THE EUOENE CITY GUARD.
EUKNECITJT.OBKOON.
BATTJRJsAY. JUT. S MVS. IS78.
(J
BUSINESS. Matters of a personal
character charged for at regular adver
tising rates, to be paid Invariably In ad
vance. THE PKESIDEXTIU TITLE 1XD TOE POT
TER WESTllilMt
lo the first place we can say e this
as we might of tnaiy other thing,
that there are do doubts, but oo the
ccDtrary, Mr. Hayes' title is all
covered ii doubts, obtained by per-'
jury, bt-ing smuggled through by foul
combinations of incongruous and in
harmonious dements and his adher
ents are pleading and threatening by
turns that it may quietly be allowed
to eke out its few years of miserable
eristence. However good Mr. Hayes'
j; t?ntions may be, or however suo
cotsftil he may be in lbs administra
tion of the government, cyery one of
his acts will be looked upon with sus
picion. It his title was good and un
questionable the Democracy of the
whole ballon could and would sus
tain his administration cheerfully, but
as it now standi, there are but few
Democrats and equally as few He
publicans, who have any real respect
fur the present administration. All
good men in America should feel
thankful that the masses tike this
view of such an outrage. Aud it is
base dumegogery iu the Kcpublican
journals to attempt to throw so much
mud and filth at the Potter investi
gation, when we all are ready to ad
mit that Mr. Hayes holds tho high
office ot Preiident of the United
States by fraud uleut transactions end
false counts of the uleotral votes
wbnn the rury persons who made tho
counts have of their own free will
and accord, come ocl of their dens
of in an I crime and coufess that
they did make false returns, and pro
claim it to the world. To find so
lonoh fault with that commtlee for
mUompimz to look into it and nicer
lain the facts, is unworthy in any
one ; the people in the smallest pre
cf net ofliuo would not allow as base a
thing to pans tinrcbuked. Suppose
it should turn out that the of nvatsers
a tome of the precincts in Lane or
any other county in this State had
.made flilotuiurut and the, county
Cannes had been made on thiauoun
and afterwards, tho precinct canvass
un nhould oomo out aud iny they had
made a Yalto return, and muke oath t,o
the fuot, what do you think the peo
pie would say? Wo think thoy
would say tho party concerned shoul
. i a 1 1 . .
ue punuiieii, ana all commission
issued on llicsu returns should hu re
Topd. Il it should bo 1ono iu a lit
tie county ofliuo, niuoh more should
similar thing be. dunrloatod in th
elecliou of 'resldent of the United
State ; but some people are to tende
neanea mai mey are leariul some
body will bo angry. Now, did not
Mr. Hayes, with hardly an exception
give every one of theso guilty fel
lows a federal floi, from the gnat
est to tho smallest Yes. Why
did ho do itf Because thev cuntd
hint iu. They say lluro i danger o
Mexicanixiug this country ; the truth
i tho name ol Hayes' election did
TTexicauiie this country.
The lodiaa War.
It is supposed that various Indian
tribe whose remnants cumber the
einh aud afflict the civilisation ol
this rt-gion, have taken h art from
tht success that attended the warlik
eforts of the hotilo Nri Perces otie
year agj. and have decid.-d that they
too must commence to massacre and
destroy, so the American uatioo can
iinire mm appiauj uieir heroism,
andrewad their efforts on the war
path with goo I homes and comfort
able suWittano. It is true that the
-Nrs pert-ts wero allowed to surreo
dtr, and have not been returned to
their old home for trial and punitli.
nu-ut. It Is true that ibe Govern
ment has continually gone from one
extreme In the other in its treatment
of the Indian. Jt neglected its trea
ties with these same Kei Peri, and
'lowed them to be ruthlessly plun
dirrd by its agents and per nitted
their laods to be overrun by the gold
hunters and tik n ' from them, and
then, sod now goes to the other ei
treme of injudioioos clemency when
ao dimple is most needed.
It is the early settlers, the pioneers
of the mountains, who iffer from Io
diao drpreiat on, an! they are the
people who most desert regard and
Ttifeot and prelection. The Uiited
Staffs Gwrnmenl has iltays tmt.ta4 1 be a sieve,
ed the Iodains as independent sovcr
eigolies, and the consequence is wars
and rumors of wars continually. The
British Government oo the contrary
holds the Indian strictly amenable to
law, the same law that goyerns the
whites, and the result is that we
never hear of Indian outbreaka north
of our line. The policy pursued by
thu British has the merit ot success,
and our own uouulry can well take a
lesson therefrom.
