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EStlBLISDED FOR TOE DISSEMISATIOJI OP DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARS AS HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF OR CROW.
WHOLE NO. 750-
EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1882.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
rjY
an
G
mm
gfce (Sugrs City 6uard.
, t, CAIirBXLL.
J. t. CAMPBELL.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
OFFICK-On th Eat aide of WillametU
Strt btwn Seventh nd Eighth Street.
OUE OKLT
RA.TE2S OF ADVEKTI81NO,
i.rtiamtnU inserted a follow:
On qaar. 10 lintf or out iiuertlon t3;
aach lubitqueat insertion ft Cub required in
atVane.
Tin advertiser will b chargd at th fol
a win rite !
On wpiar three months tfl 00
' " six month., 8 00
on yar 12 00
Trnint notices in local column, 20 cent per
in for eaca Insertion.
Advertising bill will b rendered quarterly,
All fob work must bs rlD roi oil nrxivxHT,
POSTOfFICE.
j&n Hor -Prom 7 a. ra. W ? p. m.
Bandar
Hail arrive front the eouth and leTM tola north
II . m. tmm irotn in norcn ua going
r ith t 1 'or BinLlaw, Franklin ud lonf
Urn, Am at ( on Wednesday. Kor Crawford.
fi, Csnp Grak and Brownsville at I r.M.
Utter will b fovlr 'or delivery half n hour after
:nval of train. Letter should be left t th offlo
... kour befor null depart.
' A. 8. PATTSRSOH V. M.
SOCIETIES.
... V- II A T an 4 A. V
,Ueta Srst and third Wlodax la acfc
mnth.
jjO. F. MeUTrr Taday veninf.
Vfy.mi.1 Phmuiuivt No. A
U on th Hand 4th Wednewlay in eacb month.
Euui!f Lodoi, No. 15, A. O. U. W.
Meeu at Maaonio Hall the aecond and fourth
JViday in ach month.
' J. M. Sloak. M. W.
'DR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
(Formerly of Yamhill County.)
SSSIDN'CE-Up-Uirt, over Chaa. IIorn'
funsmith (hop.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or w
idence wbn not professionally engaged.
Office at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Reidnce on Eighth trt, opposite Presby
terian Church.
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IX
Clucks,' Waches, Chains, Jewelry, Etc.
. Repairing Promptly Executed.
UTAH Work Warraoted. j?3
J.S. LU'ihlKY,
Ellsworth k Co.' brink Willamette ttreet.
A. LYNCH.
JAS. PAGE.
LYNCH A PAGE
In Dorris' Brick Building.
DEALERS IK
Groceries nJ Provisions,
Will keep on baud a general ammrtment of
Grecerie, ProiTHioiw, Cured Meat,
Tobacco, Cirs, Candies,
. Candle, Soaps, Notions,
Green and Dried Fruits,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Crockery, Etc.
Boiiness will be conducted on a
CASK BASIS.
Which mean that
tow Prices are Established
Gotdt dtlircred without charge to Buyer.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED
yr which w will pay the hiifbest market
pric. LYNCH PAGE.
B. F. DORR!
1
DEALER IN
Stores,
lianges
Pomps,
Pipe'
Metals,
Tinware.
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND"
Satisfaction Guarantee!.
Willamette Street,
Eugene Citv. Oregon
dpi
I; B.
Gives notice that
mmm
mmi
of Goods at reduced prices for
Call and
his Stock.
New Departure ! !
1? TESIT'O - Eia2:C!EJ25 I
CASH AXD
"PATRONIZE THE MKN WHO HELP T
JL bLUUiJJj nUUahS, whoHe mterent are
pend their profit, at home. Take notice tliut-
A V.
Will ell good for CASH at greatly reduced prices, at low a any other CASH 8TORE.
Best Prints lb and 13 yards $1 00
Best Brown and Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and
10 eta.
Clarks and Brooks spool ootton75 cts per Dot
Plain and Milled Flrnnels, 25, So: 45 and 50
cU.
Watar Proo , , cents
Fine White Shirts, 75 cU and $1.
And a!l Other Coeds
AUo the Celebrated
WHITK SK AIN
None batter for strength, size, and durability).
C2T To my old Customei, who have stood by
t rms as her.'totore on tim, hut it at any time they wish to make (JAbll purcliases, I will give
all sm, as others, the full credit on uiy reduction A. V. PETERS
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
IK-
Jewelry.
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted North we corner ot wmamewe
and Eighth struts.
