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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1878)
THE EUGENE CITTjMAjD. KUGKXKC1TV.0KKU0X. SATURDAY. O. I?- BUSINESS. Matters of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to be paid Invariably in ad vance. ! Demomtie Slate Convention. A Democratic State Convention is hereby called to meet at Portland on Wednesday, April 10, 1878, nt 11 o'clock a. for tlio purposo of nom inating a candidate for Congrcsn, mid candidates fortlio various State offices to be voted for at .tho election to be held In Juno next. The Convention will consist of HO delegate, appor tioned among the counties as lollop. Hake r 6 limit on .r 8 "C lackaraas, 1 Clatsop. Columbia 3 Coos ; Curry 1 Douglas.. M Grant 3 Jackson 8 Joseiiliine 2 Lake. 2 l.inn Marion Multnomah.. polk Tillamook. . Umatilla .... t'niiin Wwoi Wajlilntn. . Vuinl.ill . 14 . VI 1,r; .110 Lane 8 HO .... " I 'f iiUl number of delegates. .. It is recommended that, unless -otherwise ordered by the appropriate local committees, Coomy Conven tions bo held on .Saturday, March SOth, and primary meeting on Satur day, March 23d. 15y order of tho Democratic State Central Committee - C. 15. IIkixinukii, Ch'n. M. V. Buows, Secy. CJPItAl A.D LABOR, Much as is said by political econo mist! and financiers about tho har mony and common interests of capi tal and !ubvr. There is, in reality, no common ground on which they can both stand. I'Vom tho very na ture of things, as - society is consti tuted, there is an "irreprosoible con flict" going on botweeu '.hem, each striving for tho victory. Capital is arrogant, oppressive , unfeeling in its demands. Accumulated, or ennui lativo capital is, in its nature, incna . bla of sympathizing with poverty or labor. The few nuts of generosity on the part of capital, though ulwiiy heralded to the world are but the oasis iu the general desert. Capita is exclusive indeed, it is caste itself, it hedges against labor nt nil point;, and is tho budge of power and great njss; it supports idleness and luxury and cannot be in harmony with labor and poverty. Labor ta necessary to capital, as all capital is but the pro ducts of labor, but oupital docs not voluntarily givo a jiiftt equivalent for labor, but will always obtain it ut the lowest possible figure, no matter what profits are realized, or the necessities of the laborer may be. Ou the coutrory, labor is retiring, submissive, humble and yielding; it is weuk and dependent, unable to assert ill own rights, and is from necessity compelled to yield to tho demands ol capital. Tho knowledge of its infer! ority in power and social standing as compared with capital makes labor suspicious, euyious, and sometimes very unjuejj in its demnnds. liut la bor is at tho mercy ot capital ; it must be active or want and starvation tot low. They harmonize in but one thing capital seeks to get the most labor for tho least money, and labor strives to gut the most money for the least lubor, but in this there is no mu tual sympathy, but a continual lrifv. Howevor, there seems to bo no remedy for this couditiou of things, It is a part of our nature. There is War between ease, idleness and luxury on the one part, and labor, want and poverty on tLe otlior, and probably always has been, and any scheino to bring the twoeouditions into harmony Will prove Utopian. But, in the present condition of the human family, as society is now or ganized, capital is just as necessary to the grsatneas, prosperity and happi n ess of a people as labor. True, if all labor should cease, uiaoVinl would tarve, they couldn't live en capital, Wbilc, il tho capital was all destroyed, man might still subit by labor; but this thought is speculative and not practical. ThissUte of war, or antagonism listing between two great and indis pensible forces, both of which lave rights, and are cutiilei to respect, it Decomes the duty of the practical leu islator to give the subject his serious consideration. The only way to pro tect the weak is to restraio the strong the wtak are less likely to demand their just rights than are the itrunj to demand unjust privileges, hence the abuse of the rigluof capital is a proper subject of legislation, whih labor needs no restraint, but is en titled to encouragement. The arrogance of capital ia limited only by its ability to enforce its de mands.. Tho repudiation ol their con tracts with, uiid defiances of, the general Government by the C. P. and U. P. KailroadM, is a striking illustra tion ol tho nature of capital, and we see the Kamo principlo .illustrated in the 0. & C. It. It. near home. This road, so far, Ins been able to defeat any legislation where, itself was con cerned for the protection of labor in vhis State, and tho IT. P. and C. P. ISailroads