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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1878)
tHE eoqeke city guard. EUGENE OTrr.OREGON. SATURDAY. MAR. 8, 1978. BUSINESS. Matter of a personal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to be paid Invariably in ad vance. Democratic State Convention. A Democratic State Convention U lierebv called to meet at Portland on Wednesday, April 10, 1878, at 11 u'clock a. lor tho Durnose ot nora inatinir t candidate for Congress, and candidates for ibe various State offices to bo voted for at tbe election to be held In June next. Tbe Convention will consist of 140 delegates, appor tioned among tbe counties as follows: Baker 5 Benton 6 i'lackama. 7 Clatsop 4 t,'luiubi 3 (5oo B Curry 1 llouglas 8 Grant S Jackson 8 Lak i Linn 14 Marion 12 Multnomah 15 Polk 6 Tillamook 1 Umatilla 7 Union 6 Wmco 6 Washington, 4 ington. JuMphine 21 Yamh Law. Total number o( delegate 140 It i recommended tbat, unless otherwise ordered by tbe appropriate local committees, County Convcn. tions be held on Saturday, .March 30lh, and primary meeting on Satur day, JJarcb 23d. uy order of tbe Democratic State Central Committee. C. li. DKLLisuni, Cb'n. M. V. Buohn, Secy. DEMOCRATIC COCJTI COHESIM Tbe Democratic County Conven tion will meet at tbe Court House in Eugeno City on Tbursdsy tbe 4th day of April, 1878, for tho purpose of placing in nomination 1 candidate for Slate Senator, 4 Kcprcscntatives, '2 County Commissioners, County Clerk, Sheriff Assessor, School Su- tivriiitcndent, County Treasurer, ounty Surveyor and Coroner. Also to select 9 delegates to tho State Convention .o be held at l'ortlaud, April 10, 1878. Tbe Domocrals of I.ane county are requested to mccl at the places ct voting in their respective preuiucts at 1 o'clock, in tbe afternoon, on Satur day, tbe 30th day of March, for tbe purpose of selecting delegates to such County Convention. Tbe several precincts aro entitled to delegates as follows : Houth Kitten 8 North Kugene 6 t'amp Creek 1 Springfield 4 Willamette. 2 Cottage Grove. 4 Cresswcll I Mohawk 1 Wpenner t Total) Richardson Pleasant HilL Simla w IjtuciwUr I.t Valley 1uigToin Ilasrl Dell Kail Creek 50 la the ubovt apportionment ac precinct is allowed one delegate fur very SJ votes cant tor the Demo cra'.io candidate 'or State Senator at the Juno election 1S70, and ono for every fraction of oi;o hull or more of neb ti umber. Hy or.ler of the Committee, Feb rid, 1878. T. A. Milmouk, Cbairniiin. I . TOE CREE.NBACI OECAMZATIUN. We published lust Week tbe resolu lions of tho Greenback Club of Cum Creek. We are unable to understan why men holding as their fundnmen lal principles, those proclaimed in their fourth resolution should seek separate political organization. V ore opposed to the resumption act, and believe tbat filing a day to re liove tbe country from tho ill etFucli of tho rotten financial system bre and nurtured by the Republican par ty to lo very much like a physician fixing! day for iht lecovery of bis patient and attempting by violeu remedies, without regard to st renin or condition to eiadieatethe disease by the day indicated His patient by that time would most likely bo in a condition much the worse for his treatment. So the attempt to Icroe rjturn,to specie paymeut by contract fng the currency without regard to tho resources or ability of the coun try lo replace it with tioin has brought heavier disasters tbau the condition of tbe country at the time of tho passage of the resumption act would bare produced if no change bad been made in the fiuanuial opera tiou of tbe government. e have ever been oppo.fd to suUlJiiing banking institutions to tbe amount of twenty millions per annum or any other sum as is done uuder the pns nt rational banking system, and believe thnl these National banks are no more necessary to the eaual dislri Lutiou ot curreuey than they are to the distribution of the goKl and si ver oinage of the government. V mereiore lavor the abolition of National banks, tbe replaciug their notes with currency issued directlv by tbe government, and the payment with such issue bonds to the amount of the present National bauk note circulation. We have always oppos ed tbe government dishonoring its ewn obligations therefore we Isvor Ttvcmo aii currency i.sued