We eontlnue to art as Solicitors for rafnt. Care at,
iMarkl CoBbt.etc..
Canada, Cuba, Ewrland, France. German r, etc. He
bavebad Shlrty-Uwe Trm t',"f-
PatcnM obtained thrnugh us are noticed U Uie ficv
rmnc AMitmcAN. This lanre and letdldimu.
weeklyrICT,3.20ayer,show.ttePrrreu
of Science. liVerr 'W-'fMlSSrg5S
elrculatlnn. Addres UlhH CO, ntrn Bnu
tors. Pub', of BciESTmo AmwriH. 871 Park Bow,
New York. Hand hook ahout Pnwits free.
NEAT
MEAT MARKET
On the weat ide of WillarwtU Street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
Haying jut rrpened a new and neatMeat
Mrket, we are prepared to f urnih he bert
Beef, Vel, Matton, Pork, et..
To our enstomere, at th. lowest market rat.
The custom of the subtle is respect
fully solicited
Bargains
II mm ! !
MM
he offers his stock
Examine
0.3SXXH2?1,
.BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND
your interest 1 Ar penuancntiy located aud
PETEE1S,
Fine Cheviot Shirts. S9, 75 cU and $1.
New Assortment Dress Goods"(No Trash) 5,
20 and 25 cts.
Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 50 ct
Mens'OvershirtH, 75 cts. and SI.
Mens' Overalls, 50, 05, 75 ct and L
Embroideries and Edyins at Fabulous Low
Pricts.
at Proportionate Rates.
- Q MACHINE !
At greatly reduced rates.
me n 1 mg, I will continue ti sell on same
Children
ZIotlwra iiim vd Tiy.ioian
IT IS
kot harcoti:.
CENTAUIt LIirnrlE5T3;
the World's grett Pln-Hr
1 Wing remedies. They heal,
sootlie and enre Harm,
Wounds, Weak Back and
Rheumatism upon Kan, and
Sprains, Calls and Lameness
jtpon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
SPURTS of tUztls tlu,
San2e. Craekllax Pain la to
lloai, Fatid ErMtk, Daika,
and any Catarrhal Caplaiat,
rtia ! fixtrmiaatd j XI i C
Meyer's Catarra Car, a Cnti
tatloaal Antldoia, j Ahtorp"
tloa. The momt Inportaat ZHa9
eovry aiaea Vaeclnatioa
If M H
New i'otlal Rfjnlationi.
The postmasters have just rcccivrd
an order making material ehnnges in
the classification of matter snnt through
the mails. 4
Mailable matter of the first clans
shall emhraco all matter written or
partially in writing, except as herein
provided Act March 3, 1879, Suction
8, 20 Statute, p. 358.
The exceptions are as follows:
1. Corrected proof sheets nnd manu
script copy accompanying the same
Seotion 17, p. 359.
2. Date and name of the addressed
and the sender of circulars, and the
correction of mere typographical errors
therein. Section 27, p. 3C0.
3. Bills, receipts and orders for sub
scriptions inclosed iu second-class pub
lications, provided such billn, receipts
and orders shall be iu such form as to
convey no other information than the
name, location and subscription price
of the publication or publications to
which tbey refer. Section 53, p. 3C1.
4. The name and address of the
person to whom second class matter
may be sent, and index figure of a sub
scription book, and word or figures, or
both, indicating the date on which the
subscription in such matter will end.
Section 22, p. 3C0.
5. Upon matter of tho third-class,
or upon the wrapperinclositig the same,
the sender may write his own numn or
address, with the word "from" above
and preceding the same, and in either
case may make simple) marks, intended
to designate a word or passage of the
text to which it is desired to call atten
tion. 6. There may bo placed upon the
cover or blank leaves of any book, or
of any printed matter of tho third
class, a simple manuscript dedication or
inscription which is coniiued to a sim
ple address or consignment of such
book or printed matter, as a mark of
respect, and must not contain anything
that partakes of the nature of a per
sonal correspondence,
7. Upon the matter of the fourth
class the sender may write his own
name and address preceded by the word
"from," mid also the number and name
of article inclosed. He may also write
upon or attach to any such articles, by
tag or laUe, a mark or number, name
or letter, for purpose of identification.
Jlormuns.