No doubt the Indians have always
boen imposed upon by irresponsible
whites. The nrst wnite men mai
ever came overland Irom California
to Oregon (Webly Hawkhursl was iu
the company and told the story) com
mitted murderous depredation upou
the Rogue River Indians they met
by the way. that left them a natural
legacy of murderous bale they re
paid with heavy interest in auer
j ears. We were over that route in
1851, and theu the Indians were at
war, caused by a white man from the
Willamette shooting down some iu
offensive- man of the tribe, without
provocation and in rulhlesa 'disre
gard ot results.
It is a difficult matter .to secure io
the Indian his rights even to decidn
wi.at his rigltsare. When ioium
bus discovered America, too i'lamus
were but scattered tribes, and the
continent tbiuly populated. The cir-
cumstsuces of aboriginal file did tiot
encourage ureal increase ot popula
tion. The tribes lived by fishing and
the chase, and had little or no idea ot
agriculture. We have come in upou
them and crowded them into, to
them, comparatively narrow quarters,
and as it seems almost impossible lor
them tt adopt civilized modes ot lilu
and exercise consistent industry,
the natural consequence is that the
bavaco nature rebels against the ap
parent injustice they sutler, and they
desperately resort to barbarous war
fare as the ouly remedy they pre'
ter defeat and death to their present
existence.
If we sum up the cost of maintain
ing our Indiuu wars, and compute in
stead what would be the. cost ol
maintaining the Indian tribes at pub
liu exoense.il is probable thai the
cost ol such muiii$iatie will be less
than the cost ol lift army. With all
tho sympathy one naturally fuels lor
the native races an tho Humanity
that our ago teaches us to exercine
we must suo that they are useless to
civilization, and cannot regret that
they are passing away. Ihe ouly
question i what is due them at our
hands while they last, and we believe
a liberal and geuerous policy is pre
terable. The settler needs and de
serves the prelection of the nation
and it is very probable that the In
dian can be more -readily conquered
with ration of beef and bread than
by squadrons' in the field. At least
a well fed savage was never known
lo rebel. IlecorJ
Lecture or Kev. J. A. truism
Tbs Lurn and Eutaxian Societiet Invited
tlili gentleman to deliver th auinal ed If
before th two Societies and hut Thursday
evening; wa th tim fixed upon. Th two so
cieties met in their hall on the firit floor and st
S o'olook marched Into th Chspel above, where
th audleno was already suemb ed. After
musio by th string ban 1, Mr. Cruxan tu in
traduced by Mr. Washburnt, President of th
Laurean. ' II opened hi lecture by stating
that luccee wa iu th reach of everyone, and
thtt It wa attained only by persevv-renoti a.d
hard work, citing maiy eminent in. n who had
attained success, a illuetrating hi statement
He stated that there wat no such thing as a
born genius, and he detoriUd th personal ap-
pvaranc and characteristic i that ibn oi in
dividual tie showed conclusively that it wu
In th power of everyoue to become a genius if
they would liv up to the motto of hard work.
V would do Mr. Crusau an injustice to at
tempt to give a synopsis of his lecture in a small
space. It was, in the main, replete with good
and wholesome advice to th young. But it
appears to us that the tpraWssulogy upon John
Brown aud denunciation of Governor Wis in
his reference to th Harper' Ferry insurrec-
tion, wa very iuopportun. What Governor
Wise did was In obedieno to hi official oath
and in pursuance of th requirements of law.
John Brown was the leader of an insurraetion
having fur It ptirtoM stirring up of the brutal
instincts and fierce passion of an tguorant and
sen lie race. batever his punmee, murder.
pillage and rapine would hav been the result
of ucces. What the ii4rit of hate, th phys
ical energy display and th violent methods
attempted by a man whom th most cl.ar.Ui le
judgment could not prononaos less Uua 'a
craiy fanatic, oould have to do with exempli
fying the us sxd development of intellectual
power and mental culture w are unable to see.
