMAS, P. Variety Store and dealer in fors line skins, Willamette btreet, between E'ghtluud Ninth. HODESi C Lager beer, li.piors, cigars and a line pip-on. huh- table, Willamette street, be- tweenXighth and Ninth. HEXKI.K, E. T. Barber and Fashionable Hivir-l'resier west side Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. 1 1 A li KINGTON', IT, AN" K-Barber, Hairdres ser :i n 1 ba, b rooms, east side Willamette st., sc.-ouii door north of St. Charles Hotel. IIOK. CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Eirles anil shot-jans, breech and niuzle loaders, for sale, licpciing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on ilth street. JA.!1 B. If. Stoves, end manufacturer of Tin ind Slicet iri'ii ware, Willametto street, bctfetn Eighth and Ninth. KINfEY, J. I--f!sh, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc, glazing and glass cutting done to order. LEWIS, CHAI1LES-House, sign and orna mental painting, No. 11 north Willamette st. Co-ntry orders promptly attended to.- LVK '11, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door snath of Postoflice. LAKIN 4 liOONEY-Sad.llery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. Ll'CKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. MiCL A I! EN, J A M ES Choice, wines, liquors, nd ei .'ars Willamette street, between Eighth md Ninth. MELLEK, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. JliCLANAIIAN, E. J. Truck and Drnying; nil orders promptly attended to. Hoail iiiarters nt Kobinson k Church's. OSI'.l'KN k CO. Dealers iu drugs, medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, etc. Willamette st., opposite S. Charles Hotel. TEKKlNS, H. ('.County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Eesidenee on Fifth street. PEFXIXGTOX, B. C Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. I'OINDEXTEII A PJ'SH Horseshoeing and general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street, between Willamette ami Olive.J rilESTON, WM.-Dealer in Saddlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. REAM, J. 1!. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT k CO.-Pry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest comer Willamette and Eighth streets. SHIELDS, J. O.-Physieian 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. STEIN II EHEK, S. Pealer in groceries, pro visions, vegetal h s, fruits, etc. Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. TOYVXSIN, W. H - Boot and shoe maker, Willamette street, opposite Astor House. THOMPSON" & BEAN-Attonieys-at-Lav I'lideiWiKsl's brick, Willamette street, up stairs. j VAN HOl'TEN", B. C. -Agent for the North I ritis!) an.l .Mercantile Insurance Company, Willamette street, at Express office. WINTER, J A.-Phot,.CTaphic artist, Xo. 79, Willamette street Pictures taken iu the finest style of the art, at low rates. WALTON, J. J.-Attorney at-Law. Office Wilhinu-tteVstrect, Iwtween Seventh and Eighth. WITTER, J. T.-Bnckskin dressing. The IL-hest price paid for deer skins, Eighth St., at Bridge. WELSH BOI.ON -Surgical an.l Mechani cal Dentists, Underwood's brick, over Grain's Jew elry store. UNDERWOOD. J. B.-Gneral brokerage business and ag. nt for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford -Willamette street, Mween Seventh and Eighth. Lissolnticn Acticc. . tia-ls sml Truck l u-mess will he continued hr s-tt Chrvman. win is authorized to collect all accounts and will abi pay all nVhu owing i.j wie urm. .--C..TT I HutsMAX, R. M. Blaihlt. EiorxK Citt. Jan. Ei, ls7i 1 lOsCI't'l'i: IVh u t V tl'iv rrir : tor sale l.r T. U. HENDRICKS, IOR LUEXA VISTA STONE WARE m 1 U T. G. HENDRICKS )