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1MJLU
ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEIINATION OF IEX0CR1TIC PRINCIPLES, AXD TO EARN A J HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF Ot'R BROW.
WHOLE NO. 639.
KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1880.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE.
y
Vk u
lit W Buard-
CAMPBELL BROS.,
f nJjlIs!i8rs and Proprietor
FFICE-In the building formerly occupied
or J W. Cleaver, m a itore, corner W il
Umette and Seventh Street
OUR OXLt
RA.TICS OF ADVKKTISING.
JfctiiW Chrenuiredin
TinT.drertuer.. wiUb. charged at the fob
.. ' U month jjjj
"UertoS'wih be rendered quarterly.
Advertising i' delivery.
AH job warn mu - -
pnsTOTFICE.
MMHours-From 7 a. m. to Bnd.y.
'J I'tii fromtoe wuth an leaves oinir north
Hul "4t"' from the north an! Isstm in.tnir
"tl'rtoJ."P. on WemiT. Fur Crawford.
r,m, eloM 4 Browll.ille t p.m.
llt. Cmp Crees j,iiTWy half an hour after
'Utnr!t!7ier.CldLleft.tth.offlM
;ShUW "ttoje1TTtBHQy.F.M.
SOCIETIES.
A?
MertJ "t an4 third Welne-Jay. In e-h
laontn.
KMHrr.a Bbtt T.oDa No. t. 0.
7Ki&"- -' v.. n
i i v VMtaeverf Tuelay ivcnms;.
th, M.nd 4th Wednelajr. in ench month.
DR. U. M. DAVIS
DENTIST.
Eugene City, Oregon.
ROOMS OVER GRANGE STORE, first
door to the right, up stain. ormerly
!fiof C. W. Fitch. .
Nitrous Oxide Ujj (or painless extraction of
teeth.
A. TT. PATTERSON,
PIITSICIAN AD SU 11(4 EON.
Office on Ninth Street, oppolte the St.
Charles Hotel, and al Ke.ldeiice,
Or J. 0. Shields
OFFERS HH PROFESSIONAL SER
vices to the citizens of Kjigeno City and
surrounding ewntrv. Special attention given
to mil OBSTETRICAL CASUS and I 1LU
I.VK DISEASES entrusted to la core.
Office at the St Charles ILtteL
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
ident wlieu not professionally engaged.
Office at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Residence on Eighth street, opposite Frcsby
ttian Church.
J E W ELK Y EST A UI.ISM EXT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IS
Clocks, Wacnes, Chains,' Jewelry, Etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
WTAllWorU Warranted.
J.S LUCKKY,
EhWrth k Co.'i brick, Willamette street
Real Estate Ajsnt
Collection Agent,
and Notary Public.
EUGWE CITY, : OREGON.
J. B. ALEXANDER,
Justice ol the Peace; Conveyan
cer and Coilsctor.
Billa collected, Kecordi marched and ab
tract of titlo rrnde. All biisinew promptly
atHledto. OJ8' at the Court House.
p KOCEUI ES-IshU keep on a full of
GROCESIKS & PROVISIONS
Aadiaviteth. K
I HAVE ESTABLISHED A
LUMBER YARD
WilUmette
treeU.and keeps constantly on hand lumber cl
-ll o...4 Unnrinir and rustv, tenc-
fog and fence post F. B. DLNN.
FARM FOR SALE.
A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three
A. knadred aud siity are, W nndJ
eultiratkm aU under fenca and the improve
ment, tn good order, which we
bargaia, snd cm the most reasonable terma.
Situated St. mile, sooth of Vrwm an4 has.
i f. ock. Arlyatthiaottce
D
,RESS GOODS JSVV STYLES and
eugknk crr
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peace
South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House.
ASTOR HOUSK-Chas. Baker, prop. The
only first-class hotel in the city Willamette
street, one door north of the post office.
ABRAMS, W. IL k BRO.-Planing mill,
ash, door, blind and moulding manufactory,
Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything
in our line furnished on short notice and
reasonable terms.
