n
GENE,
G
ARB.
jll 1
ESTABLISHED FOB TAB DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRlXCirLEl, AND TO EARN AN IIOXEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OP OCR BROW
1
TOOLE NO. 709.
KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1881.
$2.50 per year IN ADYANCE
'lt tfugcaf (City uarfi.
I t jaMPBKLL J. B. CAMPBELL.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Pablliiara and Proprictars.
OFFICE In the building formerly occupied
by J. W. CleAver, m store, corner Wil
lamette end Seventh Street
BA.TES OF ADVKHTISING.
Advertisements inserted as follows :
fine square. 10 linen or less, one insertion ?3;
ach subsequent' insertion SL Cash required in
'"advertiscri will be charged at the fob
OMBil,5 three months.. 00
" six months . 8 OJ
a " eue year 12 00
Transient notices in local column, 20 cent per
in for each iu-crtion.
Advertising bills will be rendered qrarterly.
All 1b work must be paid for on iifxivehy.
TOSTOFFICE.
Os1 Hour. -From T a. m. to I p.m. Buntlaye
A uriTM 'from! .onth an leave coin north
i II. m Arrive, from tin north ami leaves iroinr
' St. i 'sS D. m. For Shiislaw, Franklin and Ixin
?. rtU t .. We.lne. ley. For Crawford.
.ill.' Camp Creek and Brownsville at I P.M.
litter, will be ready for delivery half an hour after
rttriSJ trail" Utteni.houldUeleft.ttlie efflce
' be,9rt mail'i.CS!rpATTEll80S. P. M.
SOCIETIES,
r.DOKK AAJIM-" '".', . i ,
.Meets Art m1 third We Imwlayi in eu-li
mouth.
.. i .nn. VaII A H. anil A. II.
a .n Ttrrt-rfl T.A1V1V Ko. A I. O.
.kO. V. Meetn every Tuesday eveniug.
SSlV" WlUWHL ENO.VHPMWIT No. fl,
oMUon the Hand 4th Wednesday, in each month.
Iuujmi Lodqs, No. 15, A. O. U. W.
Meets at Mwoaio Hall the second end fourth
llondays in each month. .
F. CAUTHORH, A. M, M. D.,
Graduate of the Medical Department of the
Missouri State University, and of Jef
ferson Medical College, Fhila.
ta. Special attention given to Surgery and
diseases of the Eye.
Cottage Grove, lane Co., Or.
Dec, 13. 18S0. dl8ra3
DELIST.
J, C. GRAY,
HAS OPENED DENTAL ROOMS IN
Eugene City, over F. 11. Dunn's store,
and respectfully solicits pi.tronage of those
wishing tirst-class work at moderate prices.
"DR.. JOHN NIC KLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
(Formerly of Yamhill County.)
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
Eiuene City. Olfioe ia Underwoods
Brick, 21 floor, ever Well. Fr,'o 4. Co.'s Ex
rsss office. Residence, tw.i blocks west and
ane nerth ef Publio School, lu the -b-imnis-werth
property. aulb-tf
A. W.PATTERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
fBce oa Nlntli Street, opposite the St.
Charles Hotel, and t llonldertce,
KJOKNK CITY ORKON.
DH. JOSEPH P. GILL
CAN BR FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not professionally eng.yed.
Office at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Peldence on Eighth street, opposite rresby
rinn Church.
JEWELRY ESTABLISH ENT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IN
Clacks, Waches, Chains, Jewelry, Etc,
Repairing Promptly Executed.
C3MllWork Warranted. -f3
J.S. LUCKF.Y,
Kllnrorth Co.'s brick, Willamette street.
CRA1N BROS.
DEALERS
tY
Ml'lnrks.
s.S '
6 Watches BnJ
Jewelry,
Musical instruments, Toys, Notion?, etc
Watcha, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Northwest corner of illaraette
And Eighth streets.
NOTICE.
Oar DwrlptlT IUn.trated Prlee
Ll.t, No.19. or lry Oooda. t will
taaawl aboat March lat, f ri
(jMtod la No. ,8 will remain ood mnUl
that data. Send fomr name eer'F
MPT of No. 19. Fr to any adilre.
