Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1878)
THE EUQENE CITY GUARD. EU'NECiTY.OREUON. SATURDAY, AUO, lO. 1S78. BUSINESS. Matters of ft penonal character charged for at regular adver tising rates, to lie paid Invariably in ad vance. .1 ..j custim. It was supposed by a largo majority of the people of ail parties when Grant failed in getting the nomination for a third term that ho was finally dis posed oi so iar as his pretensions to the Presidency were concerned. It is now very evident that tho admirers of GranlUra had no idea of relinquish' .ing their fa vorito theory ol the perma uent establishment of 5"trongMor military government in lieu of a con stitutional ri'Publio. From recent do- '.velopmenlM it appears that Grant was sent to Europo'nnd maintained there at the expense of these conspirator for fear that his natural obslinancy and want ot , foresight would pruma turely expose their plot. Their plans are all uuw iuuiurd and they propose da few months to bring him back and parade him through the country, thinking thereby to create an cnthusi .asm iu his favor among tho people that will sccuro his nomination. It is significant laot that Grant's admirers and partisans, in their eulogies of him, never rclcr to the acts of his civil ad mieistralion, but laud him as the greatest military genius of the age, This country has bud enough ot mili tary rule in tho last twelve years to do for a ocnlury. Wo now want statesmen who aro . wise and honest enough to undo what military rulers have done to rdstore troipoi'ity that military ru'ers have .well nii(h destroyed. JJotween Granlism and Commun ism tliore is littlo choice tho first means a doxpotio government and the second, no government at all. The Crccubark a BouoiIIm. Source or Wealth. Ono of the most pathctlo as well as ludicrous ''signs of tho tiiW' is, says tho N. Y, Day Book, thut largo and boistorous orowd that tallow Peter , Cooper and his "l.-ionda" with such touting faith, that their salvation ii wrappedup in tho greenbnek 'and des lined to a full Jnilticu of tlcssodness iud beatitudo jast as soon as tho .country can r'm abovo the Old World -barbarism of a gold standard. With--out -Urn lemoiest conception ol the mum of tho popular Buffering, they have the most touohiognilhvt ehild hood, that groaubacks simply gioen ibaoks will solve all dillloulties and "bring everything out right, if only enough ot thesq greenbacks are given them. They think tho greenback is actual wealth a souroo of bouudless and illiiflltablu wealth which this gov ernment can, at any time, supply the people with, and they therefore do jiouuoo the goverumeut lor its mean nos anil oiuolty in keeping tho peo pie in poverty, when it has all the me ns nueessury in its Imndd to ren dor them universally happy. It it tho natural resultdVlhe Republican teach ings ot years ago, when they started their papor mills, and not ouly taxei! all other "money" out of existence, but judges af tho Supremo Court were made by Grant to decide against com mon sense and the experience ol msu Jiind. Of couisu this speoial crate has no neoeMsary eounecliou with tho prao tical and sensible policy of paying off toe bonds in gieenbacks or compell ing tin government to receive its own money, for its dues at tho Custom House. Where will it til end? .Why, 01 course, in a genersl blow up; and tnea who Mr. Dland's sponge, the country will wipo out everything, and begin a now lilo and paper money, standiug armies and 'Mrce" niggers, will subido for a century to come. Speaking for Kaolcrn Oregon, the Union iStntintl says : "Wo present a caujiasto who is learned, cultivated and accumplUhed, who has broad Jfiewa ou questions o'f Slato and Na. Clonal policy, who, whilo he will at tend to our wsntii, will bo a represen tative of (ho whole Stale." The ed itor ol the Stutiul is a very modest man or he would have told us that the name of this unexceptionable can didato was McComas. The faculty with