BOOK STORE One door aouth df the Astdr
House. A full stock of assorted box pajwrs
plain and fancy.
BOYD 4 MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal,
mutton, pork and lard Willamette street,
between Eighth and Ninth.
CRAIX BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch
f, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil
lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth.
CALLISOX, K. G. Dealer in groceries, Pro
visions, country produce, canned goods, books,
stationery, eta, southwest corner Willamette
and 9th Ste.
DORRIS, GEO. B. -Attorney and Counsellor
at Law. Olfice on Willamette street. Eu
gene City.
DORRIS, R 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 Ninth
street, between Frarl and High.
ELLSWORTH k CO. -Druggists and dealers
fn paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth.
FRIENDLY. S. II. Dealer in dry poods,
clothing nnu gener.il merchandise Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICE Newspaper, book and job
printing office, corner Willamette andSeveuth
streets.
GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer
rlmndise and produce, comer Eighth and
Willamette streets.
GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug-
pist, rostothce, w Ulamette s eet, between
Seventh and Eighth.
HAYS, ROBT. Wines, Liquors, and Ci
gars of the best quality kept constantly on
hand. The best billiard table in town.
HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealei in general mer-
diamine northwest corner lllaniette and
Ninth atreets.
HODES, C Keeps on hand fino wines, liq
vors, cigars and a pool and uiinani tame:
Willamette street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
HORN, CHAS. M.Gunsmith. Rifles and
shot-guns, lnvech and muzzle losders, lor sale.
Repairing done in the neatest style and war
ranted. Shop on Utli street.
KINSEY, J. D.-Sasli, blimls and door fac
tory, window and door frames, moulding,
etc!, glazing and glass cutting done to order.
LYNCH, A -Crowries, provisions, fruits, veg
etables, eta, Willamette street, lint aoor
south of Piwtnfficd.
LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler:
keeps a tine stock ot goods in ins line, v uiaia
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store.
McCLAREN, J A MESChoico, wines, liqimrs,
i ii-nl . I...
anuM(jars iiisuievte svrert, uev ween iiyii kii
and Ninth.
MELLER. M. Brewery Lager beer on tni
ami by the keg or narrei, corner oi imtii ami
Olive Greets.
OSIH'KX & CO, Iealers in drugs, medicines.
. .i ..'Mi ... i
ciieiuicius, oiH, pnuiTs, eta uuiinnte St.,
opposite S. ( 'liurlfB lloteL
PATTERSON, A S. A fine stock ef plain
nml fiinev v'it itintr curds.
PERKINS, II. C. -County Surveyor and Civil
1-..: lAni.lunMk ...i TiMtli u r.mt
PRESTON, WM. Dealer in oaddlery, Har
ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
POST OFFICE A new stock of standard
school books just received at the post office.
RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general job
bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil
lamette and Olive.
REAM, J. It Undertaker and building con
tractor, corner Willuinette and Seventh
streets.
ROSENBLATT k CO.-Dry goods, clothing,
groceries and general merchandise, southwest
corner Willamette and Eighth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren
frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel in the
i-itv. Comer Willamette and Ninth streets.
SHIELDS, J. C Physician and Surgeon
north 6ide Ninth street, first door east of St.
Charles Hotel
STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci
gars, nuts, cundies, shot, powder, notions,
eta Willamette street
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A large ami varitd
assortment of slates of all si7e, and quantities
of slates and slate books. Three doors north
nf t.h iYnrfMs office.
THOMPSON ft r.EAX Attorneys-at-Ijiw
...... . . , . i. o i V ...J
W illamette street, oetween oevenui uu
Eighth.
WALTON, J. J.-Attomey-at-Law. Ofliee-
w Ulamette street, Devween oevenm uu
Eighth.
WITTER, J. T. Buckskin dressing. The
highest price paid for deer skins, tigntn si.,
t Tiriiiire.