The Edmunds bill is a radical meas
ure. Its most effective provision is a
section which prohibits adherents of
Mormonism and all polygamists from
sitting on juries and disfranchises
all bigamists, polygamists and those
who unlawfully cohabit, including
Mer mon women who now have
the right of suffrage by the law of
Utah. This last measure would at
once revolutionize tho territorial legis
lature and put all local power in the
hands of enemies of Mormonism. The
bill further provides that every elec
tive office in the territory shall be im
mediately vacated and the President
shall appoint a board of five persons,
who shall attend to the whole business
of holding a new election, receiving
and rejecting votes and placing a new
ly elected Legislature in condition for
actual work. This legislature shall
then proceed to act as it thinks proper,
consistently with the organic laws to
make provision' for the filling of the
vacant offices.
The scheme is thorough. Mr. Ed
munds in pressing it has the support of
the country. Congress ought to act
These dilatory measures suggest a
doubt whether there is courage in Con
gress to do what the country requires.
Mr. John McKaskill has entered
into a contract with the O. k C. K JL
Co., says the Plaindealer, to clear its
road line on the extension south of all
brush, stumps and timber sixty feet in
idth ready for the graders, from sta
tion Xo. 308 to station No. 1 953. The
former is somewhere about the Moun
tain House and the latter beyond the
Canyon on Cow creek. Mr. McKaskill
is an old and experienced railroad con
tractor and builder, having been en
gaged in this claw of business for over
eighteen years. He has employed a
gang of hite men, all Canadians, who
can be depended upon as number one
ork men
I
What Wirrlrd III in.
In an article on the spoils system in
the current number of the North
American Review, Mr. Andrew D.
White, President of Cornell Universi
ty, relates a few anecdotes pertinent
to the subject In the darkest hour
of the civil war, the people of a thriv
ing Northern town, called for conven
ience, Pepperton, were agitated far
more by the question as to who should
be appointed Postmaster than by the
issue of soma of the most important
battles then iM-ing waged. Deputation
after deputation rushed to AVashing
ton besieging Congressman, Senator
and President, and while rivers of
blood and billions of treasures were
flowing away a good Presbyterian dea
con resolved to go himself to the capi
tal and see if he could not settle the
great national question of the Pep
perton postof&ce. He was shocked at
the careworn face of President Lin
coln, and, iu hopes of consoling Iiiui,
said: "Mr. Lincoln, I am sorry to see
you not looking so well as when you
passed through Tepperton. You must
not let the rebellion wear upon you-
Tho lord is with us. He will not per
mit slavery and rebellion to conquer.
He has purposes with this Republic
which ," "Oil, Judge," inter
rupted Mr. Lincoln, "'it isn't the re
bellion that is killing mo it is this
confounded Peppertou postoffice."
Caliroad War Settled.
The Tr:u. k line railroads between
Chicago and New York have settled
their hash, and concluded to run for
five years upon a pooling rate of freight
and rsssencers. The poolinc agree
ment is between Chicago and all East
em points. The rates for west bound
freight to be 45 cents per 100 pounds.
Grain is to be carried from Chicago to
New York for 20 cents per hundred,
which is equal to 12 cents per bushel.
Villard's "benevolence," because of the
want of mercy of Eastern Oregon mer
chants, proposes to build grain eleva
tors along bis route to relieve the far
mers from thrso miserable merchants.
He won't have to pool with any other
road to keep up freights while he can,as
he now does, charge 25 centt per hun
dred pounds for wheat 110 miles, or 15
cents per bushel. This pooling ar
rangement of the trunk lines did not
have cheek to demand but 12 cents per
bushel to carry wheat 1000 miles, but
Villard asks 15 cents to carry a bushel
110 miles. Provisions by this trunk
line pooling, flour, pork, beef, beans,
etc., is to be tarried from Chicago to
eastern ports for 25 cents per hundred
pounds, equal to $3 per ton, or $50 per
car, whiln here from The Dalles, flour
is charged for freight to Portland,
$5 CO per ton, equal to $5G per car
load. Jlfouutmmer.
FroztQ to Deal!).
From a resident of Polk eotinty the
Salem Statesman learns the following
interesting particulars concerning the
death of Marion Nealy, who per
ished from exhaustion and cold in the
hills bordering the Luckiamute river
on Tuesday, Feb. 14th. The unfortu
nate young man was out hunting Mon
day with two friends, the mow being
about three feet deep. They had
walked around all day in search of
game and were nearly exhausted, but
not desiring to camp in the mountains
over night they started for the valley.