actually control Congress where their interests are concerned. Theso are htniliar illustrations of what is general and uniform all over this country, but the remedy for such evils does not lie in a political party whose mainspring'fs labor as opposed to capital. There is an intermediate element, bordering on, if it docs not partake of both labor and capital, which is tho true conservative do merit of tho country, and it must be consulted; its wisdom, moderation and honesty entitle it to becomo the umpire between two great conflicting lorces. Tho idea of founding politi cal parties on labor, as opposed to capital, is no new thing, it has often been tried and nlwas proved a failure. They are generdty, probably always, the work of small demagogues, who sco no other way ol attracting tl at attention they so much covet, but which sensible persons refuse to bestow upofl them. Il would bo a great mislortuno to any people to allow capital, as oppos ed to labor, or labor as opposed to capital, to come into full control of the government. Nothing short of a fair mil just ditribiUion ot llicso elements' can insure tho public safely. Nor is il necessary to look to wealth or to the learned professions exclu sively for our law linkers or public officers. Tho representative of the learned profession nro useful as n class, and although they are con sumers they are not producers, rind from tho nature of things, when con sidering tho rights of capital and labor, must bo more theoretical than practical. What kind of practical wisdom, so necessary to an equitable udiustment of the differences between labor and capital, is most likely to be found with that class o' men who have by their labor, economy am general thrift place! themsclvei above want, and aro thereby qualili.i to hold an even balance between labor and capital. -- Vkisy Sicvsitivk. Thu New York 1' "orlJ ot January lid has an editorial upen tho subject (A' "hiker wed dings," prompted no doubt by 'recent events at the White IIousu in Washington. Tho Vorhl sees c propriety, r even respectability in silver weddings, but golden weddings are very appropriate and have an air of veneration in their observance, in its learued opinion. While wo are not concerned us to tho praclicu ol observing tho anniversaries of our wedding days, wo imagine rtii WorM is sensitive ubout the titles. Silver, in its estimation, is linked with "horrors, gorgonsand chimeras dire," with bad tiith, repudiation, bank ruptcy anl financial ruin without end, hence it does not even like to peak rcMpeollully of a nil vor wed ding. A tin wedding or a wooden one is just a important mid appropriate it pretends to think . s ll.o silver con com. A clianiclcoti Minuing itself or, a silver brick would bo a silver oh-imclvou and, if placed in the same relation to a gold, would be a golden chameleon ; theretoro il is just possi ble the World may take its color rom its "suppoil," for in this age men as well us newspaper frequent ly take the color of their surrouud ings, and a gift perverts the words of tho wise and the judgment of the righteous! Tho New York IfaitM sav: Il the President umicpatod alt the re buffs he has received from his own party ho was pleased to make a great secret of his expectation. It we may use an expressive slanjr word, the kind of talk in which Mr. Hayes is so pro fusely ludulging seems a good deal like "poppycock," or at hast liko a new salve for rubbing his political wounds. A po'.ition is being circulated ir. Seattle, wh'nh states, the signers will vote against crautinj: a subsidy to the ."rattle and Walla Walla rail road, unless the company guarantees to emply none but white meu in the constriction of the road. Tho pe tition we learu is Wing extensively signed by the business as well as the laboring population of that section. A Mountebank. Ono A. C. Edmunds, tho ostensible editor of the ladot M'orU, devoted i column and a half of that delectable sheet last week to a short paragraph that appeared in tho Gcaud tho week before, and we presume, from the number ot extra copies of Jiis.paper distr.buted in this community last week, that he thinks bo has demol ished us. Wo have laken some pains to trace the tortuous wrigglings of this fraud from tho limoo.' bi advent hero until he lit out. He made his appearance here in 18C- or 18G3, claiming to be a Universalist preach er, and shortly afterwards commenced the publication of a paper devoted to tho interests of that society. It only took a few weeks to convince his sup porters that ho was not worthy of their patroni.ge, and consequently he petered out, both clerically and edi torially, and having a holy horror of honest labor, diew upon his ingenuity for some other means of sneaking a living without work. Taking advantage of