by the government in payment of every publie due. These principles we believe baye been affirmed in every Democratic platform since the existence ot the Natiopsl banks and tbe passage of tbe resumption act Silver has been remonetieed by tbe action of tbe Democratic party in Congress with out controversy among its represen tatives except as to tbe basis upon which it should be done. Tbe regula tion of friegbts aod fares has been re peatedly and invariably declared to be the right and duty of tbe Stale by Democrotio conventions. Then what have Democrats to gain by joining an organization deyoted to these principles f They can only delay tbeir triumph since every Democratio vote cast for the Greenback ticket is a halt vote for the Republican party, whose policy and principles have fos tered monopolies, favored capital and produced the ills of which these greenback advocates complain. A party built upon single idea can never attain other than a temporary success. This bringing together in congruous elements bound by a single tie, will prodtco disintegration tbe moment success is attained. For they will find other questions than those of finance to solve, in tbe ad ministration of government. He sides, there can be no third parly. There are but two siJos p every question, and the creation ot a third is merely artificial and will soon dis appear. Upon all tho questions that this greenback movement is based, save that of uulimiled issue of gal tenders, the Republican party occupy one side, and the Democrats the other. It is idle to talk ot a po litical organization composed exclu sively ot honest meu. They will all be very much alike us that particular, aod as a rule, those who make the loudest professions are the least sin cere. This movement will no doubt draw iuto its ranks many, good and puro men, but there is another class it is sure to have j disappointed aspi rants from all parlies ; those who have lacked ability and character to obtain recognition from their former politi cal associates ; adventurers with noth ing lo loso and malcontents of every description. These will crowd lo the back ground the well inlentionud, aud by their runt and zealous pro fessions, impose upon the confidence of their follow ers, or if refused recog nition, they will become a source ot discord, aud seek to tuia wheu their right to rule U denied. It is not dif fiuull to find such characters (.homing iu ihu van of this organization even now. We nro unablo to understand the resolution condemning tho action of the last Legislature in raising salaries, since if any such action wus had the published laws of that scsniou fail to show it. The Legislatures of 1870 and 1872 did something iu that line, but their action has been partially V 1 I . II M mueuicu, out requires sun furllier amendment. Wo .have no means of knowiug by what information or method of reason ing they ascertained lint thirty do! lars per capita was the precise amount of currency necessary to maintain a state of prosperity and to keep in check the repacity ot the capitalists. That would about double tho pit-sent voluae of currency including Nation al bauk notes. From 1802 up to within the past three years we have had that amount aud moie. Iu no coui.try i,ud at no time bas such a crop ot millionaires been produced nor such immeuse fortunes accumu lated. During that season of inflation the disparity between the rich and poor grew wider and wider and wealth gravitated iuto the hands of the few faster and faster. Then what has the poor man to expect from its repetition? It is true until a short time before contraction began there was little difficulty to find employ ment at living wages. Prosperity, especially when stimulated by the avish issue ot mere promises to pay to circulate as mouey, produces ex- t.u.... II vaiagauw, rcoaicssuess iu specula- lion in contracting indebtedness, a disposition to push enterprise beyond the present demands of the couiitrv and over production in manufactures of every kind. Hut all this bas a lim it. 1'rodigaJity in expenditures, aud ..,i. c -I . . ou uuam-iai uveumres begin 0 produce laolruptciea i crash follows cra.h,au,lit is discover .too UtZllT.: that want aod self JuiaI must now sy lor waste and cxtrayairsnt.. Cooiumjition grows less. Tin no fortunata speculator