TCI EKEKE CITY C'JAED EUGENE C1TT. OREGON. BAXtmUAY. MAY IB. 1880. Dcmccrallc State Ticket. For Congress, JOHN WHITEAKER, Of Lane, For Presidential Electors, J. K. WEATHERFORD, of Linn, T. 0. OWEN, of Coos, J. 0. FULTON, of Wasco. For Supremo Judges, J. K. KELLY, of Multnomah, P. P. PRIM, of Jackson, JOHN BURNETT, of Benton. For Judge Second Judicial District J. J, WALTON, JR-, OfLano. For Prosecuting Attorney, JAa HAMILTON, Of Coos. Lane County Democratic .Ticket. For Stat Senator, T. 0. HENDRICKS. For Representatives, . nnn i .Air A I. r. T "l lf ITT 1 Utt J. M. THOMPSON, K. P. WILLIAAu, For Ceanty Judge, 0. W. FITCH. For Ceanty Commissioners, J. F. KIRK, A. J. McMAHAN, For County Clerk, C. C. CIIONER. For Sheriff, A J. GOODMAN. For Treasurer, J. W. SKAGG8. For Assessor, ' P. J. MoPHKRSON. For School Superintendent, A. VT. PATTERSON. For Surveyor, M. 8. WALLI3. For Coroner, J. R. REAM. lemwntit Stale Lcnlral Comnltee. A meeting of the Democrstio Stats Cen tral Committee will be held in the city of Portland on Tuesday, May 18, 1880, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate ler State Trintoi, to be voted for at the en suing June election. A full attendance of the ooniinitte it nrgoutly requested. 0. V. Ukatik, Chairman Dum. Stat Cen, Con, T Dtmoerati, Within the past six years Lane county has been changed from a Solid Democratic county to a doubtful one; and among the causes that have opera ted to produce this transformation, the supporting of the Republican candi dates for Clerk and Sheriff by Demo crats, stands prominent The juirty organization has been broken down by Democrats, who have allowed them selves to be prevailed upon to lend as sistance to the Republican nominees when able and competent men have been selected for their suffrages by Dcuiocratio conventions. Those o Dices have an important bearing upon the political complexion of the county, their influence winning many votes that would otherwise be caNt with the op posing party. From their situation they are brought in contact with nearly every voter in the county, and thus have the opportunity not only of advancing their own interests in ensu ing elections, but changing the doubt ful and wavering to the advantage of their entire ticket We trust that in the year of an important Presidential tdection, Democrut will not allow themselves to bo boguilcu Into giving any assistance to the Republican can didates for these positions. The Dem ocratic candidates can satisfy the most searching test They are gentlemen of probity apd honor, fully comjotcnt to thoroughly perform all tho duties per taining to those offices, and are entitled to the favor and unreserved assistance of every true Democrat The Journal of last week insinuates that ' Mr. Hendricks raid out silver from the University fund when gold had been sent him, silver being at that time at a discount The implication is Utte-ly without foundation. Only a very small per cent of the money sent was gold, and that, on payments of any amount, was paid out in its just pro portion. The friends of the University have confidence in the man who his done so much to promote iu welfare and will not heed the false statements pf the Mitchell organ. Fob fear that some may be misled in the premises w e are authorized to State Uiat Gn, Lane ill vote for Gov. WhiWker and work for his election to the fullest extent of his ability. om. bttrg Star. George' Speech. The faithful gathered at the Court House Friday afternoon, May 7th, to listen to the words of wisdom with which they supposed their candidate for Congress, M. 0. George, was pregnant His effort however seemed to create no enthusiasm among the throng, and Mr. Whiteaker will lose no votes in Lane by reason of George's harangue. He began by assuring the audience that he was in favor of allowing the past to be buried and had no desire to awaken the animosities engendered by the con flict between the North and South; but before he had progressed far, in his talk, he seemed to forget his pacific ut terances, and waved the bloody shirt in the most approved stalwart manner, The pretended cossrvatisra of his prefa tory remarks was only a bait to lure some unsuspecting Democrat to his sup port He defended the infamous Fed eral election laws, proving himself a warm advocate of those political here sies, that