UNDERWOOD, J. B.-Genernl brokerage
. . . . i n i : . 1
Ixiiiness and agent ror ine irainrairav in
surance Company of Hartford Willamette
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
ELLSWORTH & CO.,
DE UGG 1ST,
T1TILL CONTINUE THE BUSINFS3 in
f all its branches at the old stand, ottering
increased inducements to customers, old and
new. As heretofore, the most
Careful attention given to Prescripions.
ga new
MEAT MARKET
Oa the west side of Willamette Street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
Hav'ng J i-t "i ened a aew and swst Meat
Mxket, w are prepared v lurnisa o oe
Beef, VeL, HutUm, Prk, ete,
T ur eua.omera, at the loet m.rket rate
The custom ef the public it respect
fully solicited.
Meate delivered to any part of the city free
The Slate Lrglslalnre.
The state legislature, which is to
meet next Septembt-r, will be composed
as follows. Republicans in Roman,
Democrats with a and Independents
in Small Caps.
Sexatr
Paker I. D, Haines.
Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook
C. W. Fulton.
Clackamas J. T. Apperson.
Grant Thos. Davidson.
Jackson J. E. Ross.
Lane- R. B. Cochran.
Linn J. If. Smith, W. R. BU
yeu. Multnomah Sol. Hirsch.
Marion Wm. Waldo, J. W. Grim.
Umatilla S. 5L Pennington.
Yanihill-C. II. Burch.
ELECTED TO FILL VACANCIES.
Benton E. Woodward.
Marion N. B. Knight
ELECTED FOR REGULAR TERM.
Benton and Polk R Clow.
Clackamas W. A. Starkweather.
Coos and Curry J. M. Sigliiu
Douglas Geo. W. Colvig, D. W.
Stearns.
Josephine "John B. Sifers.
Lane T. G. Hendricks.
Linn N. B. Humphrey.
Multnomah Jos. Simon, A. W.
Waters.
Polk J. D. Lee.
Union Dunham Wright.
Wasco and Lake N,' H. Gates.
Washington R. II. Tyson.
Yamhill W. J. McConnelL
Republicans, 15; Democrats, 13, In
dependent, 1.
iiousB.
Baker L 13. Rhinehart, A J.
Lawrence,
Benton F. M. Wadsworth, G. A.
Waggoner, Allen Parker.
Clackamas II. Will, George Pres
sor, A. C. Wilbur, R. J. Sharp.
Clatsop and Tillamook F. J. Tay
lor. Columbia Thomas Ilodgkins.
Coos Wm. Morris.
Coos and Curry Raleigh Scott.
Douglas B. B. Brockaway, L D.
Montgomery, M. Spencer, T. Barnard.
Grant J. J. Worcester.
Jackson Mingus, A. . Stanley.
Josephine G. B. Caldwell.
Lake 0. A. Steams.
Lane J. W. Harpole, A. J. Zum
walt, J. M. Thompson, J. C. Wallace.
Linn S. A. Dawson, Wm. Paul, J
R. Schooling, Geo. K Chamberlain,
IL fchelton, Jacob Newman.
Marion T. Ford, W. M. Collard,
T. T. Geer, D. W. Craig, John Minto,
II. Smith.
Multnomah - O. P. S. Plummer, F.
E. Meyer, C. P. Yates, W. S. Beebo,
Frank Payne, J. D. Biles, Penumbra
Kelly.
Polk F. A. Patterson, Wm. Sav
r T T."
aj;e. 'iu. u ripen.
Umatilla.-J. Kelly, 0. T. Thomp
son.
Union Terry Tuttle, J. J. Blev
ans.
Wasco Z. F. Moody, J. ILBird.
Washincton W. R Barrett, J. L
Smith, L. Patterson.
Yamhill- Lee Laughlin, D. 0. Dur
ham, Wm. Galloway.
Republicans, 39; Democrats, 21.
RECAPITULATION.