which the news papers aro now nominating candi dates for the Presidency is quite re mailable, remarks tho Philadelphia Tin. It is a very difficult thing, howeveruto keep any rsndidato for more than a few tours without poil- jVr q this hot weather. ' I They Cannot Lire Together. Tbo East Oregonian puts tho case strongly, but we believe truthlully, in the lollowing regarding the way tbo Indians will be treated by tho people of that country after " peace la re stored." Wo think they will be fully justified io dealing with them in this way: "Ono thing is now demon strated, viz: The whites and Indians cannot longer live together in peace. Tho whites will "break out" as soon at peace Is restored, and every Indian lound off the Reservation will be kill ed, and this strife will io this way soon be ended. The Indian Agents may cry peace, peace ; but thero can never bo peaco until tho last red de mons, whose fingers are dripping with tho blood of our Coggans; our Jew ells, our Nelsons,, our McCoys mid others, aro numbered with tho good Indians who have fallen. It will not suffico that after they killed and plun dered they return to their allegiance join in tho fight against the fcnakes. They must die. Scarcely a day p-ss-s without somo ol them being pick ed otr, and thus it will continue till they are all gtviio-or tint'jl they are ro moved Irom our midst, and eyery lime one of them biles the dust ey.ery good citizen will say anion ; so bo it bhss the Lord ; hallelujah I . lutlion Thieve, From the Pendleton Indeyejidetft. One day hist week, A. W. Nye, of Pendleton, in company with Mr. Gi man, went in search of somo stray horses. When six miles Irom the east side ol Wild Horso creek, they saw a largo band of horses had cross ed tho road going north in tho d rcction of tho Columbia rjver, Jn'om all indications it appeared they had beon driven rapidly by. Mr. Ny concluded to follow up tho trail and see more about it, He travulod about ono mile, which brought him to Wild Horso creek, the north boundary of the Reservation. On tho opposite si Jo ho b.iw a large band ol hoses that were Blrangers to him and as most ol them wore not braided, .and inaoy were American horses well jade down bo at oiicq docided that they wero the properly of the hoBtues When ho got to the Hurnliart gulch ho saw two Indians callieiini: np nor si b. They at first pretended cot to utidoistnnil his questions. lh olhe Indian could speak somo jargou, but uo-saliHlaclory unswer being rcooivci Irom linn. JNvo arrested him ami brought him in, when tho sheif! took him in churgo. Mr. Nye then consult ed wlili Col, MUner of tho regular army, who, niter hearing his statu incut, told him to go nnd bring tho baud in. Kightceu m n started, am alter grossing tho Umatilla haltei; and olocled Nyo captain. Captain Nyo then divided his nun and pro Deeded to capture tho drovo. 'Ihey kiMed one Indian who would not halt but endeavorod to escape, and look two mucins an. I live or six hundrci! horses aid brought them to Pendlo ton. Our people havo crounds for hating tho Indians. At a time like this rash nets may occur, but all men are not disiioticn. Indian Slturstiiion. The Indiaus havo a Bupersitious idea that all the doad Indians are coining to lito, about this period, nrul have held such beliel iu this Bcothn for somo time past, both during the Modoc outbreak and the hostilities down the Klamath rtv er in old Klamath county and Hum bolt county. .They claim .that no bullets can barm these resurrected Indians, and that there are moro la diaiu now in tho country than white people. The presence ol'a large num ber of Indiana, would confirm their belief to tucb on enthusiastic extent as to cause tbo most peaceable old veterans to travel on tho war path. Vrtla Journal. It has lor.g becu a subject of un certainty and conjecture whero lie Indians obtain their ammunition dur ing hostilities with tho whiles. A letter rcoeiveJ by Secretary Stlmrx from the United