Th fierce seal ot the Duke of Alva in his
camaigns against the heretic! and rebellious
Dutch, would hav been as apropos to th sub
ject and ae commendable in method. Mr.
Crusaa is possessed of a clear and forcible
delivery and impress! re manner. At th con
clusioB ot th lecture the band discoursed some
pleasant music, after which th audience die-
persod, Ming that they had enjoyed a treat
whic rarely befalls loth) lot of th citLeBi
of EogeiM.
It is BO too snoa for invalids ta nrnr fnr
summer risite to the Sulphur Siring, and it
is tim that th less eitrarai;ant k-k wr
ordering suplias of Glenn's Sulphur Soap for
dnmM Sulph-ir Baths, which do not require
eihaustina1 and eineuiva iin. t..
lhm, or all ths elaborate preparation that is
required for a summer at th watering place.
The (ilenn's Sulphur Soap bath wUl supplant
aU others this summer. Crittrnton 's, T sixth
w ' I T.-J'T Mi ky druK)ri.U Hill's
lUiraod Wbukrr Djre, black or brown, 60c.
PtsjoJUI Gov. l-badwick. Jadna Bar.
Bt, DeaHj and Strahaa anj Hoa. John
Whiteakr and A. Both Ekl war ta at Uod.
aace epoa th eoeimoeiBDt sierciaesat
tbs University this week.
The Gal t . o - Sptdator is Dern-
cratw paper Viwd bp Bt-gr wbo
THE I2IDIAM WAR.
Bo-sa Cit. Jnoe 18. WinMmnoca, th
Pint Chief, cum into Cspt Bernard's uamo
last night, bringing with him a small party
of bis men. Vv'innemacca tells a similar
tory regarding designs of ths hostile
to that ol bia daugnter .oarao.
A dispatch wa received bare last night
from Baker City, Oregon, saying tbs hostile
bad raided Burnt River yesterday, stols 22
bead of horse and probably did other mis
chief.
CsdL Bendira's comnanv of cavalry left
her early this morning for Old's ferry on
Snak river.- i ' ' .' f '
Austin. Nev.. Jnn 18. A rnmor is ear-
rent in town that th Shoshone bava left
Smuk v vallev in a body and gone north, headed
for Beowawa on the Central Pacific railroad.
It is supposed they are oo the way to join the
hostile Bannacka. These Iudian hav always
been well treated by the white, and cannot
hav any grievance against the white people.
They must in their route nor.h cross the line
of the C. P. K. It somewhere between Cattle
mountain and Paliude. Large numbers of
Shoshone from Bolmont, Eureka and the
valley, here ostensibly in attnilance on the
fandango, endeavored to purchase powder and
lead in large quantities, out were reiuaoa ty
storekeeper who in some instances were
warned by officers against t ailing ammunition
to Indiana. These Indian have now nearly
all left, going in various directions. The
Piates are quiet, bnt vey inquisitive about
the war which they profess to deplore
San Francisco, June 19. A Silvei .City
dispatch says: A messenger from the vicinity
of Camp Harney reports serious Indian dep
redations. A party under fcgan nave, onrneu
Diamond Ranch in Happy valley, near Stein'a
mountain. The Indian have captured" over
400 horse. Thirty soldiers of th 1st Cavalry
have gone thore to render assistance, troops
and supplies are greatly needed. French and
Kobie, with their employe, have been driven
from Stein's mountains, and they report the
mountains full of Indians; they also report all
their stock killed or driven off and twq men
hot , p i v.
The latest from Col. Barnard command
states that he has a howitzer and three com
panies of Cavalry, and will be reinforced by
McGregor bef.irs reaching Camp Harney.
They are in hot pursuit of the Bannacka.
Oen. Howard sent Urovtr and tnret com
panies of cavalry to Olds' ferry to prevent
th Baunack going north.
Canyon City and vicinity are being raiaea
by Indiana. A number of white have been
killed.
An Indian known as "Bannack John;' the
father of Buffalo Horn, is among ths hostile.
H I somewhat advanced in years, and pos
sesses all the qualities of a formidable leader
of Indian. . lie i thought to be one of the
leading (pint ol the revolt.
At McDowell s ferry, on Snake river, a day
or two ago, the body of an unknown man was
fonnd floating down the river, who had ew
dently been murdered by Indian at some
point above, tt is not known who the mur
dered man was.
