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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1880)
THE EUGENE CITY GUARD EUGKNE CITV.ORKOON. ATCPUAV.JtJLY 17. IHMO. JJemocratic Ticket. r FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. WIUFIELD S. HANCOCK, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. For Presidential Electors, J. K. WEATIIERFORD, of Linn, T. 0. OWEN, of C008, J. U. rULTOlf, of Wumcu. ' . S&amt! Miamc! We clip the following from the Port land JJce, a Republican paper, in refer ence to the lies published in the ?re-j ; goniaa last Monday in relation to Gen. Hancock and wife. The Oregon tan cluim8 to bn an independent paper, but, in truth, is one of the imost radi cal and partisan papers -published in Oregon, and on political questions is not to be relied on: "Mrs. Hancock is the next victim doomed -to the emasculation of all wo. manly and ladylike qualifications. It is to bo seriously regretted that any Re publican should so fir forget his man iood and the interest of his party as to be guilty of a silly tirudo against a lady in hope of gaining a little party favor thereby. Mrs. Hancock is out a candi date for tlio Presidency and should not be dragged bofore the public and picked to pieces by sensational correspondents and pitiful Jenkius of the press. The Republican party, as a party, is above auch miserable subterfuge. And every right minded individual, Republican or Democrat, will condemn it. Respecta ble newspapers should positively refuse to publish any matter reflecting on the families or family relationships of the -candidates. In fact we don't seo any reason for alluding to Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Garfield or their children during the campaign. Tlio sickening stall' that is daily dished up for the people, lias a contrary cl'ct to that iutcmlcd, and is sure to inilitata against, rather than promote the interests of the party. The sensational and lying twaddle im pugning tho valor and patriotism of General Hancock, which finds circula tion through tho Chicago Tribune, is Dot calculated to add dignity to that journal nor tho party it advocates. To our certaiu knowledge theso spiteful and lying diatribes are alienating staunch Republicans from tho party and adding strength to tho Domocrats. Let the Republican press throughout the length and breadth of the hind be first to crush these would be assassins of Gen. Hancock's character, and not by their silence indorso such a cowardly mode of warfare. Wo speak from a Republican and not a Democratic standpoint" Nut Piiinlar. There are spots in Massachusetts where General Arthur is not popular. Tho Springfield Jtymblieait says: The .spoctaiy ifrArlrnir parading on that platfornHJth jts civil service plank is one that the 'best Republicans down here cannot, at once contemplate with patience. It is ditlicult at this moment to find many, even among the ma chine men who are bound to bo content with what is offered and declare it with fervor to be tho very best, who will gay that it was a wise concession and i skillful work. To any that the notuina tion for Vice President was given to Conkling to "conciliate him," after he had been beaten in a fair fight and his leadership rejected, and to say that Ar thur was taken to make the ticket strong in New York StaU, where Ar thur stands for the political methods which a largo body of influential New York Republicans formally repudiate, is to talk in a way which doesn't help the matter. The New York Sun says: The tri bunal of eight to seven, infamous in history, overthrew a free and fair elec tion by the peopla No man who help. i totnke that murderous. Wow at Lility of Garfield'i fore-ordained de th uflrage, should receive honest vote feU. Don Cameron ncentcd demorali- for President of the United State, toA.WoUjth, N.,i,, iHaWicf.rtfl.Uf,lio.tlTr. .0 rfcniri.,', T "ihi .CorauilttM. . I Kriplioi,. lefumtd. We take the following from the Cor- vallis Gazette, although a Republican paper, it acknowledges that Gov. Whit eaker has made a good and faithful ser vant in tho halls of Congrcts: "Iloa John Whlteaker, member of Congress, baa returned (to Oregon for the summer. Gov. 