States Commissioner at Salt Lake City, dated July lGth, sheds somo light ou tho subject. The Commissioner Bays that tho Mormon co-operative stt res throughout Utah and portions of Idaho lupply hostile! Indians directly or indirectly with all! kinds of ammunition, and that these stores, under the management of the! Mormon priesthood, are located aloni tbo Iodian border, aud in all the towi a and hamlets ol the torritory of Llan, and also in Idaho. Io the Provincial Parliament at Victoria a bill was introduced to pot a tax of $30 per annum on every blasted Unoamnn. That is a rood move, ao1 were it not tor the Durlio game treaty Ore-oo could da like. wise and Chinamen , wouid become scarce. " The San Franoisco Commercial Ad vocate strikes the nail on the head when it says that it was a great mis tako in congress not to transfer the management of. the Indians to the war department. The officers of tho army have a perfect understanding ot tho hardships to bo onoountered in hunlicg after warlike savages and in being hunted by them. For this rea son they are slow to ferment unright eous quairels. The Indian agent is not troubled by any such restraint. In t'ime of pence he sells the Indians inleti'ir g lit and ,1.J uliinky at outrageous price, aud jnnljes money by the operation. Jo tjiue u. wiir he drives a still hc,8.je,r Uiiim-s9 iu j:r;i trabaud goods up 4 ho savages nnu high-priced supplies t. r the soldiers, and makes moro money than ever. Until such time n .(.he nation ceases to Meal the Indian tribes as judt-pi-ud eot treaty-making powers, the milita ty power of the nation t the only power which can deal with llt suu cessfuHv, Jt is" .certainly ' fiine1 that joDio iul'W uielhod ot dealing with them should ,bu adopted. The outra geous -management of Indian affairs has been tho prime cause of the ma jority of the Indian raids and out rages recently committed. A Hazy Item. The Salem Jleconl is authority for the following : "Two of the Hayes cleotors so they Bay are now interested in tho Statesman The famous postmaster, Watts, an Odell share the fortunes and misior tunes of that hazy concern between them and if Hayes sees through th hazo that envelopes them, we may look for somo sudden preferment to befall ipno or both of them. Di either ot them come from Ohio ? If o, there is somo possibility 1-hat lightning will strike in that direction Dr. Watts seems lo continue in tl tieict, ana wo knew something was tho matter when ho couldn't be roted down in iho state convention." An item is going tho rounds to the effect that a New York reporter join ed tho Communists, visited thoi lodges, inspected their books, nnd re ports in tho various seotions of that city a Jiltlo less than 00' menj in Brooklyn, six sectjons, ngiubcring not more than 500 men. Of the to tal in both cities nearly 1,000 arc Germans, and of these liico fourths at least, are saloon keepers. There are not moro than 100 Americans en rolled. Thero are en.ty n few dozen limhirwn. iho rest aro Iroiwbujun mainiy rciugecs ot tuo x arid uom muno. Tho Globe-Democrat, Radical,says There is to bo no Republican ticket in Delaware thin year. Undor the sweet influence of the President's polhy Republicanism in the South is rapidly becoming a thing of the past., And yet, if it had not been for the votes of States like Delaware, which .could not possibly help the electoral strecclh of -the Republican candidalo, Hayes would never havo had a possible chance of the Cincin nati nomination. He was tiouiiuated by carpet baggers and scalawags. Tho New York Sun, through a cor respondent, nominates Gen, Joseph E. Johcston as the Democratic can didato for President in 1S80, and bases the claims of his nominee on tho crounds that ho is a Jeffcrsonian Democrat, a statesman of constitu tional knowledge, a refuser of a Cab inet position, and llut he was an op ponent to tho leven to eight business. Ex-Attorney Goneral Williams in forms a reporter of the Xe Vnrlf IrittuM