MONTGOMEBT WABD CO,
7 Wabaah Ae- ChlcMO. aU-
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XI th, undcrsiiue.1 a.lminitrtor of the ts
tU of A. llctt has tiled hU final wconnt. And
that the first Monday in lUnii. 11. n
tt for final hearing of the .
K. A. HK IT, Admmntrat
J083CA J. WALTON, Attorney.
The largest stock
ot goods in Lane Co
Is eott oa Sale at
And tliCso aro a foiy.
Nice Wliite Elaiikets for ?4 per pair.
Brocado Dre;;s Goods for 1 5 eta per yd.
Gdod Casl.iuorc, full width, 50 cts per
yard.
Brocade Silks from $1 25 up
THE Best Assortment in the City of
BOOTS 111 SHOES!
Ladies Kid Button at from $2 up
Ladies Kid Fox from $1 25 up
Ladies California Calf. from $1 50 up
Childrens California Calf '. from CI up
Men's California Loots $1 50 worth $G
Men's Good Heavy Boots , $3 SQ C
Men' Calf Boots $4 worth $G
Ladies Polled Buttoned Shoes $2 up
Clctliing Clicapor than, any ofclior lions o.
locetenl a J ctrtf rJ can e ct snyudtle.
Give me a call and Save Yourselves MONEY
F. i. -WILKINS,
Successor to Skeltos ft WlI.KINS.
Practical Druggist Cbemist,
UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING,
Next door to the Grance Store, WiJlaiuetU
street, J'.ugeue uity uregon.
Have lust opened a full line of fresh
Crags, Kssdiciiics & Chemicals.
A lun a fin a fumnrtmont of
Fancy anil ToSIci Artidcs.
AIL kinds of
Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil,
Varnish, Brushes,
Ximmi CLASS and PUTT
Which they will always Bell on rcaacmaUe
torn i a.
Cartful altenlion given lo riiy.ieino'i Pre
scriplioDs.
!RiS,
DEALER IN
Stores,
Kaii ccs,
Pumps,
Pipes,
Metals,
Tinware.
AND
Hcuss Furnishing Gecds Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Siisfaclion Guarsntccd.
lVillanicite Sfrcet,
Eugene CItv. Oregon.
W Attach' U
s-i- w. mm . r w rir
U.-ii'FbTarn TUfrolLBlch.
nOK liEEUIL iTIEBCHASDISE CO
S
A V J CAN LI11K fi .ale by
v-EW STOCK OF II VTS-Th. bt
iandUreverbtoJM
waTw wr"- '
62 tlio Bargains oi
Ladies under Vests nt from 50 oti up.
A Laro assortment of Triming Silks,
75 cts to $1 2b per yard
A fine lino of lloosiery, all prices
Overalls from 50 cts up.
- IUi W IMI w
always Caros end liovor dlinp
poir ts. lljo rorI X rjroat Ptla"
lielievcp for liaa and Beatt.
Cheap, quiolc and reliablo.
PITCHER'S CASTOEIA
la not Xarcotlc. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
ami riiyslcians recommend
CASTOKIA. Itrcffulatcstlio
Bowel, cures V'lnd Colic,
allays Fcverlslmcss, ond de
stroys "Worms.
3
WEI MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cnre, a Constitutional
Autidoto Tor thin terrible mala
sly, by Aosorptton. Xlie most
Imjiortant EiNoovcry since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relieve Cntorvu, this cure at
tnj etaje before Consomptloa
seta in.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
A. HUNT, Proprittor.
Shop mi Willfiiaelto sanct, 2ml door north
01 naniwarg .Loiti, j ai-nv i j , vi.
.ill U'jroift cr Iice; a complete totii of
L.ftniESVHaSSS'
AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Gaiters), Cloth and Kid,
ISuitort Uools,
S 11 j pen, whits and black,
Fcnh tldMlioe.t.
MENS & BOYS
risi a.nd nxivr
BOOTS L SHOES
And in fart everytliin? In the DOOT And
SHOL line, to which i iuleud to derote m
eiecial alUbtiun.
. U1 GOODS
Were csanfattured to order,
ARC C I n Q T PI ASS
H II h I I II V I VlartWV
And guaranteed as represented, and will be
sold for the lowest prires that a (T"od article
iu be afforded. ejrg'Htf A. HOT.
i nAVE Established a
LIBER YARD
On the cmer of Eleventh and Willamette
ttre"t.and kvjt contantly en hand lumlier of
all kinds. Seawitied rlonrinic and rustic, f-ne-,
ing and fenceposti V. B. IiL'N-V.
n-k.f:UOKNK CITY
Business sdirectort.