would destroy the hist vestige of state rights, and build upon the mournful ruins a strong centralized government Mr. George lacks that energy and force necessary to make an efficient Representative, and would be more at home in a parlor religious meeting, than in the halls of Congress. Survejor ind Cirontr. . The Democracy in preparing the county ticket acted sensibly in placing men of ability upon the bottom of the ticket Usually anyone is thrown in, merely to fill up. Our caadidate for Surveyor, Mr, M S. Wallis, is well and favorably known to the majority of our citizens. He has every qualification necessary to make a competent surveyor, and is a thorough scholar having graduated at the Christian College at Monmouth and latter at the State University. He is in every way worthy of the support of all voters of Lane county who ' desire the best ability in positions of public importance. His opponent is a beard less school boy, scarcely past the age that brings with it the cares of man hood. Mr. J. R. Ream, for Coroner, is an energetic workman, and an undertaker by profession. In other places, and es pecially in cities, the oflice of Coroner is always given to the undertaker, as ho has especial facilities for caring for the unfortunates, who weary of life shufllo off tho mortal coil. The idea that a physician is the only person, ca pable of discharging the duties incident to the o'l'ce, is erroneous. The Coro ner has no need of possessing medica knowledge, as a physician is always furnished by the county to attend in such cases. liulhcr Thin. The Jitiirwtl, in speaking of Parks resigning the office of Assessor, says: "His health had Wn poor and he was likely to resign; Smith went to the Hoard, composed entirely of Dem ocrats, ana obtained a promise ot ap- I ointment in case of Parks resigning, 'arks was not consulted by Smith un til alter the Hoard hau agreed to ap point smith. T It ro roosonauio man would be so credulous as to believo that Smith would seek the appointment before having any understanding with Parks that he would resign. The case is too plain and Parks must assume the re sponsibility of Smith's appointment Tho people have no .assurance that Park's health will not again get poor and cause him to again resign if elected especially if a consideration from party interested in securing the posi tion was thrown in sight. No; his constitution is too fragilo to allow the people to ploco the responsibilities in cidont to the assessorship upon his shoulders. Be Easy. TheAHany Democrat has the fol lowing about the two Linn county "emigrants, " that have been nominated by the Republicans of Lane, for Sheriff and Coroner : "Don't be too hard on those two emigrants, Mr. Campbell A Repub lican's picking in Linn county is mighty short, and we don't blame them much for seeking other pastures. But we can't see how the old Republican wheel-horses in Lane will let those em igrants take a front seat so soon." Tin GroenWkers of Lane county held a meeting here one day last week. The reports as to what they did are conflicting, but from what we can krn they indorsed Hendricks for Seuator, Wallace, Harpool and Zumwalt, and nominated Shortridge of Cottage Urove, for Representatives, Pokt Oktord, Oregon has been e- kcted as the site most suitable for the proponed harW of refuge. Letter f leeeplaiee. Gov. Whiteaker has written the fol lowing letter to the Standard, signify ing his acceptance of the nomination for Congress; Editor Stahdabd: Dear Sir: I learn through the public preu and aura by private advioee from Oregon that the convention which assembled at Albany on the 7tb of April, placed my nanie before the people for re-election to Congress. As I did not eeek s public recognition from a people with whom I have lived long and who have ever treated me with nnilorm kindness, I did not expect such a compliment a their hands. While I cannot fail to rxprrM my gratitude for this renewed mark of esteem and feel justly proud of their satisfaction and endorsement of my course as their representative iu the pretent Congress, aud of their confidence in my usefulness and integrity in the i nture, shonld the peeple of Oregon decide to retain me here for another term, I can in all sincerity say that had I have bees left free to act in the matter, I shonld have conferred upon another