tho war cx citment that Godsend to bummeis and blatherskites hu commenced the publication of 'The LVion Crusader, An Irrepressible Copperhead Kil ler." No. 4, .luted Dec. 12, lSii.llisi before us. Il is an 8x10 blacksmith's apron, three columns to the page, and he has written himself a dema gogue ard blackguard in every edi torial sentence in tho scabby thing. During tho brief existence of this bantling, his time was principal)- oc cupied in loafing, while bis wife and a small boy did the work. As to his having been un inlidel lcc'urer, the citizens ot Eugene and other towns in this valley are fully competent to decido the question of veracity be tween us, and wo aru willing to ac cept their verdict. We beg pardon of our readers for devoting so id null space to this tel low. As A. (J. Edmunds hu is un worthy ot notice, but when ho claims to ho the representative of any res pectable organization, he deserves a punch. U. S. Bonds. Tho San Ericisco JZcumuicr thus tersely elucidates tho bond question: In li-01 John Smiih purchased $1,000 in U. S. bonds for 1,000 in legal tender notes, which ho bought for $500. Thu bond draws six per cout. per annum. Ho receives on it, each year, interest, payable in gold, at a premium over currency of from tin to twenty per ci nt. In less than four years he was reimbursed, IrgMd, tho value ho paid, i:i cu;renoy, for tho fl,0i)0 bond, and ever i-iiioo he has been paid every year, a sum, in giibl, which' now aggregates about four times ns much as the bond cost him, and still be h.u the bond itself, which continues all tho time to drtw inteicht in gold. And, yet, bond holder Smith is not satisfied. He has, in thirteen years, more than quail ruplol his original investment, and now holds at par the bond which cost him c uly ono half its face. Moreover, he is exempted from taxes upon it. lie insist that tbo interest shall con tinually bo paid in gold exclusively, and that the bond itself must be re deemed also in gold. And he backs all this up with the emphatic declara tion tint the Government will be forever disgraced unless it scrupu lously obseves what he protests is its sacred obligations, us to the bonds. H'.'.t he cares not how in mil the Government repudiates o." violates its sareed obligtions in other respects or, indeed, ho insist that it shall do so. lie ignores the no less sacred obligations tho Government owes to those of its citizens who never bought and do not bold any of its bonds, but who are excessively taxed to pay the interest on them with gold at a premium, while they arc compelled to receive silver or greenbacks in pay for wages or debts due them selves. The bondholdtrs, in short, refuse to seo or '.o admit that the mass of tho citizens have any rights which they or the Goverurrerts ought to respect, while all should be forced to respect their own demand to bo paid in gold at par, with really double interest, for the paper bond they bought at halt its face val uition. The Secretary of the States Jlsricul- tnral Society li.ns received tie pre mium moiiev for tho year 1ST7. offered by Mr. James Viik, of Rochester, New York, for the lest collection of flower "rown from seeds purchased of him. The Secretary will, id a lew uy, forward the money o wb'vu it i due. Declixks. The following card from Hon. J. S. Smith appears in tbo Standard ot the 5th inst.: Poktla.hi, Feb. 4, 1873. Editor or the Standard Dear Sir: As I have been frequently mentioned a a piob able candidate of the Democratic party for (iovenior, in the ensuing election, I wish to announce throOL'li your columns, that I shall not be a condidate for that ollice. While I would highly prize an unsought nomination l.y my fellow Democrats for that high po sition, and an election l.y the people among wU'n I have lived solonrf, as a mark of their I ....i,'i.I.mr-A iii nr.n who has tiled to I 'I...... ....M tlia ...in.liti.it of IllV health aui tv .mm "--'. - - j - , is such as to constrain me to lorego an nar ration in that direction. The effect f this ..,.,m nn Inv health COIlvillCeg HI th.lt I cannot safely remain in this climate in the - . .1 . .1 . 1 Winter time, ami i sniui snoruy icave i.