and tbe wastful bjokrnpt curtail their wants from r. wssity an4 tbt- pruJiul from cSoi. TLeconstHiucDceis.tho mauu&cterer finds large surplus on hands. His factory stands still until this surplus can be disposed of, and his laborers are thrown out of employment. And even when be has disposed of this accumulation of wares, he finds tbat the demand has lessened till it re quires but one-balf of his machinery to supply it, as tbere is a vast differ ence between peoples' wants and tbeir necessities. A season of depression in trade follows, and those who have laid nothing by from this summer of plenty, must endure a winter of de privation and suffering. Effect fol lows cause, aod the quantity of raon ey in tbo country cannot prevent it. When this stagnation comes, money goes into the vaults for want of profitable investment and in alarm at the vast shrinkage in value. In proof of this in the commercial cen ters throughout the United States money was never so cheap, that is, bore such a low rate of interest, nor was tbere ever so much unemployed We are reliably informed that in Portland uow the banks refuse to pay interest on time deposits, and tbat loans can be bad on first class security as low as 9 per cent, per annum. Nothing in human affairs nor in na ture is stationery : acliou and reac tion follow each other, and long be tore Contraction of tho currency be gan ; the effects of these causes we have cited had began to tell ou the business ot the country, and the far seeing were preparing for a msli, It is truo, it is hard that debts con traded when prices were inflated should require twice the property to pay' now that would have been re quired a few years siuce, but tbere is no remedy fcr it. Fluctuations in values cannot be prevented, and the farmer who buys a hundred bushels of wheat this year on credit may have to Bell two hundred next year to nay it. Inese aro inequalities that no human foresight can pi o vide against, nnd thev must be endurbd. There is no panacea for 4bem, and least of all is hooding the country with paper is sues to circulate as money going lo do it. Kapid contraction hastened and aggravated the evils that were inevitable but did not produce them To try inflation again is to repeal the ins we are now enduring; lo play in to tbe hands of speculators, aud give still further imuetus to the accumu lation of capital into the hands of the Crafty and lar reaching few. Vtio. Just before goiug to press. dispatches dated Iho 23th came say ing that Hayes had vetoed the Silver bill. The House passed it over the veto by a voto of 19G lo 73, and it passed the Senate by a vole of 40 to 19. Lee and S ivpard auuounce "nobody's Husband" for immediate publication. It is supposed to be Sammy Tildin's biography. Say a "Miscellaneous Husband," and apply it to Mitchell. We con cur. i Asi.kiuon Sknticni'ko. A New Orleans dispatch, dated thei!.')tli inst., says: Thomas C. Anderson was called befoie tne bar this morning, iho motion m arrest of judgment wim ureiTTiieu aim wnen asked it be had any thing to otter, before sentence, Anderson said that he considered his case cruel prosecution under the forms of law; that he was in the power of the court and ready to receive sen tence. Judge Whitaker answered that the accused had had a fair trial before an impar tial jury and that the verdict was fully justi find by the evidence, lie then sentenced Anderson, in consequence tf the recommen dation of the jury to the mercy of the court, to the low oat tarin under the law two years at hard labor in the State l'euitentiary and ft!, A suspension on appeal was .-ranted, returnable on Weduesday. hobiiuwa k Church at the Hardware Sture are i uie laiyesl and best akrtiil ,rf .n lr and bonier in Eugene I'itv, comprising in rt. Brown, Blank, Satin, (iilt aud Kuibo. ed ier, which they purchase direct from the fctcru factories and will tell an cheap as the cmiwi. au pawr trimmed free of charge. "tieruiaa Sjrnp.w Y, nil,.. ...: .:.... l . . ""wt" mmuf in me woriti waa ever k-iven tuch a text of iu curative qualitie aa lkwhee's Uerman Srri.p. In thrw years two umii-u ii-ur uuuiimi inouaaiui miiall bottles of this medicine were distributed free of char, by nniK-v-inta in this country to those afflkted with Consumption, Asthma, Crwup, severe ' oiik'hs, l'enumonia and other disiat. of the 1 hroat and Lung, riviutf the American pen pie undeniable proof that German Svnip will cure them. The result has been that ln!).