Silver City, Idaho, June 19. A dead body,
supposed to be that of Capt. John White, of
liruneau, was lounil recently near McUow
ell's ferry, lower Boise, killed by Iudiaus.
Ths course pursued by Cspt. Woods, of the
Idaho volunteers, in tending back the scouts
that Capt Bainhridge had dispatched from
n it.ii i. ii. I .-I- j . - ii ii
ron nan io me noeuie camp, it jusnnaDie,
Woods believing that the white would mur
der the Indian if they went forward.
There is great excitement in Powder river
valley. The actt'era have all left their home
and are fleeing to the towns for safety. Troops
are concentrating at tamp lyon and a large
portion cl them will probably remain there.
Leo Winnemuca, on hit way to join the
hostile, was captured, by soldier. "
The following dispatch, to Major General
McDowell, at Sun Francisco, dated Whiti
Horse, Grant Co., Oregon, June 15, appears
:.. ii... o r : ,
To Major Okneral MiDowkll, Sax Frat
Cisco: We have had to all concentrate at
this place to protect our lives, leaving our
hornet and our property in ths possession of
the hostile Indiana, ror Uod t sake help us
if you can, and we will be thaukfuL Signed
by W. J. Rant, D. M. Dushon, W. Chrittian
and twenty-lour others.
If yon want boots and shoes, hats or cspt
or clothing of any ttyle or quality, Linen
coat, Ulsters and Dustert, go to Clearer'.
The resolution ol the liadicals ol
Vermont In regard to the President's
Southern polity are the thinnest kind
of milk ii n J rcr It is loo lutein
ihe day, sueM c i he Ui it a AV utli
can, t l e en lornrit tho "motives"
ol the President. The lime has come
for him to show by his action what
his niotiv' H werx and aie. Wt ether
good or had, he has made a disan-
trous failure; mi I il hi motive nre
(rood, he will manfully acknowledge
the fact and re aoe hi steps.
If yon want a Farmer's Friend Grain Drill
or th Monitor Broad Cast Seeder go to
The Laboratory ofthe Nystriu.
' The stomach is the lalmratory of the srsUm.
in which certain mvntvriout processes are con
stantly going on. These result in the production
of that vivifyuig aent, th blood, which in a
Mate of health nuhes bulen with the eleiueiitsof
vitality to the remotest part of the evident.
But when the stomach is uii paralyzed f His
nepaia, blood manufacture is carried on ipiper
fectly, the circulation irrowa thin and shuvith.
and ths system sutlers in consequeuce.'' store,
nver.rn. lotion reacts upon ths liverlantl liow:
els. rendering the first slujnrU" and th latter
oonstieiL The brrain alto snlTcrs by I suipa
thy, and tick headaches, slreplesnesa aud ner
vous ymitom are engendered. Jtetter's
Stomach Bitter reforms this state ol thi--.
givee permanent tone aud regularity to. the
stomach and ita asuociate organs, the bowels
and liver, and nnuree complete noorisliaieitt
and increased vigor of th system. It it the
most poimlar aa well as Xhs most erficient anti-
dyspeptic and tonic in America.
Xaaal Catarrh anil t.nni. kn.l rtft.Mr.l.tl mtt'i.
tiona, and all disease arising from an impure
state of the blood, positively cured. Ir. Sou
vielle Mathica, the eminent French physician
and niiveoo, and inventor of th Paris Snintm-
tter which ha riven relief to thousands auBar
ing from theme terrible diseases in Europe and
th United State. This wonderful instrument
waa inrnU.t k IV Snn.ulU l i
th treatment of Nasal Catarrh, Lung 'and
iruocaii anecuooa
win, riHK rosunrTio'.
To all aufferinff fmm th f.lViin. -
ray of hope is otfemi through th k;udnesa of a
NllMI.W. rv Im.h.1 L . - ,L. J
j .huu win. umm wut B WW lOnSUia
of a purely veretabl meilicio which has loaf
hecM Hard h Uu utira nliM 11
dosUa ilor the positiv and radical cure of
iwiBirwm, iiroocniut, Asthnta, iaLarrh,
al Debility, Loa of Man hood aad all X srvogs
AiecUons, iu pnwr has beea tmted in hna
dml of mms without a failure. I bow feel it
my aactvd duty aa far a poMibl to reiiere ka
taaa mtmttr ami will a.l tka mm ra .