-ie State tvi be absent many months certainly until after the election. I am very respect fully yours, J. S. Smith. We vail the attention of the citizens of Eugmo City and t'orvallis to an article pub lished in another column, entitled A. C. Ed mund. We have s desire to know whether they approve of that style of journalism. Edmunds. The citizens of Eugene City are both honest and intelligent, and con sequently approve of any stylo of journalism that exposes falsuhood and fraud. According to the Hartford Times, up to dato Mr. Hayes is ahead in New Hampshire. The caucuses at Milford and Nashua follow that at Fi iiik.in in passing unanimously a resolution sustaining tho Administra tion, and of tho few delegates thus far chosen n majority are Hayes men. i WILL (IIIIS t'ONSlMt'TIO. To all guttering from tlie followim,' diseases a r.iy of hoe is oti'ered through the kindlier of a missionary friend who has sent me the formula of a piir-dV vetahle medicine which lias lung hceii Hud hy the m.tive medicine nifn of Hin dustan : for the po-itive and radical cure of ('oiwuiiipfi'in, ISion ;Mti, Asthma, Catarrh, l)ysic!sh, Throat and l.iin' diilieulty, Oner al'Deliility, Loss of .lanhoMl and all Nervous Affecti'ini, iU pwcr In been tested in hun dreds of cases without a failure. I now feel it niy sacred duty as far as possihle to relieve hu man misery mid will w ml the recipe Fkke of Cli.UMiE to any person who may desire it with directions for iisiiy. Sent hy return mail ly addiessiii'f with 'I stamps naming this paper, Dr. t). II.' I'.iih.uo, Drawer Utica, N, V. .Seitcmlicr '!!', 77 l.v. CHAIN BROS. DEALERS IN mmm '-SCcV'G Wutchrs and Jewelry, i Muslcal instruments, Toys, Notions, etc. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northweat corner of Willamette and Eighth street". - M-tl-tf SUMMONS. TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the folate of Oregon fur the county of Lane. Mary il. lliintl.y, plaintiff, vs. Daniel Huntley, de fuobtnt. ToDif.lel Hinitlty, said 'defendant: In the name of the State of Or.'gni, you are hereby re.Piired to be and appear ill said Court Mid niiswer the complaint ol the plauilnt, now on tile, within t"ii days from the d:.te of the ser vice of this summons upon you, if served ill Lane county, ana it serv,.! m any other county in tins State, thai within twenty days from the date of the service hereof upon you, aud if served by puU'.ci.lion of summons, then on the first duv i 'i next term of said Court, which shall Iv more than six weeks from the first pulilua tion of the si;m;nons, to-v. it: The 15th day of April, lSi.S. And 11 you fail to appear and an f.T, judgment will be taken for want thereof, and the plaintiff will demand the relief prayed fur in the complaint, namely: The dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween plaintitr and . defendant; for costs and disbursements, and for such other relief as may 1 e ccn;it:il'le. I Ins summons is lPiil'lisheil hy order of Hon. .1. F. Watson, Judge of the 2nd Judicial District of On gun, mid said order is dated the Ubth day of January. bV at t luui Ul. Joshua Jwai.tox. feb'.'Ciw Attv. fr Plaint!!?. Lane County MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION rnms association has ox hxd B a large and varied assortment of FRESH liiMUS, and are recking every month new supplies suited to this market. (iisids are sold low and AT ON E 1TJCE TO ALL ! And PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE HIGH ESI' MARKET RATES. Hive us it call lvfore purchasing, as it is no troubb' to show good and give prices. apl FAIl.n F 11 NA I.H. The undei signed offers bis farm Ijing immc diately west of Eug-ne City, for sale cheap and tijHHi easy terms. It consists of lit acres well uiiprived, N) acr.s in cultivation with a young orchard of 300 clinic fruit tr.-.-s. se'Af. St. JOHN SKINNER. Notice to Creditors. VOTICEIS HEREP.V C.IVEX THAT James Satidfortl lias been npminted d niiuistmtorof the estate of Kichuum,! Sand ford, deceased. Al! roiis having claims sc-iiiKt said estate are reuoe-tcd to i.ivs. nt il, ssme to 0. 11 lWri, at Ids oitice iu Eugene City, within six month from the .Lite of this nonce. JAJU.3 tA.MHIU, It. U. DoRKix, Administrator. Att'y. jaiiti.tt Final Settlement. NOTICE IS HEREP.Y C.IVEX THAT i.1 the nnilepiin-Hl ulniiiiistrator of the et..te of J.wph N. IVtty, decease.1, has filed lin hind account in said estate, and that the first Monday iu March. 178, hu been fixed for the the final he.krin,'. I'.y ol.r of Joshua J. Wltn. Jud-e of aij county of In. OEO. L. OII.KKV January 23. lS78-2tVtt Administratis. MOSEY TO LO W. The undersigned u ish tl..t il, i - ' nu uuie accounts, to understand that be has no money to 1. an on interest, but if th.e who owe him would pay their little accounts, he don't know but he might have em.n-h to settle with all hit credit.,. O .11, "3. WUU fceuucnirn iaa jy your little InlU. i. P. ;iu HEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BBTWEE.f Portland and San Francisco. THE P. V. H. S. 0. -1T7-ILL' HEKEAFTEIt EUX A LIXE y V of steamers every five days between SAN FRAKCISCO & PORTLAND. Tilt FAST AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIP IDAHO, Wt'liwi I'll Leaves Portland for San FranciBco Sunday, Feb. 10, 1S78. PASSENGEB ACCOMODATIOKS UHEUEPA8SED. Tickets on sale at A. V. Peters & Co.'s store, Willamette street For further partieulars apply