that be thinks Gouoral Grant will bo renominated by the Rep i! Ii- cans, and elected. Old Lacdaulctlt aspicimen brick of Grant's fri.n r. and the fact that such men uant hi j eleotcd is the strongest reast n v, hy 1 1 hould not be. I)r.J..C. A rw. who died iu Mas sachusetts a few davk ago, left an es tate worth from $1,000,000 'to 20, 000,000. It was all the result of ad vertising. His medicines may have been very eood, but he would have starved to death it he hadn't adver tised them. These are tbo days when the woman ofthehouso lights down like an ap parition in the midst of the domestio garden, swinging a broom, flapping hsr skirts, kicking sideways with both jeci at once, snapping her eyes, hump ing her back and screeching "Shew there! Shew 1" Il hens. Suhaur IUlhinir hr munl fit.,..'. U..1..V... p toe dmry bath tub kae to emnilUlT j UrnnM the fnur airlW c4 eul4iur hatlu i that thy are Bo Vwprt iwl Th to, rwat i i ""l,0"" mlplrar hath txctit iu prviimmxreii the col MKKxny.and brcmaM ! IU trtBtta aaa b to (TatluaUd aa to ajait it m.w a.vuraWly lo tli gravity of the ai'.n.wit it ! la tnUai-J u, m,l,(t. I rittatntiV 7 Suth ! ". w York. Mi bf dnwrtaU rrrrj. 1 ora. Hiir.Hairan4 Whiter f.KUckari brown, SOc. " i lore nrrihle hrticnlars. Mr. T). C. Calhoun, who wa in th buttle at Silver creek with KobWni' scouU, mjt it ti one of the mot penloue timet Be ever ur, lie txyi the Indians were thete in ooemtleee nuni ben. There were reiireaenUtivet from alnxwt eviry tribe in the Northweit iom what they learned from some oiu equawi vu wofw caj- Ouvernor Brayman to Buffalo Horn aud Kgan to viiit tlie Umatilla mpnvy. ThU poai was given in May, the month before the outbreak, and wa indorted by the Umatilla mfent ty )ha effect that Buffalo II cm and Egan had vuited that agency. The object of thu vUit was to make arrange ment to go on the war path and for the Ume tillai to join them. The Umatillae met thero on John Lay's river and helped to run off itock. and kent nartiallv with them and ahead and drove cnnaideralile- etock acrona the Ctilumliia river. Some of Moaee' Columbia Indiana, Yak imaa, N'cz Perces and othen were aluo engaged In the effort to get the itock ocron the Colum bia. The Umatillai and Columbia Indiana had jiot come out oienly, and the failure of the hoe- tilea t win the fight at Cayuae and the agency turned them on the other aide, though he thinka they got a good deal of etock acroaa the Colum bia over, and manr of the Indiana from the northern tribe left the hostile and got acroaa the Columbia river at that time. The captured amiawa reuort the hostile Terr much broken up at the present time, and that there are none now in the field but tli Malheur Indiana; that the Bannock have gone home to their tribe, etc. which atorie are not credited. Calhoun aav while some have acattered and a few are killed, there are irtentv of hottilo in the field and they are liable to continue the war for a long time. Smearage aayi old Eagle-Eye, Chief of the Weiaer Indiana, ia surely kijled. The Umatilla Indian killed him, ana Smeaugeaaw him after be wa dead, and turned him over and took a good look at him and know it wa Eaele-Eve. 'The captive all aar that Buffalo Horn waa allot by an Indian scout at the Silver City fight, who went out with the wmte. ue lived fnup dava and died. Jack Campbell ia very badly wounded, bnt there ia aome hope that lie will recover. Calhoun and Kmearage both ny that the march through the John Dav valley ahowed more brutality than they ever heard or read of in any other aavagea. They cut atriia of hide from horse, two to four inche wide the whole length of the body and left them alive. Others thev stuck their knive into and ripped them down from the backbone to the belly, and left them walking around with their bowel pro truiliiur. Thev found -five Merino buck with the lower joiut of each leg unjointod, walking around on the stump, with skin ant meat peeled up an inch or two above the bone. The tortures to many of the niee that they killed were too obscene t descrilie. and if pos sible, more brutal in their t haiactct than what they practiced on the dumb brutes, only they hnully uiu them to neatn before tliey leit.