'Whitcaker has mode an efficient and faithful public servant, and we are glad to notice that tho poople of Oregon have shown their appreciation of his past services by pub lic demonstrations in the various towns he has visited. Benton county espec. ially, is under obligations to Congress man WhiUakor for his .valuable servi ces in the lato Congress in relation to the Yaquina Bay, and the complimenta ry vote be. received at the late election fully testifies that his eflbrta in our be half were fully appreciated, his vote would have been even larger but that his opponent was also a man in whom our citizens had the utmost confidence, and many Republicans who did not vote for Gov. Wliitoalior liavo the samo kind and grateful feeling for him that under different circumstances might have re suited in their support at tbo polls. Though opposed to us in politics we desire to join the many other citizens of Oregon, in the expression of grateful feelings, to Gov. Whitcaker for his many and valuuble services to our state. "Well done good and faithful servant." Help for the Poslmastrrs. Following is it lute dispatch from Washington: The increase of salaries of postmas ters in Oregon under tho new adjust ment provided by law gives tho follow ing result: Albany, $2,000, an increase of $300: Astoria, $1,000; JJaker City, $1,100; Corvallis, $1,200, an increase of $100; Eugene City, $1,300, an in creasoof $100; Oregon City, $1,500, an increase of $100; Portland, $3,000, an increase of $400; Salem, $2,600, an Tho Dalles, $1,800, an increase of $300. So it seems our Oregon postmasters are to be enabled by an easy method to "come out" on tho assessment mado by the Radical Campaign committee. Thii opnortuno "raise" on their salaries comes just in good time, and will assist materially in swelling tho funds of the corruption committee at Washington. Of course a large class of tho people may feel inclined to "buck" at tho use of their money in this way, but we don t seo how they aro to help themselves just now. These salaries have been op portunely and conveniently incrcaM-d just on tlio heels of tho Radical com miUe'u assessment; the demund fir the money comes with the sanction of Civil Servico Reformer Haves, and as a con sequence the poor Nusbys of tho eotin try must "coiuo out!" Albany Dane crat. Uirowins Mil' ul Gin. llmicork. Democrats need not be apprised that tho Republicans havo already engaged in fabricating falsehoods on General Hancock to circulate for campaigning effect. The latest of these nefarious fabrications is that during tho war he was tho chief but unsuccessful conspir ator iu a plot to unseat Lincoln and Stanton and plare McClcllau ot the head of tho Gownuu.uit us well iu of the Army. Tho desperate and unscru pulous liars who enn';ge iu this atroci ous work, had they lived at that period would havo libelled tho Blessed Re deemer and fulminated the blasphem ing ealmny that Ho had causelessly driven Judas to his deed of self-iuur tier. 1 hey would desecrate the name of Washington, and dishonor t'mt of their father, if to do either should seem to them as the only means by which their party could be mantained in pow er and them obtaiu place. Their wicked lie will not avail, ccvpt to their own deeper disgrace. Examiner. 