Senate Republicans. . , 16
Democrats. 13
Independent 1
House Republicans 39
Democrats. 21
Republican majority in Senate, 2; in
the house, 18; on joint ballot, 20.
Two noted Republican members of
Congress were sadly discussingthe nom
inations at Chicago. One asked the
other, after exchanging comments on
Garfield's bad record: "Why in the
name of heaven, did they put Arthur
on the ticketr The second promptly
answered: "I suppose, having made
the first blunder, they wanted to load
it down."
- -
The following telegram, reported to
have been sent to Mr. Garfield, after his
nomination, speaks for itself:
Sas Frakcisco, June 10, 1880.
Mr. Garlic: Yott belly good man.
You heap likum Chinaman. You votee
all Chinamen that come this country.
We likee belly much. Hope yon get
lecteH, CmywK Fix Coxpayik
Id luvrstisatloQ Demanded.
From the X. Y. Herald. j
Our censorious contemporary, the !
A,in the pungent article which we
reprinted yesterday, congratulates the
Ti..fMlllllirt n .ni-tv. ociHiliimv a !
nomination of Gen. Grant for the Pres
idency, even at the cost of preferring a
candidate whom it styles "a perjurer
and a sulmmer of perjury." The al
lusion is to the alleged complicity of
Gen. Garfield with the Credit Mobil
ier corporations, and our contemporary
subjoins an almost equally shocking
imputation in reference to the De Gol-
yer paving contracts in the city of
Washington during the period of "Boss
Shephard's ring." Tho story is an old
one, and, in Petruchio's words, "tedious
it were to tell and harsh to hear." It
is so old that the veriest clown in the
Republican National Convention can
not profess ignorance of tho import If
it is true the Republican party will not
escape the full measure of responsibil
ity. In any event it must not plead
surprise. The nominations was made
with open eyes. The party was put on
its guard by incessant repetitions of tho
slanderous talo for many years. But
is it true can it be true That is tho
practical question. We reserve our
own opinions until the details are
probed with the thoroughness which
befits the occasion. It is unfortunate
that the candidate of any party for the
first oflico of the republic should not
be above suspicion; but sinco this is
impossible in the Republican party, as
in the Sufi's article on Gen. Garfield
makes manifest, the next best thing
for him upon perfect investigation to
lie proved above reproach. Such an
investigation it is no less his good pol
icy to invito than it is the duty of tho
people to require. ' They have not
closed the doors of the White House
firmly against imperialism only to open
them on oiled hinges to corruption.
A Widow'. Device
According to GtilliffufinPt Mt'SMu-
gct five years ago a wealthy gentle
man, M do X , died, leaving his
wife in possession of a large fortune, to
be divided with their child, when he
latter should be of age, ho w as only
two years of age then, on tne contuiioii
that she hIiouUI not marry again. 1 he
widow was only twenty-eight and in all
the bloom of her beauty. Sho left
suddenly, and her friends found out
that sho hud retired into a very mod
est country house in company with one
of her sisters, who attended tea the
child's education, What a miserevery
one thought; she has more than 100,-
000 francs a year to Hpendund she lets
her fine Paris apartments to go and
live shabbilv with peasants. But this
" - "
year Madame- de X reappeared in
Paris in all the elegancy of a Parisian
and ns lieautiful as ever. What is the
matter Why such a change Mina
te x , unwilling to remain, .a wid
ow all her life, has abandoned' lier hus
band's legacy; during the'Tast five years
she lias, been saving a small fortune,
which enables her now to marry the man
of her choice.
roiitieal Pirkiii'!
The editor of the Philadelphia Pre,
(Rep) writing of the Radical candidate
for Vice President, says: "His nom
ination is a surprise and a disappoint
ment It cannot greatly strengthen
the ticket anywhere, and though it may
not cause it to Ioom; any votes, owing
to the great acceptance of tho name
leading the ticket, it places the partyon
the defensive and presents a vulnerable
point to the Democratic shafts."