Claa: to any persi who may deair it with
auwu" pt wnf. fn cy rewra aaad hj
tddrsavr-g with 1 stamps maminf this rpT,
Dr. a K BfVhanv Drawv 'ti N, V.
Bv Callina at the
O K TOBACCO STORE,
Willamette tt, Eugen City, Or.,
Yon will Bud the best brands of
TOBACCOES'
CWA?fto
NOTION'S,
NUTS
F BENCH AND DOMESTIC CANDIES,
..te.,.vbroughUot.,Ucig.LATT
; it. IV., BAKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Fashionable tailoring in all ita various
branches executed with dispatch and satis
faction guaranteed.
Baker's Solution,
Which by reason of it alternate qualitiei,
it a sure car for rheumatic affection, blotch
es, pimple, tun bums and headache. It also
ttandt unrivaled for cleaniug ladies and gents
wearing appareL 8hop one door north of
Harrington t barber thop. 55:tf
JASON SPRiNUER fit 10.,
Corner Spear k Mission ttreeU, San Francisco.
Manufacturer! and Dealers in
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS,
'Weights, Corda and Pullcya.
Imorters of
Ollftf AH, MKfCH 1ND ISQLI1.B WIKDOW OLaSS,
16, 21 and 26 oz.
i- Doors a Specialty. "T
SEND FOR CATALOGUE k PRICE LIST.
ko. 65 Front steest, Pobtlascd, Oom. st
T. W. Sheltok, M. D. T. W. Habbis, M. D.
Drs. Shelton & Harris,
rilYSICIANS & SUR(iE0S,
Ruiene City, OrBoii
Estray Notice.
TAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
' living three miles north of Kugene, one
ray mare IU vjars ola, anout M n uius nu-n,
randed "M" on the riuht hip. brachy. hat
been on my place about two mouths.
a. ijonhett.
June 15th, 1878.
TIIIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
SHELTOM
WILKiNS,
DRUGGISTS.
A FUKC f'l'KE.
Pur nntianmif i,.n liRnnAili. . 1 1. . .
throat and lung diseases. Also a sure relief am!
permanent cum for general debility, dynpepsii
and all nervous affections, by a simp! veKetable
medicine which mired a veneralde missionary
the East, aud who has freely given this valua
ble SIMClfif. trt thnuB.nrta nf Linili..! .nffMw
with the greatest possible benefit, and now he
fasatltl it kid a..aA,l .!... A.
WHvstrs VIII t.- VIAU UllwT W 1L111XU t 14)
otiif rs ihu wonik'rful invtrati&g rrmedy, and
Will MPIlti KiiKK nriinri-.l aaiviihi rvimnlatu
with full direotious, U any prtun endosinj
Muiji ur rriuv.
nil jSt inrr 1 ftn.tv
- ; tiactafiT liLocE, Sr-ucrnit, N. Y.
P. 0. Boi 76.
. , ' i . . .
Im the wmoi Hta-ms , f,.ir.i
rearation has ever performed such marvel
nut tares, or maintained to wide a reputation,
at Aria't Cuerst I'sctokal, which it recog-
uiieii a me worm t remedy I or an cuneaaet of
the throat anil Inn I la Uffnn,laMl aalu
of wonderful cure in all climate hat made it
universally known as a safe and reliable agent
to employ. Againt ordinary colds, which are
th forerunners of more serious disorders, it act
speedily and surely, always relieving lufferinfr.
and often saving life. The protection it affords,
by it timely use in th throat and lung dis
orders ol rhiMron. mabaa It in I,
t - -- iu,aiauiv IT" 111
ely to be kept alwart on hand in every hnm.
" i-on can tuioru to D wiinoul ll, and thos
who have once used It aerer will tVa, t.Ji.
knowledge of ita ootr.poeitioa and effects, Thv
sidans as the Chirrt I'tCTOSAL extensively it
ineir rartice, ana 1 leryrmen rerommend it.
It is alxohitely certain in its remeiiiaj effects,
and will always e-ire wl ere rare are rx-wihl .
For sals by all dealers.