the place they have assigned to me. I am, however, by their kindness and par tiality prevented from asserting any choice of my own. Since I have been a member of the 40th Congress I have ever striven to the best of my ability to mbserve the best iuterests of tbose whose servant I am. I have also the satisfaction of knowing that where the in terests of the peeple were involved, I have never for a moment negltcted them. In some of the measures which I have bad the honor to present to Co gress fur its ac tion I feel assured of success. There are s few that may fail of passage; their failure, however, (if such should be their fata,) shall not be attributed to s want of attcntiou and deep cencern en my part, bat to the common fortune that attends every member of Con gress in the high struggle for preferment, where so many diverse interests are involved. I value the good opinion of the people of Oregos too highly te willingly forfeit it by any wrong or inconsistent act on my part, and this feeliog ef itself ought to be a suffi cient stimulus to indue every man in publio life to faithfully discharge every publio duty the performance of which has been en trusted to him by the people. It is not to be expected that I can be at home to participate in the labors of the can vass which usually precede an election. By the will of the people of Oregon I am here as their representative to watch their interests in publio legislrtion, to endeavor to relieve their public wants and to cast my vote as the representative of Oregon in legislating for the welfare of the whole country. It would not be in the line of my duty to ab sent myself st this important period from public duty, aud I could not conscientiously neglect the publio interests to devote the time justly belonging to the people, to sub serve what might wtll be considered private iuterests. In the bauds of the people of Oregon I therefore leave those iuterests while 1 re main at my post of duty, If they believe th.it I have served them faithfully and in telligently aud that I shall so continue to do, if re-elected, they will so determine at the polls. If thev believe otherwise, by their votes they will render their verdict. Very reipectfutly your obt. servant. John Wuitkakkh. Ring flanriiverc. It is really amusing to notice the anxiety of the ringsters of the Repub lican party to 'manage thepolitics of this county. When the Republican County Convention was held in this county, it was arranged that Ben Simpson, who had been out south looking after things generally, should bo hero to "fix" tho conventioa Cut he was delayed one day and got here too lute to arrange matters personally. But he had it fixed to suit the Portland ring by cer tain friends here, who were posted on tho programme. Lost Saturday the Grecnbackers had a meeting to arrange and ngreo upon their plans. Up comes Kelly from Portland to see that they got things right for the Mitchell Cus tom House "ring" of Portland. It is understood that our Jeff, (Thomas Jef ferson Smith) 'Will appear on the ground" as soon as Kelly returns, and will have charge of the party till elec tion, w hen none, except thoso who can say "Shibboleth correctly, will after election bo recognized in the fold pre sided over by Mitchell & Co. A vote for the legislative ticket of the Repuli lican party is a direct voto for Mitchell the bigamist, alias John Hippie Tits Democratic candidate for County Treasurer, Mr. J. W. Skaggs, deserves favorable consideration from the people of Lane county. He is an upright gentleman, honorable and pos sessing every qualification necessary for performing the duties of the oflice sat isfactorily to the people. He was so unfortunate lately, as to cripple him self for life; the bestowal of the office upon him, while not an act of charity for ho can perform every duty accept ably would be a tribute of confidence, and grateful assistance to him. The Republican candidate, and present in cumbent, has already held the office four years, and would not be materially affected by losing the same. Tui Grant faction claims to be mas ter of the situation in Illinois, and pro fess to be able to elect Grant delegates at the State convention, which meets next Wednesday. If these claims are well fouuded, the "strong man" will be the Republican nominee, as Illinois is regarded as