The Credit Mobilier exposure had
more to do with the overthrow of the
Republican party in 1874 and 1876
than any other one thiirg. And now
by the nomination of one of the most
obnoxious of the Credit Mobil ierists,
the Chicago Convention delileraU'ly in
vites the further judgment of the
American people upon the most infa
mous chapter of Congressional corrup
tion. K Y. Sun.
TnE rotten pavements of Washing
ton, for letting the contract for which
$5,000 found their way into Garfield's
pocket,
hip.
a m h,a mnmi nn . rtM mrMmui
. . . . .
W I.I IIIVIIMIIi. II. "' -
i Story of Gov. floffuian.
A corre!.pond(,r.t 0f the Utjt Jf
W reports ex.Gov , jIotrmall RS Mying
tLat one dfty neartho cose of u,rm
, . . . . prprlltivn rllflm.
- o
ber, when a strange man entered unan-
nouneed, and uncerimoniously seated
himself. In a moment he extended
his hand in the palm of which lay a
somewhat battered musket ball "Gov
ernor," said he, "that musket ball killed
my brother in the struct of New York.
It was tired by one of the militia acting
by virtue of your orders. I regarded
you as my brother's murderer, and over
his dead body swore that I would take
the same bullet that killed him, and
with it kill you. I have many times
started to make good my vow, but each
timo deferred it For certain reasons
I have made up my mind to let you
live, but I Want you to know that you
owe your life entirely to me, and con
tinue to live entirely by my suH'cranee
Tho man then quietly arose, picked up
his hat and unconcernedly w alked away.
The Governor, this writer says, admit
ted that tho episode Btartled him; but
w hen asked by a prominent Democratic
Senator what ho would do in an emer
gency similar to that of July, 1871, he
promptly replied: "I would do pre
cisely as I did before."
The Outlook.
The Democrats, the S. F. Examiner
says, are elnted, however, for they are
more confident than ever of a splendid,
8weciin''. irlorious victory. California
4 C" o
will give ten thousand majority against
Garfield. No Workingman will vote
for him. Many Republicans will refuso
to support him. Thousands of their
party will abstain from voting, sooner
than vote for tho Ohio friend of- tho
Chinese. His party cannot work up
enthusiasm in his behalf. His candi
dacy has wet-blanketed their aspira
tions, and blasted their budding hopes.
The Democracy have already won half
the battle. At tho polls they will com
plete the crpwning victory which will
restore the government to Democratic
guidance. Grantism is dead; the third
heresy is killed and will bury its a
thors deeper than the reach of resur
rection. Tho Conkling-Cameron com
bination is smashed. New York will
cast her thirty-five votes for the Demo
cratic nominee. Pennsylvania may be
redeemed to Democracy. But the Un
ion will be saved by the triumph now
certain to result from tho wise actions
of the Cincinnati Convention. The
Democratic sky is very clear for this
occasion.
What Not to Kill.
The French Minister of Finance has
done a good deed in pausing a placard
to 1m posted, which it would lie well
for citizens of all countries to have be
fore their eyes. It tells farmers,
sportsmen, boys arid others what crea
tures not to killjis follows:
Hedge hog, lire mostly on mice, small
rodents, slugs aliid grubs, animals hurt
ful to agriculture. Don't kill the
hedge-hog,
Toads, farm assistant, he destroys
twenty to thirty insects porjiour. Don't
kill the toad.
Mole, is continually destroyinggrubs,
larvae, palmer worms, and insects in
jurious to agriculture. No trace of
vegetation is ever found m its stomach
Don't kill the mole.
Birds, each department loses several
millions annually through insects. Birds
are the only enemies able to contend
vigorously. They are the great caterpillar-killers
and agricultural assistants.
Children, don't disturb their nests.
Lady bird, never destroy, for they
are the best friends of farmers and hor
ticulturists, and their presence upon
aphis-ridden plants is beneficial .