to J. JlcCIIACKE & CO., Agent. SUMMONS. TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon, for the County of Lane. E. C. Hazleton, plaintiff, vs. F. AL Hazleton, defendant. To F. M. Hazleton.said defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to be and aiear in said Court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff now on file against you, within ten days from the date of the ser vice of this summons upon you, if served in said Lane county.jind if served in any other county in this State, then within twenty days from the date of the service hereof upon you j and if served by publication of summons, on the first day of the next term of said Court, to-wit: 15th day of April, 1878, which shall be niore than six weeks from the first publication of this sum mons j ami if you fail to appear, judgment will le taken for want thereof, and the plaintiff will demand the relief proved for in the complaint, namely : The dissolution of the bonds of matri mony now existing between plaintiff and de fendant, and the care and custody of the minor children, and for costs and disbursements. The service in the alwve entitled suit was ordered to be made by publication of the sum mons by order of Hon. .T. F. Wr.tson, JuoVe of the second judicial district of Oiv.-nu, said or der is dated the 9th day of November, 1S77, at Eugene City, Oregon. JOSHUA J. WALTON, Jan.l9:Cw Attorney for Plaintiff. Lumbsr! Lumber! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A 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. F. 15. DUXX. jlyll-tf CUHS & STRATTOII :' AT Til u OLD STAXD OF F. 15. DUXX. HAVIXO ASSOCIATED WITH ME I business Mr. HORACE F. STRATTOX, we Lave just received a new, lar-e and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, Making a specialty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL! and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We desire to make no grand flourish, but do say that farmers can come nearer (jetting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in town, and they can buy them on as good terms. We Lave a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DEYGOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MEN A XI) BOY'S CLOTHIXG, HATS AND CAPS, F.OOT3 A XI) SHOES And are continually addin:,' to our stock to meet the demands of the public. DUXX k STRATTOX. LYNCH &, GANT, la Dorri3' Brick Building DIALERS IX Groceries "J Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meata, Tobacco, Ciiiv, Candies, Candles, Soaps, Notions, GrVen and Dried Fruits, Wood and Wjllow Ware, Crockery, Etc Eiusiuesg wrll lie conducted on a CASH BASIS, Which means that Low Prices sre Established CooiIj delivered vilhout rliarjr It Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED Ft which I will pay the highest market price. LYNCH 4 GANT. olice of Final Settlement. NOTICE IS IIEREIIY GIVEN, THAT i.1 (!. I!. Donis, administrator of the es tate of Carlisle lturlridi;e, deceased, has filed bis ncenimt fin- Ho:iI a.ftliit. ...:.i ........ and Monday, the 4th day of March, has iK'en mi to near ttie same, hy or.lei of the Court Jl'EL WAKE, County Clerk, G. R DOK HIS, Administrator. jal9-Jt JPHOTOCRAPHS. Albert Jackson, ArtistJ i axes i iioiot-DiiiiijL i.prrs --. A anil Lifc-Nze, stvle and hn-.sh equr.l to any work done in the St.-f. Prices reas.maf.le CAI.I.KKY Will.im.fr.. ....... I-.." u.vo r.ic-rfc, r.:iene ' 'ty. Oregon, over Mrs. JacU.n's Millinery t"- dec l.-.am War has coHinienced in Europe! R. G. CALLISON TS AGAIN AT HIS OLD HIS OLD ST ND on i.lmette Stm-t having lou -ht'th. ..ien.j . ursi.urn in the firm f Caili- Bon X (Klnim i r.M....i.l A t : i may giye him a call with the hr-t iriaiity of every tlnng usually kept in fir class grocery and pro ii..n store, such as J M'GAKS. TEAS, COFFEE CANNED (KN)Ds. Ttip.( ( V k vcX' ANI Vl'EEX - AARh, tMiL AND WILLoW WATF .w (M , a llud .Lit I can do f,r vu , Thankful f.i st patronage I jnv.V yon" to J Udlivtdtosjiy part of therity fre. 1 of charje. R. G. CALUS"iX. LOiBEH YARD EUGENE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, i ALEXAXDEK, J. B. Justice of the Peac South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House. ABKAMS, W. H. k BRO.-Plainlng mill, sash, door, blind Mid moulding manufactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. EEXTLEY, J. W.-rrivate boarding house, southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl sts. BAUSCHI, P. Boot and shoe maker, Willam ette street, seeond'door south of A. V. Peter & Co. BAKER, IL F Wines, liquors, cigar and billiards Willamette stree one door north of St. Charles Hotel. BOYD 4 EEXSHAW Meat Market-beef,' mutton, pork, yeal and lard WillametW street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, cigars' and billiards, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W.