ALEXANDER, J. B.-Ju.tire of the Tca
South Kuipn Precinct: ntUce At Court House.
AfiKAMS, W. H. lUIO.-riAiiin mill,
,wh, diMr, blind And moulilini; nianufiwtory,
lj'hth street, east of mill race. Kverythinc
in our line furiiitlied on short notice aim
reasonable terniA
BOOK 8T01!K-One door south of the Alor
House, A full stock of orled box papers
plain and fancy.)
CHAIN BROS.-Dealer In Jewelry, Watch
es, Clocks ami Musical Instruments Wil
lauiette street, lietween Heveuth and Kilitli.
CALLISON, K. O.-Dealer In (rrocenes, pro
visions, country pixxluce, canned rixhIi, bHik,
stat'on"rv, etc., southwest corner Wilhunt-tte
, and Uth iSts.
l'OKHH, Cl Pv-Aorr.v snd Cun-illnr
At Ij r. Uilii-e on Willamette street, Lu
(ene City.
DOltnif, R F. Dealer in Stoves And Tin
wnro Willamette street, between Seventh
And Kh.-hth.
ELLSWORTH & CO.-Druinjista And deulers
in paiuU, oi's, etc,-Willamette street, be
tween Kahili and Ninth.
FRIENDLY. S. H. -Dealer In dry pirnls,
clotliing ami general merchandise Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICE Newspaper, book and Job
priutinotlice, corner Willamette audSevenih
streets.
GRANliE STORE Dealers In penernl nier
chandiM And produce, comer highlit and
Willamette streets.
GILL, J. P. l'liplelan, Surgeon and Drug
gist, rv.oflice. Willamette s tect, between
Seventh and Eighth,
HAYS, 110T.-T7lne,, Liquors, and Ci
SITS of the be.t qt-nlily kept constantly on
hand. The best Mllii'rd table in town.
HENDRICKS, T. O.-Dealei In penoral mer
chnndise northwest corner Willamette and
Ninth atreeta,
IIODE3, C Keeps on hand fine wine, li')
uors, cigars and A pool and billianl table:
Willnmttte street, between EiKhth and
Mntli.
HORN, CHAS. M.-Gunsmith. Kifles nr.d
shot guns, breech and nmitrle liwders, for eaie.
ic'mu iin ihuie in tlio neatest it) le and war
ranted. Simp on IHIi street.
KINSEY, J. D.-Sash, blinds and door fao-
. i . . i i
vory, winnow ami uoor irninea, inouiiliii)S,
eta, glazing and glass cutting done to order.
LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg-
ctai'Ies, etc., Willamette street, brut door
south of Postoflice.
LUCKEY, J. 8. Watchmaker and Jeweler:
keeps a tine stock ot goods in his lino, Willam
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug storo.
MuCLAIlEN, JAMES -Choice, wines.linnors,
anil ciirnrs ulamette street, between bilith
and Ninth.
MEfjLER, M. Brewery Lairer lieer on tap
and liy the keg or barrel, corner of IMulh uuil
Olive htrocts.
OSHURN Jt CO.-Dealcrs in drugs, medicines.
clicmicaln, oils, paints, etc illiunctte st,
opposite S. Charles Hotel.
PATTEllSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain
Ami i.mcy vi.i.uni; cAnis.
PRESTON, WM.-Dcnlerin Baddlerv, Ir-
ncsj, I nmnge J rimming, etc. illauiette
street, betwem Seventh and Eighth.
POST Ol'FICK A jiow stock of standard
school books just received at the post ollice.
REAM, J. R, Undertaker and building con
tractor, corner Willumctte ami Seventh
streets.
ROSENBLATT & CO. Dry goods, clothing,
groceries and general merchandise, southwest
comer Willamette mid Eighth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL Charlas Pa-
kcr, Proprietress. The best llote in the
:ity. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A largo and vailed
assortment of slates of all sin-s, an.i quantities
. of sl'itej ami slate-books. Three doors north
of the express oflice.
THOMPSON & BEAN-Attorncys-at-Law-
Williimette street, between Seventh And
Eighth.