-iriU ""J ui vuuyr m the U nited State are rrromm. ndimt it to their customers. tJo to your IWirt and ak what they know about it, Sam.. lUtlu 10 cent. lie,rular siexe 75 ure uosea wm reueve any case. o.nipi ana inexpensive at it is. Glenn's Sulphur Soap is a most efficient remedy for wrtsiii olmniiniu disease, to be en ml of - .mo inose am.cieu with them often sjieoJ thousands of dollars tn purpose, HJ1, -wuiuujeons uair ly. is the best and That Terrible Svoam. mittent. bidee affev-tion. of mach Tiv nd bowjU. produced by Aaaamatic an- and I thl "er ana airue. and its mh,v.. i.:n: UB S-Vl J 4 ' I.' . ... . . n l, n,a '"Iters, a purely vein-tab a 1 tr i I.. .1 . - I""'? more extensively ..... "J; " 11 , l""- a a remedy f.'- th. lAna in. above el nt.i'ZT" ',UV-I ' .k .CI 7 " lor many m"" UT "brine of the age,' AhJ favorable W nZ tkminav sn...J:a: . , jng it .with regularity a well a. vig,,.. provide. ,',brl?' to which feeble and iU bject ThelUtt a Me as well a sru4,i.. . . , . but SA. H eradK m. WILL CIBB COXSCJIPTIOII. To all suffering from the following diseases a ray of hop is ottered through the luodneas of a missionary friend who ha sent me the formula of a purely remtabl medicine which ha long been used by the native medicine men of Hin dustan : for the positive and radical ciss of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyinietisia, Throat and Lung difficulty, Gener al Debility, Loss of Manhood and all Nervous Affections, it power ha been tested in hun dred of cases without a failure. I now feel it my sacred duty as far as possible to relieve hu man misery and will send the recipe yEl or (,'haboi to any person who may desire it with direction for using. Sent by return mail by addressing with 2 stamp naming this lper, Dr. O. K. Brijfham, Drawer 28, LTtica, K, Y. September 29. 77-ly. SUMMONS. IN THE CIKCUIT COUKT OF THE State of Oregon, for the County of Lane, Mar tha C. Mitchell, Plaintiff, vs. Oliver H. Mitch ell, Defendant: In the name of tbe State of Oregon, you are hereby required to be and appear in said Court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff now on file within ten days from the date of the service of this Summons upon yoo, if served in said Lane county, and if served in any other county in this rftate, then within twenty day from tbe date of the service hereof upon you; and if served by publication of Summon, then on the first day of the next term of the said Court, which shall be lit week after the first Sublication of this Summons, to-wit: The 15th ay of April, 1878. And if vou fail to appear and answer, judgment will be taken for want thereof, and the plaintiff will demand the re lief prayed for in the complaint, namely: The dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now ex biting between plaintiff and defendant; the care and custody of the minor children, and for coats snd disbursement of this suit, and for further relict aa may be equitable and just This Summons is published by order of Hon. J. Watson, Judge of 2d Judicial District of Oregon, and said order is dated February, 26, 187S, t Koseburg. Josh c A J. WaLTO.v, Atty. for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the State of Oregon, for th County of 1-aue, John Cogswell, rlaintitf; vs. Henry Morgan and Cosmo Oeorge Morgau, Defendant. To Henry Morgan and Cosmo George Morgan, said defendants: In the name of the State of Oregou, you are hereby required to be and appear in sail Court snd answer the complaint of the plaintiff, now on file, within ten days from the date of the sen ice of this Summons upon you, if served in said Ijiue County, and if served in any other county in this Ltate, then within twenty days from the date of the service hereof upon you; and if served by publication of Summons, then on the hmt day ol the next term ot said Court, which shall he begun and held six weeks after the 0rt publication of this Summons, to-wit: The 15th day of April. If8: and if vou fail to appear and answer, judgment will be taken for want thereof, aud the plaintiff will demand the relief prayed for in the complaint, namely: The foreclosure of the mortgage executed