1 Siruw of ilie Popular Brrrzr. On the announcement of the nomina tion of General Hancock, Judge Hil ton of New York, succesor of the late A. T. Stewart, who has heretofore voted the Republican ticket, sent a dispatch to the nominee to this effect: "Neither too soon nor too heartily can I express my great delight at your nomination for the presidency. The convention in honoring you with its coulidenee, hon ored itself B'id faithfully e xpreswHl the wish of thegreat Democratic party. Wit h you for our candidate I feel that the victory is assured." Till Republicans had a hard time in getting anyone U take the rrspona; ization ia the air and declirwd tlie chair- Forney's Muge lo llanrotk. On the event of tho nomination of General Hancock, John W. Forney, the veteran Republican journalist, sent lira this message; "I congratulate you on your nomination for President, and predict your election and the complete restoration of peace to all sections. Your lite-long friend." He also telegraphed to the tooted Irish orator, Daniel Dougherty of Phil adelphia, who put Gen. Hancock in nomination, before the result was achieved, to this effect: "I .congratu late you, dear old friend, on your great speech in favor of the living hero of Gettysburg, the Murat of Pennsylvania and if nominated at Cincinnati for Pi e - ident, would deliver this great Com monwealth from the terrible curse that i has poluted its fir fame, destroyed the hojes of its young men and enriched its insolent politicians. It will be a welcome to hundreds of thousands of Democrats who regard Grant's sacri fice at Chicago as tho unspeakable ingratitude of the age, and It will con solidate North and South in the holy bonds of fraternal peaco and proper ty. I embrace you." TIi e Siruiijf&t (anilidute. In making their choico for the Pres idency tho Democrats, the Philadelphia Led'er, independent, declares, took on of tho two men who are, beyond all doubt, their most desirable candidates. senator Layaru is the other. liotli are, men of high character and distinction, justly standing high in the favor of the country, and either is a moro formida ble candidate than any other in the unit lm-iwiu wjij vwu u'litiuii. JJUViiiu has the largest exp riciico in public af fairs, but ho was threatened with an attack on his war record. 'The war if. suo continuing to be uppermost in party politics notwithstanding the lapse ot fifteen years since the suppression of tho rebellion, it is this which constrain! Conventions to turn their attentions tj military celebrities, and it is this whidi moved tho Cincinnati Convention to concentrate on Gen Hancock, who is by fur the strongest candidate the Demo crats could have put in the field, ' Cm. Pearson SuppurU lliinccck. Tho following is a copy of a letter resigning the Chairmanship tit the Pittsburg Republican Executive Com mittee:. J.'KAn .siu: Having ernc'ucled to support Gen. Hancock for President, 1 very respectfully tender my resignation as Chairman of the City Executive Com nitten of Pittsburg, Entertaiiiinj the h "best rr-iranl for every member of that Committee, yet I conceive it my duty to sever my political connection with the committee. Very respectfully, A. L. Peaksox, Gen, Tearson is one of the most prominent Republicans of tho county Ho was n brave soldier, mid his course has created consternation in the ranks of the Republican party. rrmtsyl vatiiu. From the lVoria, III., Jmini il, (IIi-p.) Jo' n AV. Forn y, of Pennsylvania, who has been acting with tho Hepubli- can party for many years, ha. pome out f i , .... . in nivor - i ain'ocK. iiieiv is no use in Republicans endeavoring to belittle Forney s influence. He is a power in Pennsylvania, ev,l will i;i:ik. himself felt in tho coming election. It will lx all that the Cameron clan can do to keep Pennsylvania in tho Republican ranks, and if they lose it we shall not be surprised. Afteh carefully reading (htrfields amplification of tho Republican plat form called his letter of acceptance we fail to find one single little word in explanation of th Credit Mohilier and DeCiolycr villaini.'s. Stand ird. F. M. WILKINS, Succrwmr to SllELlVi.x & Wimiir. Practical Dnip 6 Chsrnisis, UXDEKW0t.)I)S Hl'ILlIG. Next door t the Craru.-e Stnr, WillaractU street, Eugene City Orepnw Have iunt oix-n.