the pivotal State. W. IL Odku. of the Statesman, has been nominated by the Republican cen tral committee for Statet Printer. He is a chronic office-seeker, lacks popular- ty, and will be defeated. Tbi committee on ways and means has fixed upon May 31st for the ad journment of Congress. The Seiatir. Ed. Guard. Lively betting lias been going on during the week between the respective candidates for Sheriff But we have heard of but one Republi can, who was foolish enough to put up his money on the Republican candi date for State Senator, although sev eral hundred dollars were offered and still stands good that Hendricks will be elected. We suppose however, that our Republican friends are waiting for "our Jeff" to come up from Portland which no doubt he will do as soon as Kelly gets back there, and has a meet ing with the ringuters with the neces sary funds' to "fix" the boys, and bet vith the enemy. No '.'short cards" in this though Jeff; it must be a square "deal" and you must "fill" to win, as one pair like Mitchell and Church won't take the "pot" iPPoixmsH. The candidates on the Democratic ticket of Lane county will miet the people for the discussion of political topics at the following places and times: Willamette Saturday, May 22 Muhawk..., Monday, May 24 Camp Creek Tuesday, May 25 Springfield Wednesday, May 26 Pleasant Hill Thursday, May 27 Lost Valley " Friday, My 28 Cresswell Saturday, May 29 Cottage Grove Monday, May 31 Siuslaw Tuesday, June 1 Richardson Weduesday, June 2 Long Tom Thursday, Juue 3 Junction Friday, June 4 Eugene Saturday, June 5 The apposing candidates are cordially in vited to be present and divide the time. We have juit received from the Eastern factory, direct, a large stock of window sluules and wall paper ; among the latter are many very pretty styles embraciug drained 1 annelj, hmlmsied, Uilts auU Lace t atterns, Satiu and Common Bhuks, all of which we sell cheap, and no charge for trimming paper. t. U. I'U.N .. No Deception I'sed. It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after day with Dispepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stompch, Gen eral Debility when they can procure at our SHILOH'S VITALIZF.lt free- of cost if it dc - not c .re or relieve them. Price, 75 cts. Sold by (.' ' urn ft Co., Drucirist. Hobinson ft Church at the Hardware Store keep the largest and best selected stock of wall paper and border in Eugene City, comprising in part, Brown, Blanks, Sutin, Gilt and Emboss ed paper, which they purchase direct from the Juuttern lactones and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. All paper trimmed free of charge. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PERSONAL. The habit that is being indulged in by s certain party of defaming the memory and good name of the dead, and by making in vidious mention of the names ef the liv ing, who are is our midst, without the least re gard for truth simply because be has S pul pit which, as has been facetiously remarked, "Is a platform just three feet above contra diction," induce the undersigned to say that if matters in that line continue in the future as they have been goiug in the past, names will be given, and a reward offered fur com petitive examination so as to allow the pub lic to determine for themselves who is the biggest liar in Lane county. We trust however a word to the wise may be siittloicnt. MANY CITIZENS. Eugene, May 13, 1SS0. It GO TO WINTERS' GALLERY ! To get CARD and CABINET PHOTO GRAPHS, FiiRROlYPES, ftC. Cards and Cabinets a Specialty. mlm6 3 a t (D 3 O 0 1(f) 3 Mo rTj b 05 o o 7T O 310 y o 0 3 a 3 (D 1 r-3 o FARMERS ATTENTION. READ ! HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NIC! As sortment of Harnem. Collan. Lum. Rri- dl e. Home and Bitm. htrap. Halters, Curry mbm, Wfciptt Carls Brushes, etc. and I eocu am staking Saddle, of oil kinds and will keep Ik? II, V ,tt . . w nuu rwniii itf. ana LTvmeti tUK-tsun. forth, vholeaal and retail trade, which I will sU H prr eraL cheaper than usual Fanners will do mil to gir b a eali My terns kiroady pay; thn no man pays for hi neichbor's "felt. Shop, I miles aortbwtt of Kurtne 'tyon railroad. 1. R. LA KIN'. LA BLLllt IVAUOX-I am the sol agwt ft this xl.braM U. HENDRICKS. 