and delivered to plaintiff by defendants, dated Nov. 1(5, 1872, and the sale of the premises men tioned therein, to-wit: The donation land claim of John Cogswell, being S A of N E J and S K J of Sec 13, aud lots 1 and 2 of Sec 24, con taining 321 75 acres in T 17 S, K 3 V; also the donation land claim of F. Cogswell, notification 7751, claim No. S3, in section 18 and 19 in T 17 S, K 1 W, containing 159 K2 acres; also the E l of S E and K J of SWJ and NW of S W I of Section 12, and N W J of N E of Sec tion 13, T 17 S, R 2 W, containing 610 acrec, aggregating 1121 52 acres in Lane county, Ore gon, and judgment on promissory note dated Nov. Hi, 1872, for the flnn of $8,500 at five aud fifteen-seventeenth per cent interest per an num, payable quarterly, due Sept. 16, 1877, less the sum of 1,875, pafd thereon; for cost aud disbursements of this suit, and for such other and further relief as may be equitable. This Summons is published by order of Hon. J. F. Watson, Judge 2d Judicial District of Oregon, and said order is dated February 22, 1878, at Koseburg, Oregon. Josiii'A J. Walton, Atty. for Plaintiff. tub a suds or Oliwer'a Chilled Me) tal It will ran lla-hter, torsi and do better rst r all binds, thsn any other plow made. Beware of Imliallonsu He that the nam "Ouvin" and this trade mark aro on th beam of the Plow. M fa fenato Ouvsa Chillid Plows can be had only from as, or our authorised agent. KNAPP, BURRELL & CO. General Ag-enta, Tot Oregon and Washington Territory. POBTLASD. OBEdOS. - SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of OreL'on. for the Oeo, C. -Miller, bv his L-ii.ir,"i,ni A .1 Ji' s-n, juaintitf, vs. Josiah Jlillerand W. B. Car ter, oVfemlants. ToJ.wahMU.'.rard-VV. B.Carter, said de rendants: In the name of the State of Orevon you are hereby re-piired to be and apiie.tfin the saiillmirtlHtd answ.T the complaint of the plaintiff , now on tile, within ten day fH.m th uie oi ine aervicw nt this umiuons uoo you U served in said Lane octintv, and it served ill any other county in the State, then witlun twenty .lay. from the date of the service hereof tin you, and if served by publication of sum mons, then on the first day of the next terra of said lurt, w hich shall be begun and held six weeks from the first publication of this ura mons to-wit : On the 15th day of April, 1878 ; and if you fail to appear and answer, judgment w I l taken for want therwf, and the plaintitf will demand the relief prayed for in the com plaint, namely ; the sale of the following pmn ise in partition s 'l"K ,1..n.ti.. i..i llvid Miller and a-ifa e- ...j claim v 59, in sections . , -r ,aA .S.l he?Sm the foHo'ni. o it : Beginning at the S. t. owr of said lavid MiUer s donv tion land claim, Xo. 59, running thence N. 16. w chains ; thence W. 70. iw rh.in. . v , ru chains ; thence L 70 67 chains to the place of - acres, all in iMt eojinty. Ores; j and that the procee,U of the dtfendaX -T betWfn Pbiintia and Thu i summoni .i published by orW Hu0, t. Watson. Ju.lve 2d Judicial District of fectn'" r. JOSHUA J. WALTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dissolution Notice. XL13 HkEiby ,GIVEX that i , i r; "Tien, wm low day diJved by mutual c.n.nt Th. denUl businee will be continued by J. C. Iia-T" - authorized to cUect all acni d to iated this 9th day oi Jehruary, A. D. 1S7A JAS. C. 110LON. F. WELSH. pOSEBUKG AND SAN Jr.AX ir,w air Kcsaleby T. G. HENDRICK I V i HEW LIKE OF STEAMSHIPS . BITWUX Portland and San Francisco. THE P. C. H. S. CO; WILL HEREAFTER ErS A Lffl of steamers every five days between SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND. TBI FAST AUD fAVOBITl STIAMSHIP r-gr AXCOX, Leaves Portland for San Francisco Toes)day, Feb. 19, 187S. PAS8EJQES A0C0M0DATI0H8 BB8nEPlSSED. TickeU on sale at A. V. Peteis k Ca's store, Willamette street For further particulars apply to J. HeCRACKES V CO., Ag;enta. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the State of Oregon for the county of Lane. Mary H. Huntley, plaintiff, vs. Uaniei nunuey, ue- fendant ... , -r rtonll TTunfluv uM riefendant: In tnS name of the State of Oregrn, you are hereby required to oe ana appear in m yvu. answer the complaint of the plaintiff, now on file, within ten days from the date of the ser vice of this summons upon you, if served in Lane county, and if served in any other county u.ata tKan within twenty ilavs from the date of the service hereof upon you, and u served by publication oi summons, men ou uie first day of next term of said Court, which shall l. - tk.i. aiv wuU (mm fhn first lillblica- ue ujvfic iuui -" "--- - - - r- . tion of the summons, to-wit: l"he 15th day of April, ISl 8. Ana ll you iau w apjieor auu u- wer, judgment will be taken for want thereof, and the plaintiff will demand the relief prayed for in the complaint, namely: The dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing be- . anJ J..f.,Ti,la T t - fur muitjl ft nil disbursements, and for uch other relief as may be equitable, inis summons is puuunncu uj order of Hon. J. F. Watson, Judge of the 2nd T.llnl ltl-.f;... if HpAcmn .nil aniH nrth-r IS llllltiai J ' I.- K l IL. V. dated tLe 2lith day of January, 1878, at Cham bers. OWlllA U. WAlvlUil, feb2-Cw Atty. for Plaintiff. Lumber! Lumber! I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD On the comer of Eleventh and Willamette streets, and keep constantly oh hand lumber of all kinds. Seasoned flooring and rustic. fenc ing and fence posts. F. B. DUNN. jlyU-tf DUNN & STRATTON AT THK OLD STAND OF F. B. DUNN. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN business Mr. HORACE F, STRATTON, we have just received a new, large and , WELL SELECTED STOCK OF1 GOOD'S, Making a specialty ef HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL I AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We desire to make no grand flourish, but do say that tanners can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in town, and they cm buy them on as good terms. W 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 to meet th demands of the public. DUNN & STRATTON. LYNCH & G ANT, In Dorris' Erlck Building. DEAMKS IN Groceries i Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soaiw, Notions, Green and Dried Fruits, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, Etc. Business will be conducted on a CASH BASIS, Which means that Low Prices arc Established boodi drliYtrcd vntLcut tliargi U Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED r-v which I will pay the highest market price. LYNCH t GANT. War has cemmencsd in Europe! AND R. G. CALLISON JS AG J IN AT H IS OLD HIS OLD STAND on W illaniette Street and having bought the on & Osburn, is prepared to fumish all who may give him a call with the best quality of every thing usually kept in a first class grocer, uiieresioi v. l. Usnurn in the firm nt P.li;. s.-s.-a ei.-ir, smill H SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE. CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO A CIGARS. CLASS An nt-pfva. WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW W4.RR at reasonable rate for CASH or PRODUCE.' Give me a call and tea what I can do fr yon Thankful for part patronage I invite yon to wii antio. Goods delivered to any part of the city f-e, cuarg. it U. CALLISON. Lane County MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION rrum association has on hand iidTri,1.'"ortn,eBt I'RESH UOODs, and are receding every snonth new fupphe suited to this market Good are suU low and AT ONE PRICE TO ALL ! KTJGKNK city BUSINESS 33IBECT0EY: ALEXANDER, J. B.-Juticsof the Peace South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House. ABRAMS, W. IL 4BR0. PWnbg miU, sasn, aoor, ounu anu uouiuing manuiactory, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. , BENTLEY, J. W. -Private boarding house', southwest corner of Eleventh and Pearl sts. BAUSCH, P. Boot and shoe maker, Willam ette street, secondloor south of A. V. Peters ACb, BAKER, R. F Wines, liquors, cigars and billiards Willamette stree . one door north of St Charles Hotel BOYD 4 RENSHAW Meat Market-beef, mutton, pork, veal and lard Willamette Street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, b'quors, cigars snd billiards, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. CLEAVER, J. W. General variety store and agricultural implements, southeast corner of Willamette and Seventh streets. CHAPMAN, E. F. Gunsmith - repairing promptly done and wofk. warranted, Eighth street, between Willamette and Olive. CHRISMAN, SCOTT-Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Office at