-lnem. Im hut weather, wien there u nn jtoiiing aen aatun over the surfucc.ol the body which no or dinary lth will remove or even paNinte, tllenn'a Hulphur Soap in tlte ana l-atli affrda iastant relief. The time hi coming for such annoyances to present thunwelvea, nd it will lx"tt f.ivor for those tubiuctcd to them to know thut the warm bath and that invaluable soap are unfuiling when all other applications are truitiow, (Tit, tentnu's. No. 7 Sixth avenue New York. Sold by druggists. Hill's Hair and AYhMcer Pye, block or brown, DUo, Fut People IislI)- "Sunslriick." VuJt neniibi are not mil v liable to suddi-n death from heart disease, kpoplexv, etc., but aUtiic show that they at? mure liable than .others, to unHtnikirMi(l allectiens anMingrrnraextnttie heat. As estensiv exnericnoa in the treatment of corpulence has resulted in the introduction of A 11....' . ' i ...J IT... . . . . .i 1 ,.. remedy tor tlie cure at tin teinlde condition. It une iusurcs.a reduction f ftuic tvo to five pouni's p.-r week. If corpulent people who are exposed to the rays ot the sun Taltie lire, and f comfortable existonce, let thoiu use Allan' Anti- Fat. Sold by druggist. Tuo Benefits ioh a vory largo class of the population pas HMiuru.it ly dci;ivix( frisu the use of sulphur bathing hy means of (ilcnn'i Sulphur 8onp in warm water, has been very precoptible in all vicinitio. It will be nmch- marked as soon a that pure ami clTicacious soap shall have been more generally nsed amonj t!io jmorer population. Every method should he employed to bring it into mora general notice, and to nrce it mxtii avenue, iN. i. hr all jaruggwt. mil a iiuir ami wumker I've, black or brown, 50c Summons. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State ef Oregon, for tlie County of Lane. Linuie E, Horn, l'Luutirl, Suit iu equity for V. rfivnrr It niiRtti.tv o: i it 1 .1 . . .... ' oiuney jiorn, xeivn(iaut.; ol minor cuild. Ta u.i.... tr.. .1.. 1 f 1 a In the name of the Htate of Oregon you are answer the complaint 'of 4he ldnintiir. eled uereuy (uminoneti to appear m aaid Lourt and ncriH, ui(iawisji irom sue j:ive 01 er viiK of this summons upon yon, if you are served iu Lane county or within twenty day from service es von If vou am served in anv other county in s;iid Htate, er if lf publication ol aunimon, then ay the tint Mouday in No- i.ui-vi, oi uiat ucifig toe nnu uay oi me term following the exiiiration of the time tire- Van. I.... IITU .U... k..! .L. I .1 scribed by th order of tlie Court It is ordered by the lion. J. F. WaUon. Judirenf mii.t ( jnirt uuieii diuy .".in, ii s, tnnt service of sumuons in the above entitled cause be made br nuhli canon ot summon in the Ui Cut Uuabo for six consecutive weeka, and if you fail to answer th some, judgment and decree will be taken at,-aiust Vou for the relief braved for hi . .... complaint, namely : A dimolution of the bonds uiuuciy : a aimomuon oi uie oonna nv existing between you and the id that plamtitf have the custody of hilil, Mi.ldie Ethel, and inch other ui UHuniuwi ilaiutiff, aiul the infant chit and further relief aa to the Court mar e-m o.uiiauie aim just, and tor the costs and uii buraomenU of suit t. B. DOKR1S. 602.-OW Plaintifi' Attorney. FARM FOR SALE! 4 WELL IMPRflVVn VAI!r or jj acre, situated about a half a mile south went of Kiiurne City. For further nartii-uluv. inquire at the Ccasd oliioe. v nn a tji anan artp on a rullof GR0CEE1T.S & PE0VlSIOS And invite th trntion of housekeeper. T. O. HENDRICKS JJBUJSJ.1 wjmjii lMaaapsseat; TO THELADIES. Mrs. M. L. Jillson, fV BUFFALO, N. Y.. WITH HEI; V. aaUnt teacher are stoptiing ia thiJ itr Sraehmg th art ol euttimr .