-General variety stow and agricultural implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streets, CHAPMAN, E. F. Gunsmith repairing promptly done and work warranted, Eighth Btreet, between Willamette and Olive. CHEISMAX, SCOTT-Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Office at express office. CRAIN BEOS.-Dealer in Jewelry,' Watch: es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth.' CALLISON, It. G. -Dealer in groceries.'pro: visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette) and tltli SU. 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. ESPEY, W. W.-Carriago maker and black-, nuith, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. ELLSWORTH ft CO. -Druggists and dealers in paints,' oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth mid Ninth. FARRELL, P. H. -Marble worker. All work in his line executed in the best manner. 7th street, 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-Newspaper, book and job printing office, corner Willamette and Eighth streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE Dealers in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette Streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postollice, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HOFFMAN, S. S. -Physician and Surgeon ' Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G. -Dealer in general mers chandise northwest coiner Willamette and Ninth streets. HYMAX, D.-Variety Store and dealer in furs and skins, Willamette street, between. Eighth and Ninth. HODES, C. Lager beer, liquors, cigars and " line piu'eon.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-Bnrber Hair-dreg-' ser and ba h rooms, east side Willamette st.,' 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 9th street JAMES, 15. IL Stoyes, and manufacturer of 'J in and Sheet-iron ware, Willamette etreet, between Eighth and Ninth. KIXSEY, J. D.-Sash, blinds and door fac tory, window and door frames, mouldings, etc., glazing and 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 Postollice. LA KIN ft ROOXEY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Willamette Btreet, 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. McCLA REX, JA MES-Chojee, wines, liquors," and cigars Willamette street, between Eighth and Niutlu MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. McOLANAHAN, E. J. -Truck and Draying; all orders promptly attended to. Head quarters at Robinson ft Church's. OSBl'RX 4 CO. Dealers fn dnigs, medicines. ' chemicals, oils, paints, eta Willamette St., opposite S. Charles Hotel. FEU KINS, H. C.-CountySuryeyorandCia' .Engineer. Residence on Fifth si reet. PEFXIXGTON, B. C.-Atictioneer and Com-' mission Merchant, corner seventh and High streets. POIXDEXTER ft RUSII-IToiwshocing and general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth Btreet, ' between Willamette and 01ive. TRESTOX, WM. -Denier in Saddlery, nar-' ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. ROSENBLATT ft CO. -Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest n corner V illaiuettc and Eighth streets. SHIELDS, ,T. C.-Phy,ician and's.irgeon north side Ninth Btreet, first door east of St. Charles Hotel. STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc. Willamette street , . SI EINH RISER, S. Dealer in groceries, pro vision., vegetables, fruits, etc. Willamette street, lietween Eighth and Ninth. M?813' W- " -Boot and shoe maker, Ulamette street, opiswite Astor House. THOMPSON ft P.EAN-Attorneys-at-Law-I nderwood's brick, V.'illamette Btreet, utf stairs. VAX HOUTEX, B. C. -Agent for the N.rth . I.ntish and Mercantile Insurance Company, lllamctte street, at Express office. W"iTER' J A-rhotfK-rraphic artist, No. 79, " Ulamette street Pictures taken in the finest style of the art, at low rates. Ww.-T0X' J.-Attorney-at-Law. Office W ilIamttteYstreet, between Seventh and Eighth. . WITTER, J. T.-Buckskin dressing. -The highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, atl.ndge. . WEIH ft EOLON-Surgical and Mechani cal Dentists, Unilerwood's brick, over Grain' Jewelry store. , UNDERWOOD, J. B.-Gneral . brokerage bu-iness and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford-Willamette rrw.f. Wtwe-n Svnth and Ei-bth Dissolution Notice AOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT tween Sct Chrisnun and IL M. Blachly was, thu.Uv.dilTfHl by mutn.il consent The Hack and Truck business will be continued br .v-oU thnsrnan, who is authorized to collect all accrmnt. and will also pay all debts owinr bytLefinn. Sorrr Chrfsmas, R- M. Blachlt. Trr.rxK Cny. Jw. 15, U7K '- TM'SEBURG AND 8AX JUAN LIME ' ! Ir T. G. HENDRICKS. IpBBrEXA VISTA STONE WAKK ee-' - T.O. HIXDKICKB