1. B.McaILLUMS,
Carriage Painter
SHOP ON PEVEVTH STREET ONE
door West of the Eiaaconal Chani
Order from the country ailidtrd.
.' auytf
ForSak
n
I'ift
TO sriT
On aid titer Jun 2:h.
8. H. FRIENDLY.
Referee Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWES THAT
whereas an order of th. Circuit Courtof
th. SUte of.Oregon.for Lan.
and .ntered at tne regular k '
thereof in a uit then and there pending, wbmm
C. A. Dans, N. L. Davis and Sarah J. Krk
were plaintifft, and J. D. Matlock, Louisa Mat
lock, Sylveeter KutledKe, Id Kutled, lboma
L. Rutiedgeand Elirabetb C. Mat ock.were oe
fendanU, ordering and decreeing tlie sale ol tb
following described real premises, to wit : l ns
donation land chum of William Bowman and
wife, Not 7039, claim 78, in sect's 29 and VI, 1.
18,8. R.. 2 west, containing 637.87 acres, ex
cepting therefrom in a square form 80 acre In
the N. E. corner conveyed by deed to Lewi
Coryell : also a tract beginning at th S. 1 cor
ner of the donation chum of said Bowman, run
ning west to 8 . W. corner of said claim, thence
north from said corner sufficiently to include
140 acre in th form of a paralellogram, and
appointing the undersigned Referee to make
such sale of said premise. Therefore under and
by virtue of said order we will offer taid above
described real premise for sale atpublic auc
tion, to the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, in Eugene City, Lane county, Oregon, on
Monday, the first day of July, 1878, between
the hours of 9 o'clock in tb forenoon and 4
Terms of sale, U. S. gold coin, one-half down,
remainder in two equal annual installments at
one per cent per mouth interest, secured by
mortgage on premise.
James Pakviit,
John Stoops,
. i '.. Referee,
Thompson 4 Beas, Atty' .
Citation.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF , THE
State of Oregon, for the County of Lane.
Tn th nutftpp of ttia (viiArdianshin of n m.
K. Gay. Citation. To the next of kin of
aaid Wm. K. Gay, and all persona interested
unuiinu .
T n.Tnu nt th cif.fj, nr Apeimn. You are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Lane, at the Court Room thereof,
at iucene City, m tne uouniy oi uuie, ou
Kfn.l. th. !.;, A. of .Tnlv at 10
suuuu.iv a " 1 w. - - -
a'a1mI In k frMsniAn t9 fViat HtlV trlffTl .ilH
V Viova, aas wsaw as vuvh w
there to show cause why an order should not be
marie authorizing tne sale oi tne reaj jwe dc-
i a. :,i iir v r. s..n,ls . s"i
lOIlKlIlK W swni v XV. vrnjr, u-wiv viio uis
uiviiicva vraaw iivm ks ui hi uvuhhvh
M. B. Gay k wife, Lot, No. in sees. 5. 8
and 17. 1. lit, . iv. o, v : hiso a o-xv j a
.... am.v-ns r, rm.T 11. 4 ft ft
W ol Si. I. 1 01 see. 0 iT i. tj filOW 1. O, n
A A CaM 7 on.i 1nf 1 0 A Snf Kssr ft Ami W
1. 1 t kJVV, i saa a. ar "l
w. i ol S. vvft lot 7 oi sec, a. i, iv a. a.
3 west: Also S. W. 1 of Sec, 3C. T. 18 8. R.
4 W, and N. of Sep. 1 T. 19 8. R. 4 W. con
taining in all 1921 acres, in Lane County Ore
8""" ... -
Witnoss, the iloM. Joshua j. walton,
fnnrt nf fli. Sf.tj. nf Ore
gon, for the County of Lane, with the Seal of
saiil uourt amxed. tnis ?Jin oay oi Apru.A. u.
1B0.
Attest : Joel ware,
v Clerk.
Notice of Sale.
T Y VIRTTE OF SECTIONS 13 AND 14.
I title 11 of chapter 32, miscellaneout laws
of Oregon, I shall sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public miction, on tne Bin day oi June,
1878, at one o'clock iu the afternoon of taid day,
at mv house in PlaH.mt Hill. Lane county.