-vcqws, I Wrapper. ChiMrrc- l.hing. eta AU this wUl be Uught Irer ..... .r. )-'u-m given, tnis induce iient ie giv to Introduce th onlr nerfect 1 rnom wuJiiag to avail thenuelvr oi Ida oj t.tunitT will do Weil to rail at one the ladM will l-luit bat a short tin i, '.lie city. . . 1 bey alo fw sale the favorite Amtricar. I'laittng Machine for nuliuj kuifs and box lururu:. TwMty live 4P-ts auted to m v th Pacific Coat. Calls f. , lt,i VWk at He Art-e H.w. . Rosenblatt x DEAL IBS IK GEXEIUL MERCIIAXDISE. At the old tnd, Southwent corner of Eighth and Vt lUameiie reww, kogknk crnrv oitrcooN; f ' Have the moat tomjilei iocil of General Merchandise - fnthedty, hidnding Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, J Etc.te. And in fact everything &e market demand, - Wbtcft w ai ennjg BED-ROCK PUKES. Paid for all kinds of farm produce delivered at our Store. S. Rosenblatt & Co. INSURE 4gilint Loss by Fire IN THE Li.ep1 & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY. Chas. Lauer, Ag't Miss E. A. J. Ford, M. D., EUGENE CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Disrates ot Women. Office and residence at Mrs. J. B. Under wood'a, near tho depot Office hours from 7 A. . to 5 r. M. SaJe of Real Estate. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT by virtue of an order of the County Court of I.ane county, Oregon, made at the July term, 1878, 1 will oifcr for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court Hoiute door in Eugene. City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 31st day of August, 1878, all the right, title and in terest of Vt'm. K. Gay in and to the following described premises, being an undivided eleventh interest therein, to-wit : One undivided one eleventh of the donation claim of M. IV Gay and wife, notihicatinn No. CuSJ, in sec a o, 8 and 17, T. 19, 8. IU S, W. t also W. 1 and 8. K. J and W. of X. K. of See. 6 and N. J and lot 1, 2, S and 4 of Si 7, ul lota 1, 2 and 3 of Sec 8. aud 5L W. i of S. W. i and lot 7 of See. 5. T. W ft B. 3 west: Also S. W. I of Sec. 36 1. 18 si. K. t W. and Si. i ol Heo. 1 1. 1 . IL i ill .. f II IAiM . -T i i iv ,coiiuuniUKiDiui acres, in uuw county, Oregon; the sale to commence at 1 o'clock r. M, ot said day. Terms of sale cash in TJ. S. coin. T. V ir 1 1 1 1 " VIIWIUJAN. War has commencEd in Europe AXO " R. G. CALLISON TS AGAIN ATHI8 OLD HIS OLD STAN D J. on illiMootte htreet and having bought th interest of W. T. Osburn in the firm of Calli on k Osburn, is pretiared to furnuh all wht may give him a call with the best quality of every thing nsually kept in a first clas grocery uu 'ruviM"n svrre, siicn aa 8UOAK8, TEAS, COFFEE, CANNED GOODS. TOBACCO CIGAKS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, at req,-)ahle rate for CASH or fRODUCE. Give me aallnd see what I eaa do for you Thankful for past patronage I ipxije jpn to call again. ' - . , Goods delivered in arrr cart ol lb rtv sVm1 of charge. R. G. CALLISCTN. Hew York Weekly Herald ONE LOLLAE A YEA5. The circulation of this YiormVr immina. k ai . r . . , . '. r 7. -r-r-- uaa mure ui in ireDiea ounng uie jm year. It contains all th leading new contained in tlie 1AVILY llUALn. and ia nru-nl In hmnA, uejinf iweou. l ue FOREIGN NtrVVS A i . nn . " embraces snecial diaatches from all quarters ot -tne gluoe, together unbiassed, f;thful and graphic picture of ttie great War io Europe. Under the bead nf I AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraphic Dennatches of jkh week from all part of the Union. ThUe M aUUUV UIMsVrV THE WEEKLY TIFTC AT.ri tL4Sost Taluable newsuarjer in th. wnrM u it j. 4i -i. . . i - i kite ciirnjrcnfc iivery We?k Is given a faithful report of l"OLITICAI. NKWS embracing' eieirpliite and comprehensive des patches from WawiNaTOX. inrhiHinc full n.. port of the peeche ef eeuinent politician on mis quoiiiiins oi vne nonr. THE FARM DEPART VP. VP of the U'ieklt Herald mm th.l.i u as the most uarcticarnicvmtions inri ie relating to the duties of the farmer, bint for raining