After they had wandered for a long
time in the cold night air, with the
snow above their knees young Nealy
became completely tired out One of
the party had gone on ahead and the
other, unable to carry Nealy, started
for his friend to assist hitn. , When
they returned, to their great grief and
dismay, he was frozen to death. Every
effort possible was made to restore ani
mation, but without avail, and in sor
row they brought the lifeless body to
his parents.
The new pile-driver which has been
in course of construction for some time
at the Dalles car shops, is at last com
plottd. It is placed on a truck, so
that it can , be taken to any part on
track, and will lie used in repairing
bridges. It is so constructed as to
work on a pivot on the flat car, and
can be twrned in any direction desired.
STATE NEWS.
The O. H A N. Co's new ice houi
at the Dalles has been completed and
324 tons of ice stored therein;
The water is not yet high enough for"
the loggers to float their logs down the
Luckiamute and they are waiting anx
iously for more rain.
The John Rowland farm, containing
G10 acres, 3 miles south of Corrallis,
was sold laHt week to James Hughes,
of Walla Walla, for $14,C00.
The treasurer of Wasco county
shipped to Salem by Wells, Fargo b
Co., last week, 17,715 CO, the amount
of taxes due the state on the last levy.-
J. E. Miller, on his farm at Eddy
Point, half a mile llow Knappa, has
discovered an Indian burial ground.
It is on a side hill overgrown with
vine maple. IHh dog bringing in a
skull was the Cist intimation of ita
whereabouts.
Rrower Leonard, whiln out hunting
near Silverton a few days since, fell
upon his gun, causing it to be dis
charged, the ball entering his abdomen.
Physicians have failed to find the ball,
and the wound is considered extremely'
dangerous.
Col. Wheeler, an eastern cattle ad
stock dealer, recently purchased tha'
horse brand of Thomas Gordon, of
Wasco county, for the sura of $14,000.
Mr. Wheeler still retains his interest
in sheep,' cattle and ranch. He hat
been a resident of that county tinea
1858.
The Oregon City Woolen Mills last
year, says the San Francisco Merchant,
purchased 1,000,000 pounds of woV
and paid $75,000 to operatives and
$19,000 more to machinists. This, one
mill did. And yet there is not pluck
enough in either California or Oregon
to start a cheaper mill to spin two of
three millions of the 40,000,000 pound
we shall have for export into yarn.
J. M. Nichols had his horse killed'
under him near Eagle Point, Jackson
county, on the 13th, by KL Matthews.
The trouble grew out of Matthew'a
sheep feeding on Nichol'sland. John;
finding the sheep on his. place, drove
them off and started to leave when
Matthew'a made his appearance and
Knot at him with his gun, striking
Nichol't horse, which ran a short dis
tance and fell in a dying condition.
Matthews was afterward arrested by
the Constable of Little Butte precinct,
who turned him over to Deputy Sheriff
Seyliert the next day. He has been
indicted by the Grand Jury for an as
sault with intent to kill His bail has '
boon fixed at$l,500,in default of which
he languishes in jail.
The Stato Temperance Alliance met
at the M. E. church in Salem Thursday
with a lurge attendance. The first bus
iness transacted, after addresses had
been made by Rev. J, N. Dennison,
Dr. L L Rowland, Rer. Mr. Berry
Rev. Dr. Jones and Mrs. A. S. Dunni
way, was the appointment of a com
mittee on credentials who made a long
report President Watt read his re
port, which was adopted. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: president, vr. J. w. watts;
1st vice president, Rev. J. N. Dennison;
2d, Mra. A. S. Dunniway; 3d Rev D.
T. Stanley; 4 th, Jacob Conser; secre
tary, J. E. Houston; corresponding
secretary, 0. A. Schelbrede; sergeant
at arms, Hugh Ilarrisoa The presi
dent and four vice presidents were
chosen as an executive committee.
A tramp calling himself Henry Gra
ham was arrested in Jackson county on
Tuesday, Feb. 14th, by Deputy Sheriff
Prim for breaking iqto the cabin of
Peter Keil of Sam's valley, and rifling
it of several articles, including a pair
boots and 12 50 in money. He had
leen prowling about that neighborhood
for sometime, but was arrested at J.
W. Baker's place in Willow Springs
precinct The same day the Grand
Jury found an indictment against him,
and upon being arraigned in the Cir
cuit Court Wednesday, he pleaded
guilty and was yesterday sentenced to
the penitentiary by Judge Hanna for'
two years. Graham is quite a young
man and seems to be new in the busi
ness of housebreaking.
VBOOWAdiraM HHaaimAO.PerttoH,!" 4 "