Oreeon. one bay Simnlsh mare, about 8 years
old and about 14 hands hik'h ; one bay yearling
mare colt, and one dark brown mule, or such
of said animali at shall be sunicient to pay the
turn of sixtv four dollars, pasturage for the
sain since Nov. 1st, 1873, to date of sale and
oosts of sale, said animals having been pastured
by me since iSov. 1st, Joa, at tne request of U.
H. Look, the owner thereof.
Dated at Eugene City, May 10th, 1878.
I . J. D. Matlock.
Referee Sale.
-VTOTICE IS HERDBY GIVEN THAT
J3I by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
of the Mate of (Jregon, for the county of Lane,
made at the regular term in April, 1878, in the
suit wherein Geo. C. Miller, by his fruardian,
A J. Johnson, plaintiff vs. JoBiah Miller and
rhoraaa Anderson now defendants, ordering
the premises herein described to be told, and
appointing th undersigned sole Referee to
make sale of the same. I will biter for sale to
the highest bidder at th Court House door in
Eiiarene City. Lane county. Oregon, on Satur
day, the 10th day of June, 1878, the following
premises, to-wit: Commencing at the N. E.
corner of the donation land claim of David
Miller and wife, notification 6557. claim No.
59, running thence south 89 47' west 70 05
chains, thence south 28 02 chains, thence east
70 60 chains, thence north 28 30 chains to place
of beginning, containing 200 acres in Lane
county, Oregon, pale to commence at 1 o clock
p. m. 1 erms of sale cash.
mayl84 . John T. Giiprt, Referee.
Summons.
In Justice Court, for South Eugene precinct,
Lane County, Oregon. T. G. Hendricks
plaintiff, vs. W. C. Smith dtfendant
TO W. C. SMITH, SAID DEFENDANT:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear before the under
signed, a Justice of the Peace for the Precinct
aforesaid, on the 24th day of June. 1878, at 10
o'clock a. m.,-at the olhce ot laid Justice, in
said precinct to answer the above named plain
tiff in a civil action. The defendant will take
notice that if he fails to answer the complaint
herein, the plaintiff will take judgment against
him for the turn of 8183 A9, together with
costs and disbursements f this action.
This summons it published by order of the
undersigned Justice of the Peace, made the
ISthday of May, 1878. J. B. Almakmr,
may 18-6 Justice of the Peace.
(treat chance to make money.
If yon can't get gold you can get
greenbacks. We need a person
in every town to take tnbtcrip-
tiont for the largest, cheapest
and best Illustrated family publication is the
world. Any osttto become a racoesafu) ageut
The moat elegant works of art gives free to
subscribers. The price is so low that almost
everybody subscribe. One agent report ma
king (150 in a week. ' A lady agent reports
taking over 400 subscribers In ten day. All
who engage make money fast You can devote
all your time to the butlnest, or only your spare
time. You need not be away from home over
night You oan do it as well as other. Full
particular, directions and terrut free. Elegant
ind expensive Outfit free. If yon want pro6t
abl work tend na your addrea at one. It
cost nothing to try th business. No one who
ngairs fail to make great pay. Addreai "The
People's Journal." Portlsnd. Maine. aeft-ly
t
!ier.6 Guar
wpapcr,
loak lid
Joe d..i
Willamette St,
Kgene City, O
1C78.
i..llll
Independence .
B A T !
National Salute at Sunrise ot
Thirteen Guns, v : ,
Forming of the Procession on tho
comer of Oak and Ninth Streets at
10 o'clock a. m.
Order of Procession.
1 Standard Bearer.
Kugene urase nana in uauorm.
3 President and Chaplain-. ;. y. kw .. ,
a Orator and Reader of th. Declaration of
Independence. . .
5 Faculty of the State University and Eu
gene High School.
6 Executive uommwee. . .
7 President and Common Council of tb City
of Eugene.
8 County umoera oi juaae
9 Masonio Fraternity.
1 f T il V (n Haoa i.
11 Different Organuationa oT L O. G. T. Is
Regalia. . . ..
12 Different Organization ol Patrons of Hus
bandry.
13 Liberty Car. '
14 Sunday School urganiraiioni.
15 Eugene Hook 4 Ladder Co. No. L " ' 4
16 Citizens on foot.
17 Citiieni in Carriagee.
18 Cituent on Horseback.
BSSMMS- f
Line of March.
f aa.nf D.lr and Ninth South tn 11th
A rxriu vui as v s va vsh - a-
street, East on 11th to High street, North on
High to 7tn streets, vesi on im to iiiaiuevw
street, South on Willamette to 9th street, East
on 9th to Speaker' Stand.