WALTON, J. J. Attorney-at-Law. Office-
Wilhuiiette street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
ELLSWORTH & CO.,
DRUG GIST,
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS in
all its branches at the old stand, elFering
increased inducements to customers, old and
new. As heretofore, the most
Careful attention given to Prcscripions.
NEW ly.;;
MEAT MARKET-
Oa the west side of Willamette Street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
Having Just opened A new and neat Meat
Mrket, ws are prepared to furnish he best
Beer, Veal, .Mutton, Pork, etc.,
Te enr customers, at the lowest market rates
The custom of the public ii respect
fully solicited.
Meat delivered to any part of the city free
of charge. McCOIiNACK lc RENSHAW.
OPPOSITION1
IS THE
LIFE OF TRADE
SLOAN BROTHERS
-fTTILL IX) WORK CHEAPER than any
T T other sh'p in town.
HORSES fcHOD FOR f2;CASH
With dw mat ;riul, all round. Resetting eld
bhoee L
tAll WAr.-auted to irive satufa tion.
Shop tn the Corner of 8tb and
Uiire etreeis. -
- Ton'tbe runnhcd-
A lnlr from a Daltuiiorc coTCRpon
dont of tlio New York Tiinen, was pub
lihlit I oa Tuostlay in that paper in
which tlm writer dihtinctly asuortu that,
no matter hat nmy bo tlio guilt of the
participants in 'ho Star-route swindle,
none of them will lie puninhed. Judg
ing from experience, the pen-siiuiHt pro
phecies of tlio Times' correspondent are
more than likely to prove correct. Since
iho advent of tlio Republicans to power
a great many conspiracies have come to
light, having for their object tho plun
dering of tho people's puroo, but the of
fenders havo rarely Wen punished; at
least, tho instances have been very faw.
There wer tho New York Custom
houso frauds, the navy frauds, tho post
trader trauds, tho French-arms afJ'air,
tho Wellington real estato ring, tho
Washington improvement rinj, the Columbus-Alexander
safo lurgliry, the
whisky fiaudd and tho Credit Mobilier
scandal, and how many of the partici
pants in those schemes came to grief 1
Few, very few, and thode that did, witli
tho evrpticii o? Belknap, were mere
scai'goats, w ho vicariously atoned for
ihetiina of thrir more fortunate and pow
erfuj fellows. No wonder tho corres
pondent of tho Timed despairs of bring
ing these people to ji'Biic-e. They ore
too deeply intrenced I chind olliciuls
forms; thero are too many who have
shared tho plunder, and too many thus
interested in suppressing all proceed
ings and preventing anything like a
thorough investigation. It is a humili
ating confession and a disgraceful con
dition, but then of such is the rule of a Re
publican Administration, and to which,
in tho next barrel of verbal molasses
broached to form a Republican plat
form, tho writers will, as usual, "point
with pride."
t Slystcnoiii Disnppraranr e.
Last Sunday morning Oscar, eldest
son of Mr. Augustus Miller, of Stayton,
says the Salem Talk, started out for tho
Suntiam to go fishing. Not returning
in tho evening, his parents became
alarmed and instituted search for him,
which resulted in finding his hat float
ing on tho water, and tho skill' in which
ho had been fishing from lodged in some
drift wood, with tho bottom up. It is
supposed that tho boat drifted out into
tho current, and being unable to man
age it, turned over, drowning tho young
man. Parties have been busily cngng
r d the past week di-agging tho river in
tho vicinity in which ho is supposed to
havo drowned, but so far havo not
succeeded in finding tho lody. 0..car
was nearly 15 years of ago, a bright
boy and well liked by all who knew
him. His parents have vho sympathy
of tho entire community in their sad
bereavement,
Frightened lu Dtutli.
Tho Dalles Times tells of a boy named
Eddie, aired about eight years, a son of
Mr. F. M. Ewing, living on lliree
Milo creek in that county, who died on
Monday last from fright produced
through tho cruel fun of his school
mates. Some largo boys chased tho
little fellow a lonz distance, and then
caught and threatened him with knives
if ho dared tell the teacher, causing
such a shock to tho nervous system
that ho never rallied. Our informant
stains that fur two weeks before his
death ho su fit-red extremely, at times
being delirious and calling out lor tlio
boys to lot him alone. Tho matter
should be inquired into by the proper
authorities.