McMinnville Reporter: A me.is of
beautiful Early Rose potatoes reaches
our office this week from the garden of
Mr. Jacob Wisecarver, measuring on
an average about five inches each in cir
cumference. They are the first of the
aeaaon.
Wm. Reid, President of the narrow
gnage railroad, promised to bring his
road through Scio, providing the peo-
i.i ..;;.,; wnubl rionatn tne
I 'ir IH 1 1 lit V vivuufr - .
I
. ortniTwny f 5,000.
STATE NEWS-
A. A. Settlemeir has sold his farm
near AlUny for about $9,000, and will
move to Eastern Oregon.
The grain prospect is splendid in Linn
county and if nothing uuforseen hap
pens, many a mortgngo will be canceled
this Fall.
At last the new hotel at the Albany
depot is to be opened. Mr.. Gross, for
merly of McMinnville, will open it up
on the 1st day of July. '
Arrangements have lioen made by
the people of Amity for a grand Inde
pendence Day celebration on Saturday;
the 3d of July.
Somelnxly has discovered an exten
sive quai-tz ledge in the range of hills
separating Chcwaucnn and Summer
Lake Valleys, and considerable excite
ment has been created over the find.
Fino coaches are now running on the
Major and Culverhouso line from Lake
view to Rending. They have been
running tri-weekly, but wo understand
that it is tho intention of the proprie
tor to run daily stages.
Albany Democrat: Sufficient iron to
build about nine miles of tho road be
tween this city and Lebanon lias al
ready arrived, and as the grade stakes
are all placed and everything in readi
ness, work on the road will probably
commence shortly after the close of the
State Fair.
Who Thry Art.
The Greenback Labor Convention
met at Chicago on June 10th, and nom
inated Weaver of Iowa for President
and Chalmers of Texas for tho second
place. -For tho information of our
readers we givo the following brief
sketches of tho nominees:
Gen. James B Weaver is 47 years of
age, a native of Ohio, where ho had a
common school education, studied law
in Iowa, graduated at the Cincinnati
Law School in 1856; enlisted as a pri
vato in tho Second' Infantry April 1861;
was elected first Lieutenant of Com-
1mJ G of that regiment; was promot-
to tho position of Major in October
8C2; was commissioned Colonel of the
regimeut later in the same year; was
brovpfjed "for gallantry on the field;"
was chosen District Attorney ' of the
Second District of Iowa in 1866; was
appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue
for thn,First District of Iowa in 1867
held the olllce for six years, or until
it was by law abolished, and was in
1878,' elected to Congress from the
Sixjh Iowa Congressional District
Col. Chalmers of TexaH is reported
to be a carpet bagger, who settled in
in the South nt the end of the war, and
is obscure and comparatively unknown.
A Queer Sort ef a
A gentleman in a town near Boston
invited home to dinner one day one of
the deacons of the church he attended.
Tho guest offered blessing at the table,
which proceeding greatly excited the
curiosity of the gentleman's five-year-
old son, who sat beside the dctcon and
interviewed him on the subject
"What was that you saidt" he begua
"It was a blessing on the food we are
about to eat," replied the deacon.
"A what?"
"Why, a blessing. Don't your father
ask a blessing at the table?"
"O, Yes; but he don't say it say it
tha way."
"How does he say it"
"Why, he sits down and look at the
table and says, "Oh, the devil! isthisalV
you've got for dinner?"
A Spinster'! Scbeme.
A Florida spinster of uncertain year
has hit upon a new way of getting a
husband. This morning our postmas
ter received a letter addressed as fol
lows: "For the most perfect man in Lead
ville, physically, mentally and morally
37 or 27 years of age, unmarried, Epis
copal minister and P. O. master to de
cide." On the back of the envelope waa
pasted a piece of paper bearing the fol
lowing: "Please deliver without un
sealing or tearing open."
Bids will be received and applicant
for this letter examined at any time'
Jjtado'dk Democrat.
V
, . Li