1 I C?3 New Departure ! ! PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP TO BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND SCHOOL HOUSES, whose interests are your interests 1 Are permantntlj bcata as4 spesd their profits at home. Take notice that If ' A. V. PETERS, Will sell geodt for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any other CAvH STOBX. Best Print 16 and 18 yards f 1 00 Best Brown snd Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cts. Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Doz. rU'u and Milled Funnels, 25, 35; 45 and 60 cts. Water Proef, cento. Fine Whit Shirts, 75 cts and IL And all Other Coods at Proportionate Rates. Als the Celebrated WHITK SK IISTG MACHINE ! (None better for strenirth. size, and durability). At greatly reduced rates. irfT To my old Customers, who have stood by terms as heretofore on time, hut if at any time they wish to make CASH purchase, I will nTC them, as t all tliers, the full credit ot my reduction. JL V. PKTKRS S. H. HAS UST01'i,.i UST 01i,. iD FOlt THE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TOEUGENE, OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING Has been largely Increased an' we can show as Handsome a line of ready mad goods in MEN'S AND BOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As can found in th country, and at priees mat cannot lull to satisfy. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is well filled with a splendid assortment of all leading styles and fashiouaUIe shades of goods. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels of all colors. Bleached & Unbleached Cotton Flan ' neU. Ladies' And Gen's' Underwear, SHaWLS and. SCARFS Roblnsoh & Church, UKA.I.ER 15 SHELF& HEAVY HARDWAU HIVE THE Best Selected Stock In Oregon w HAS ON HAND AND MANUFACTURES HACKS AND SPRING WAGONS, flssT" I am Prepared to Mate to order Buggies and Wagons. As My Facilities srs equal to any Establishment In th StaU, can Frcrcise My Patrons First-Class Work in every Respect. MV PItlCES ARE TllK LOWEST LTIIE sVTATtt FACTORY NEAR THE EUGENECITY FLOURING MILLS. OREGON" HIDE DEPOT.: T WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC 4x i IP'T ""H hn ny man this side oi i unuua in HIDES, FURS, TALLOW, AND CHICKENS. Store on Willamette St., Next Door to Goldsmith's Brick D HYMAN. Bonk and Sfalioocrj Store, TVT OFFICE BUTLDIXa rrrrvvi X City. I bar on hand and am eon rtsatly receiving as awortment of the be School an suKMianaon. Kjokn, taboo err, Blaok Bk Portfolios, Cards, WaH.U, Wankn, Partner ae.ctc.cte. A. a. PATTKXSOX. Fine Cheviot Shirts. 60, 75 cfet and $L New Assortment Dress Goed (Ne TratkHs 20aud25cU ,,S Mens' Underwear, Shirt and Drain rs, Mens' Overshirto, 75 cU oW It, Mens' Ore'rollo, 50, 65, 75 ft sad 11. Embroideries sad Edgias at JabaWos lw Prices. me so lng, I will continue to sell n Lot JL.' J:J1J1MAJ1.A'JS7 JU. j SPRING AND SUMMER 1 RAD WOOL BLANKETS, ALL COLORS. Trunks and Treveliug Satchels. ,HATS and CAPS in th leading Styles. OIL CLOTHS for floor and tabl , BOOTS AND SHOES. V would all special attention te ou rtock ef Mens' snd Boys' San Francisco Boots, Which wt hav sold for a number of reanwttk great satisfaction. Every pair warranted. I A complete stock of HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARM UTENSILS. CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS , And all choice FAMILY GROCERIES at astonishingly low rate. iLIVERPOOL A CARMEN ISLAND SALT .Highest price for r',1 kinds ef product and WOOL S, II. ritlKjVPLY. AVE FOR sal at th LOWEST jinies. IRON, STEEL, AXES, ANVILS, NAILS, ROP1. CaU. Chains) and Packet ,'UTLERY, NS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Blasting Powder, Fishing Tackle. Etc., Etc We invit an exan (nation of ur feed, confident that t stock will suit th times. S. Rosenblatt & Co, DIALS RS GENERAL MERCHANDISE, At th old stand, Southwest corner ef lifkt and Willamette streets, KUOEX CITY, ORCOON Hart th Best complete stock of General Merchandise Is th city, includkf Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Etc.ftc. Aad in fact .Terrthinj th maiaet demands, which w are ellinf at BED-ROCK PRICES. CASH Psid for nil kinds of farm product dshvsrsd st our Storo. S. Rosenblatt & Cs. SAN JUANU.MIfornal.hr T. ij. HENDRICXS. rfUlt: BEST SHOL3 EVER BROUGHT X to this market, at th lowwt mW T. G. HENDRICKS JSl tE!IEBAs JIERCHANDISK go I1W1IG, T. C. HENDRICKS,