express office. CRAIN BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh snd Eighth; CALLISON, R; G. Dealer in groceries.Fpro: visions, country produce, canned goods, books; stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette andWhSU 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. Carriage maker and black- rmith, Eighth street, between WillametW and Olive. ' ELLSWORTH & CO. Druggists and dealers! in paints, oils, etc Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth; FRIENDLY. S. H. Dealer in dry goods) clothing ana 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.T-Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postoffice, 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 streets. HYMAN, D. -Variety Store and dealer In furs and skins, . Willamette street, between' Eighth and Ninth. HODES, C Lager beer, liquors, cigars and a fine pigeon-hole table, Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. . .. HENKL2, E. T. -Barber snd Fashionable Hair-Dresser west side Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. . HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barber, Hair-dres-1 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 andmuz2le loaders, for sale. Repairing done in the neatest style snd war- JAMES, B. H. Stoves, and manufacturer of Tin and Sheet-iron ware,- Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. KINSEY, J. D. Sash, blinds and door fac tory; window snd door frames, mouldings,' etc., glazing and glass cutting done to order. LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, first door south of Poetoffice, LAKIN k ROONEY-Saddlery, harness, sad dle trees, whips, etc., Wijkaiette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. . LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and Jeweler f keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, JAMES-Choice, wines, liquors. and cigars illaniette street, between Eighth and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap and by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. McCLANA HAN, E. J.-Truck and Drayingf all orders promptly attended to. Head quarter at Robinson & Church's. OSBURN k CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines.' chemicals, oils, iiamte, etc. Willamette st, opposite 8. Charles HoteL PERKINS, H. C.-CountySuryeytfrandCivif Engineer. Residence on Fifth street PEFN1NGTON, B. C.-Auctioneer and Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and High' streets. TOINDEXTER k RUSH-Horseshoeing snd" general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street, between Willamette and 01ive. PRESTON, WM.-Dealerin Saddlery, Har-' ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette' street between Seventh and Eighth. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh.' streets. ROSENBLATT k CO.-Drv goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest' corner Willamette and Eighth streets, SHIELDS, J. C-rhysician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of St. Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nut, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc W illamette street STEINHEISER, S.-Dealer in CTo.rii nrn: visions, vegetables, fruits, etc Willamette' uviniTu x.inui ana iwntn. THOMPSON k BEAN-Attorneys-at-Lsw-Lnderwood's brick, Willamette street on' stairs. n v VA HOUTEX, B. C. -Agent for the Nortn'' jsntisn and Mercantile Insurance Company." W illamette street at Express office. W,7ER' J -Photographic artist, No. 79.' Willamette street Pictures taken in the finest style of the art, at low rates. W-TOX' "L J--Attnmey-at-Law. Office W illainetteXstreet, between Seventh and' Eighth. WITTER, J. T.-Buckskin dressing. The Bridg1'"0" Pi1 deCT ,,tin, W1 t'1 WELSH A BOLON-Surgical and Mechani cal Dentists, Underwood's brick, over Cram's Jewelry store. UNDERWOOD, J. R General bitAersg ior uie lonnerticut In surance Company of Hartf ord-Willamette rtreet, between Seventh and Eighth. C1RAIN BROS. JP. 'SgK dealers' Vt-" k- V-'i "n.i-. tip - tfifiud Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clock, and Jewelry renainsJ anil warranted. Northwest comer of Wflljntta and Eighth streets. feb9-tf J. C. Bolon, DH1UTIST. SLcrrssos to WEJSII & BOLON- OFHCE-Ib I" n.Wrwood-s brick build ing, over u e eiprese ottice.