Order of the Day.
1 Preiident will call the assemblage to order,
2 Music by the Band.
3 Prayer by the Chaplain.
4 Music by th Band.
5 Reading of th Declaration of Indepea
denoe.
6 Musio by the Band.
1 Oailinn .
, uiaii'im ...
8 Music by th Band.
9 Toasts of the day.
10 Benediction.
11 Basket Dinner.
12 Salute of 100 gunt at noon.
13 Match game of Base Ball on the Bate Ball
grounds prize a fine bat and balL
14 Musio by the Band. I
I iiMtin u n nam nnzH hliiu
16 Wheel Barrow Race prize 85.00
17 Grand Fire Work in the evening on th
Court House Square.
Officers of the Day.
Preiident, J B Underwood. Vice Praai
dents, Knox Huston, Jaa Brasfleld,Sam May,
Marion Marten. N A H W Howe, C T Hal,
D Ti IS W;il,;. 1.1 rtnTnatm.lr Amna
iv x ainjc. a.a i..ua, w w
Hyland and P C Renfrew.
Orator, -C W Fftoh.
Reader, Robt Fagan.
Chaplain, J T Wlfe.
Marshall,-T O Hendrick. At't't, S B
Eakin, Jr Marsh Bel-haw and Elbert Goodman.
Executive Committee, E J McClanahan, T
G Hendricks, Chaa Lauer, J G Gray, FWOi
hum and la Hattmftn
Committee on Speaker, Ja F Robinaon, A
8 Patterson and G B. Eorris. '
Committee on Grounds, E J McClanahan.'
Committee on Mmic, Cha. Lauer, J H Mo
Clung and B F Don-is. '
Committee on Invitation,-J C Church, F B
Dunn and R S Bean.
Committee on Amusements, Geo W Fletch
er and R F Baker.
Committee on Toasts, B F Dorris, J B Un
derwood and Horace Knox.
Committee on Regalia, Mr V H Hanchett,
Mrs A V Peters, itfrs J G Gray, Mr John A
Stowell, Mrs Mark Bailey, Mrs John Rhine
hart, Mrs Spiller.
Committee on Printing, F W Oiburn, 8 H
Friendly and J Mat Hendricks.
FIREMEN'S
linAr.U BALL
n n n m m m
EIGEXE CUT
HOOK AKD LADDER Co, No I,
WILL GIVE A
GRAND BALL
AT LANE'S HALL
Thursday evening. July 4th, 1878.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
J. M. Hendricks, Geo. S Kincaid,
John O'Brien, St John Skinner,
H. CL Humphrey.
rsrr i 'i.r i t. nT twm a wmt - -
vuaijuiaix.a va in v iiaiiun,
BUOINI.
J. K Underwood, T. G. Hendricks,
J. M. Thompson, F. B. Dunn.,
James McClaren.
juscnow.
J. M. Brasfield, Louis Salomoa,
John Wortman.
B ASBIS BOaO.
Hiram Smith, J. T. McColly,
0. P. Tompkins.
sruBoriiLD.
W. R. Walker, James Smith.
WILLAMBTTI rOBES.
Jasper Wilkin, J. M. Vandnyu.
EECIPTI0N COMMITTEE,
J. R. RMmt, M. & WalUoa,
J. D. Kintey.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Geo. W. Fletcher, H. C Huaphrey,
Loa Cleaver.
A eordial invitatioa ie extended to aU Beat
of marc wUl be furnished for tlx oocaaioa.
TiriETS-Iirlodia; loppcr
WilhoBt .... !0i
HOTOCRAPHS.
Albert Jackson, Artist,
Take Tho ograj.ha. Gems, Cards, Csbiae
nd Life-ite. style and 6nudi equal to any
- nrk done ia 'h 8 at. -1 rice reasonable.
C.AI.I.Kl.Y WilLm t.- ir,t, Eicnt
itv. Oretrin. over hit: nV V!Jlit
ore. 'if '
D
UF.SS iOO.H-.Sr:V snLEtt
aad low priead J-t iwid bv