Cattle, Povltrt, Grains, Trh, Vicktablks, It, 4c., with suggestion for pair. Thi ia implemented by a well edited "l"'B nuiiuing ana farming utensils in re department, ' Wlilel THE HOME. ly copied, nnder the hesd nf giving recipe for practical dishes, hint makine clothing? am for ilfor keeping np with latest fashion at the lowest price. Letter from our Pari and Ixmdon enrmmnUi. the th very latent fashions. The Ui.mlu. ment of the Wkklt Herald will sav. the nouse-wiie more xnan one hundred time the pne oi vne paper. There iea page devoted to all the latest phase of the business markets, Cron. Mer- V.yn LnJl.lt A R A YEAR chandiw, e., c. A valuable feature i foond in the paally reported price and euoditioaa THE PRODUCE V A R KVT Whil. aU th new form th hut Discorery of Stanley are to be found in the Wsjullt Ku- ALO, due attentuv is rmn to SPORTIXU KVBM " ' at home and abroa.1, tigether with' a Stort i ov ame eminent divine. k-K I.- lt"!'o Paper in the world which contain mu.-h mew matter ererv wka theWixiLT Hmu, which V2Z vu hit miiit. THE NEW YORK HERALD in a werklv f.srm, ONE IWLURAYEAR. v ff P"iLi thi, prosp. .itW . " 7 " . .4Jelr.i. -, bw oik Herald, Broadway A Aaa St. X.w Y,t . ihoefc AUdWtfrf-,. S. H. FRIENDLY Dissolution Notices -vfnTICE W HEREBY OIVEN Th the pwrtncifithip heretofore eiiitin 'be 4 tweeB Lakni Jt,Kooney was dissolved, brl a !. 41.. 1 rl, ,l. .'7. TM) btwines will be enrried on at the ol.ij ttand by D. B. Lakin. who will collect all debtJ due the fum and settle all debts against thai firm. i,. I it. K. Lasix; t J. T. ItNI.T. . I Tl. C. Tan Houten b autborixed to rm!.! and receipt iir ait vuu hiu iwwmnii QUe . t i, t.iii i . oldfirm. .;..:. ' ' v l K. Laiix iASOn SPRING & CO., Corner Spear ft Mission itreeta, San Francisco; Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS. WINDOWS BLINDS, Weights. CorOm and I' a I Icy a. I Importer of onutAX jpmcH asd jsclilh wisdow cum, It, 21 and 26 oz. r Born Specialty. SEND FOR CATALOGUE k PRICE LIST. ho. 65 Ffcosr srmssTv Posfm? Otw THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR SHELTON :;.7.r:;?-:P!!;PS DRUGGISTS, '-i A i JQJPJCULTUR AL ,.m PIGMENTS f xk. nil kind at inside firurn. bf inirnrfs.bf T. (J. HENDRICKS. 2PHOTOCRAPHS. Albert Jacksori, Artist, Tate I'hntogmphii, ,Uein, Canls, Cabinet and Li(e-Sie, eljlo ami (ioioh-etjusl to aay work done i the State. . Price rnwnable. GALLERY Willamette rtreet, Eogen City, tVegon, ever itr. .Jackwin's Millinery 8e. . V,t13;Cni d law priors, Jr.et mvived T y S. H. FRIENDLY. BEN RUSH,- THE -: 7 ' BLACKSMITH , Ie atill at the old stand and is prepared to do all kind of general Jobbing, home-shoeing, re pairing, etc. Having secured the service it VtflNVW hn1 1 w!D 1Ke th repairing vt FARM M ACHlNEJlY a speciality.' - - BEX BUSH. By Calling at the .9 K TOBACCO STORE, Wniamctt t, Eagww CHt, Or.,' " Yon wiM find tW betl brands of TOBACCOES, CIGARS, ' i :. PIPES. .1 : NOTIONS. ii F -. UTS. RENCH AND DOMESTIC CANDIES. etc, ever brought to this city. S. KOSEXBL.4TT. LyMCH .GANT, . V laporrls' Brick Bonding r;.; DR.1LCXS 13 Groceries d Provisions. Will kqp om haa.1 a general asmrtmest of Groceries Provisions, Cored Meat. lohacco, Cigar. Cendiev, labile, Hoapn, Notions, . Green and Dried Fruits, ' Wood and Willow Ware, ' ' Crockery, Eto, j BuaiiMiia will be ootxlocted oa . j .W CASH. BASIS, . . Which mean that ' Low. Prices arc. Dtab!ishe 11 i Coodi wtlittrtd vUboot thri U Bnjrr All KINDS OF PRODUCi- WANTFD which 1 will pay U highest market prid. '--; LYNCH k si ANT. It. X, PAKER, MERCHANT TAILOR. FsahiooaiM taibrinv in ' .Tl Um .i hraachc nenteI siLk JUrt. J iSZ. faction gTiaranUetl. .. . . .-" Baker's Solution,, UTiii-kby reaaoaof ha alternate nalitie u ear car for rheumatic affection, Wotrh Paple ranbarm and beadarheL It ah uihi aanraled for clean mf bdies and pent fwinf rrrel Phop cne door orth of namngtoo barber shop. . , ii-tf , TR.T.JJ. irTH 5 T G h Esnitic ts im s t BOA?, for ai lr be T- C- BCXPKlCXjV