(IIHaMIMHSMS4SSSH.A.BMMSM
Coos Bay and ItosKaiRfi Railroad.
Ex-fiovemor Chadwick has been in
town during the week, says tho Roso
burg Flaindealer, Mr.- Chadwick is re
presenting California interests, ond is
negotiating for tho purchase of the
franchise of the Coos liay and Rose
burg Railroad Company. We under
stand that it is w ith a view to tho early
completion of tho road that the fran
chise is passing into the hands of capi
talists elsewhere.
If. C Buckingham, a resident of
Benton county since 1847, died on the
00th ult, at bis residence near Monroe.
He was stricken with paralysis alout a
year lx fore his death and never recov
ered from the shock.
. STATU NEWS.
The contract for building the bridge
at Independence has been let to T. B.
Wolverton for 1749.
Sheep shearing had begun in earnest
in Douglas county, ond we ore informed
that tho spring ciip will bo much larger
than usual
Tho total amount of Albany city
taxes collected up to . May 4th, 1831,
was in round numbers $1 GOO against
(4200 up to the same (lute in 1880.
The Rrownsviilo woolen mills havs
hhut down for about two weeks. They
have been running continuously for
year, will now be repaired.
On Sunday last the wife of Cary Era
bree, of Polk county, was very severely
hurt y falling from a wagon. Several
ribs were brokon ond she was otherwise
bruised. Mrs. Embree is about 70
years of oge ond her recovery will bd
necessarily 'slow.
An attempt was made to barn the
store and goods of Cyrus Hodden, at
ScotUburg last week. The incendiary
scraped together three piles of chips un
der tho building and fired each of them.
The blaze was discovered in time to
prevent serious disaster.
James Put man of Sweet Home pre
cinct, while slashing brush a few days
since, had the misfortuno to cut him
self very badly. Tlio ax went through
his foot, striking (he solo of his boot.
He will not be in a condition to do any
more slashing for somo time to come.
James Marks died at tho residence
of his son John Marks, near Lebanon last
Thursday, in tho 83d year of his oge.
He leaves a widow a fuw years his jun
ior, to whom ho was married about 53
yearsago, and fivo sons, all of whom are
worthy citizens of Linn county. He
camo to Linn county in 1853.
Work has begun on the foundation
of S. Murks it Co,!s ware houBO at
Roseburg. There will be a number of
trenches about three feet deep to be
filled with gravel, then largo sandstone
rocks will bo put in these trenches and
a heavy mud sill on these, then posts
upon which arc to bo placed the main
sills.
Last Saturday aftornoon tho dwell
ing house of George Shults, two miles
east of Monroo in Benton county, was
burned to the ground, and a considera
ble portion of tho furniture and cloth
ing of tho family was destroyed; loss
about $2500, no insurance. The fire
originated from burning straw in the
lire place, the flumes running out of the
top of the chimney caught in the roof.
As the west sido train on its way
down last Saturday ran on tho long
bridge near St. Joe, three littlo children
were seen near tho center of the trestle
work. To stop the train was impossi
ble. The children sooing their peril
got clear of tho track ond crouched
down on the framo of tho bridge ond
clung on for life to tho large beams
while the train passed over their heads.
Fight With Robbers.
Ii will bo remembered that McKin
ney 1 Smith's store at Turner's Station
was robbed Thursday May 3d, of $200
worth of goods by unknown parties.
Deputy SherilT Minto, of Marion coun
ty, was informed of the crime, organiz
ed a small posse, and went in search of
the burglars. By diligent inquiry and
active exertions, they tracked the rob
bers to a thick underbrush, about one
mile north .of Jefferson and east of tho
railroad track. Early last Saturday
morning, just after daybreak, the des
peradoes, three in number, came out
fruiu their ambush and started south
with the rvident intention of crossing
tho railroad bridge over the Santiam.
Ono fellow was armed with a Winches
ter rifle ond the other two with double
barrel shotguns. Minto ond his crowd
followed, ond when within 250 yards
tho former commanded the robbers to
halt They obeyed, and turning
around one of the gang fired his rifle
and sent a ball through the hat of one
of Minto'a men. As the latter were
armed only withrevolversfurthercha.se
was abandoned and the robWs proced
ed on their way south. They left in
the brush two bundles containing some
of the goods stolen from the store.
. i
i