-d $ full line of freh Drugs. Medicinss & Chemicals. A1m a fine aaanrtment nf Fancy and Toiiei Articles. AIL KIKt Of Mixed Taints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brushes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Which they will alwar tell on mwuMa terms. EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of A, L. Humphrey, deceased. NOTICE IS HKRKIiY GI VEN TO THE Creditor )f said deceased, and ill whom it may concern, that the undersigned have been duly appointed executors of tho will and estate of said A. L. Humphrey, ileoertsed, by nn or der of the county emir! of the State of Ore- ton, I.r the county of Kane, made by J. J. Walton, Judtfe of eai.l court, duted tho Uth uyoldune, A. u. 18oU Audall persons hav ingclaiinsaguiustsuid estate are hereby required vi I'lcntm mciu, win, me jiroer vouchers within nix months from the dutu of this notice tt the undefined, at thelliee of U AI. Kis dn iu the city of Eugene, in aaid county, uateu mi win day of J une, A. 1. . 1830. It. M. KISDOX. KLUA HU.Ml'HIiEY, Executor. FACERS ATTENTION. READ T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE AS .1 aortment of Harness, Collar, Lines, Lri dlis, Hame anil Ureast Straps. Halters, Curry coiibes, Whip, Cards, brushes, etc. and I an making Saddles of all kinds ami will keep ok hand Saddle Trees and Dressed Iiuckskiu fen the wholesale ai.d retail trade, which I will Bel 25 pur cent, cheaper than usual. I'unuera wil do well tocive mi) call. v terms isn'adv p:y: then no man pays for his neighbor's l'omis. Miop, j imiog northwest of Kujfeiie Ciy on railroad. ), It. LAKlA'. SELLING off at COST, , ...... As I Must raise Money I will sell my entire stock of DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CROCKERY. .Pull i v' r;xr 2 fir r.t' P Prinao di'AU who or illllLU.IIjtl'l-. in J'.';t. i! to n(e Ml'tfT Kettle Highwt market lime pM fo.-all kinds of r I . I .1 ' I.' II ilu'u . I iirriiLi i iiuyi,i.ijp niui. aim r u ii.-i. A. (iOLDSMIHI. OREGON I WISH TO IX FORM HIE I'UCLIC that I lay more thnu any miin thin side ot l ortluinlin CJJSES FOE!. lillE3. FUR? TALLOW, AND CHICKENS. Store on Willamette S., Next Door to Goldsmith's Crick- D I1YMAN. AT THE mTm A T,Vr7TTi KAVixt; Assor, i i..i with me i lnwiii.-ss .Mr. HtMiAt'E F. STKATTOX weliave jut rereived a new, htr'e and WILL SELECTED STUCK OF UfX)DS, .M.C'ui;; a xiiecialty of HARDVARE, lQ0N AND STEEL AGIIKTLTURAL l.Mi i KMF.NTS. We deire to make no nmA Ihniri.-h, jut ik say that f.iriuers cun come nearvr itlini,' ANYTHING THEV MAY WANT at our store than at any other estiihlUhincnt ii town, ar d they can luiy theui on a utwd turm. We have a full line of FOKE1GN AND DOMESTIC PRYUOODS. FANCY GOODS, LAD1E3' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MEN AND ROY'S CLOTITJNG, HATS AND CAPS, ROOTS AND SHOES Ami are continually adiline to our s'.ock tc meet the demands of the lulili. F. R DUNN. Bok and stationery Stare. pOST OFFICE RU1LDING. EUGEN'k L City. 1 have on hand and am c-n.-tiin'ly rceivin, an a.xirtmeiit of the B.-t Scluxd an MiKvlhiuro-.is Rioko. Sutionerr,1ilank liootf IV-tfoliiw, Carls, Walk t, Hlanks. 1'ortmor etc.. etc, A. S. f.V Ti EliSl X. GO TO NTERS GALLERY' ! To CARD and CAPTVET THOTO- uuauis, ifcUKOTVPES, AC. 'M anrJ SOBCialtyJ -uuihkij a WJ&WIQIIJ. , New DepartureTT CASH aW) PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T St.'HOOL HoUSEH, whono inturuHta aro upend their profit at koine. Take notice that- A. I PETERS, Will sell goodi for CASH at Kreat'.y reduced pricta, aa low aany tthor CASH STORB. Beat PrinU 16 and 18 yard. . . , 81 00 Best Brown and Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and iu cu. Claries and Brooks spool cotton 7 cts per Dot Phiu find Milled Flrnnels, 25, 35: 45 tod 50 cts. Wutsr Proof, ccr.ta. Fine While ShirU, 75 cts and SL And a!l Other Coeds at Also the Celebrated AVHlTJi Sit! A7ING MACHINE! (None bttter for strength, size, and durability), v2" To my old Customen, who have stood lay terms as lieretotore on tuna, hut ll at any time they wis!) to make JAU purchases, 1 will gii l.u... U.II.L. k. .11 1:. -.1 -...I.....!.... A V Ul."PI?im theui, as to all others, the full credit ot oiy reduction. Mi H K HAS FST OPENED FOlt THli 51 1 EVER BROUGHT TO EUGENE. CLOTHING jWOOL BLANKETS,' Has hecn larxe'y increased and we can show as j ALL COLORS. TlENrVNTwTr00118'" TrlJn:3 a!ld TreVe,iU0 SatChe'S BUSINESS ANDDRESS SUITS l ' HATS ond CArS in tbe leadin8 Style- Aa can he found in the country, and ut VrJ lh Zl'' that cannot fail to sutisfy. ,l BOOTS AND SHOES. We world eu.ll r.peeiid attention to our stock of OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Mnim' and Hoys' Sun Franciteo Hoots, is well filled with a splendid assortment cf all i'hich we have sold for n number of years with leading styles and fashionalile sliades of goods. LTcat sntifactin. Every pair warranted. 'EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, ! A nlete stock of and I HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FXRMIN AMERICAN IiRL'SS GOODS, j UTENSILS, riaid, Plain mid Opera Flannels of all c-jlors.! CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS m,.n,.l,..,l 1 1....1 f?,.ii T.'l,n. !i And all choice FAMILY GROCERIL.. ciet,' Ana Gen's' Underwear. Gen's' Underwear, ISIIaAVLS ami SCA11F.S i Robinson k Church, Dli.Vi.KliS .N HEAVY HAEISVAU3 ii a vi: tub fie?lSefrtcdStct In Oregon II IRYIHG has on uanda:;;) I eri PreparEd io EjontErCi;ies end Wagciis- , Aa My Facilities are equal to any Establishment in the State, can Premise Ky Fetrccs First-Ciass Work in every Fespecf MY PJMl'KK AKi: im: LOWEST l. Tilt: teTATK FACTORY N EAR THE EUGENE CITY FLOURING MILLS: H0TIGE1 To Whom it Kay Concern. T HEREBY GIVE XOTICE THAT I AM I thewde owner of the E'ulcnt Itij;U (or FinHirr and nriviiisfWtlis ia Lane cmi.tv, Mate nt Ur.-in. and that said Ki-l.t ia .rn-tei-ted by Letters Patent iued by the U. S. Oovernin ut to NeU.in W. (inn, of C.nu t- l.md I oiinty, State of .ew York. All itiiis w ho have Uriven ells, or had them driven, without my HmiLsion, illce the '-'lft day of Ke'.riiary, 173. are liable to .rnri'i:ton for n.inn.'euHUt 01 kim i;yi,t and are hereby uo tilied to ci.nip. forward an.l adjust the same. All infringements iu the future will be"pros ccute.L I am j.r.-i.ared t ) drive Wells or will grant oerini.-Mi.n to otlur on application. H F DO KRIS :SrCRTSIff.ES EUFORIUM Chas. M. Horn, riiACTKXlL G UXS MTU. x r.E.ALER IN cn-s. r.in.F.s, TJwhin Tattles cii jiateriaU IPnn(r dore in the neatest style I nd warranted Sewing uiaihin'ee, Safes, Locks, etc., repaired. Guns loaned and amm jniion furnished. Shop on Willamette st, opposite A.tor Honte AWRmn'KAL all kmd -.t id faw. by CKKnX'GP, UUILD youu UltlliUES, ROADS AN your inteiesU I Are peimsnentlj lwcated and Fino Cheviot Shirt. C9, 75 eta and $1. Xew Assortment Dress Goods (No Traahl la. . 20andJ5cti. ' Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 50 oU. Mens' Overshirts, 75 cts. and IL Mens' Overalls, 50, CO, 75 ots and tl. Eiuhmideries and Edgins at Fabulous Lew l'ricts. Proportionate Rates. At greatly reduced rates. me so lonu, I will (nH'ntie ti tell on aam A. V. FETEK3 D Hi THING AND SUMMER TRADE OF GOODS t Tvi-nrm it. r nrw tqt a vn 'oat ,i: f. .n .,f ,,iM ... :i,.ri! WOOT, HAVE FOR sale nt the LOWEST Kates. IRON, STEEL, ANES, ANVILS; NAILS, ROPE; Cable Chains, and Pocket .'UTLERY, AS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION J-J CULTURAL; l.MPUCMENT.Si . Rla-tinir Powder, fiilifrg Tackle. Etc, Etc. We invite an exam nation of oljr f;ood, confident that our bi'ik'K will suit the times. maxufacitrks fiE'd OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF THADf SLOAN BF.0THERS WILL DO WORK CHEAPEH than any 11 other simp in to n. B'jUSEs fcHCD FCR tz CASH. W :tn new material, all round. Resetting old fciVll warranted to ive satisfaction. ihjp in the toriier of 8th and Oiive btrcets. VCBKQ COHQUEROU, JR. I will make the following1' siands for the season, to wit : At Coopers staT.le, Eugene City, Trhhiy and Saturday of' each we k. At A. L. Humphrey's on Long Toai, Monday. At my place TDesdayg and Wednesdays. l37For particulars of descrip tion, pedigree, frc.; see printed lte-s.- II. (. HADLLY. , l -y.t, .:?Kt HEXrRK-Kfv T. C. HENDRICKS..