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HUgJlItii-U-1-a
ESTABLISHED FOR TUB DISSEIIMTIO J OF OEBOCRATIC PBI.ICINES, AXD TO EAR a HONEST LIVING BY ME SWEAT OP OCR BROW.
WHOLE NO. 752.
EUGENE CITY, Oil, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1882.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
n
GENE
jT'T'Ty
G
A n k n "v
AMI.
ii ii iiiii r i
it I,-, -t i, i lrnirmiTriH
She (guatnt City Guard
L L. UHMIXI. J. B. CAMPBKIJj,
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors,
OFFICE-On the East "Me of Willamette
8trtetMtweB .veuvn anu Li(nm Direct.
ODE ONLY
HATK1 OF ADVKUTISINQ
Ali.rtiseoient inserted mi follow t
n. .unar. 10 line or less, oua insertion W
wh luW'iuent iiuertiun $ L. Cash required in
adranoo.
Tia adrertiwr will be charged at the fol
nwim rates:
On ir three months. 18 00
. " sii month 8 00
" u year..... VI 00
Transient notice in local oolumu, 20 cent er
ine for each insertion. .
Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly,
All fob work must be rAii run ON deliveht.
POSTOFFICE.
.j&c Hour -Proa T a. m. to T p. n. Snndajr
un ISO to 1:5" p. n.
Hail arrive from the aouth and learn iruintr north
lot. m. Arrires from the north and learn ruing
4th at 1: JS p. ' 'or Siui.law, Franklin and long
raia.eloM at t a.m. on weaneaaay. tor irawrurtis
iiu. Carno Creek ami Browuarille at I r.u.
Utters will be ready fordelier half an hour after
a riral of train. Miiera snoum oe ion at me oince
aa hear before mail depart.
A. 8. PATTERSOX P. II.
OCIBTIES.
ImimLomi Ko 11. A. F. and 1. M
UeeU lrtt an third Weiaeedari la each
auata.
Sriscaa Borra Txdoi Ko. 9 I. O,
ry-- kQ. r, Meet every luesany tremoR.
X-sc-saii Wimawhh ENOAMNfKyT No. 6.
aeete ee the Id ana its neaneaaari in eacn moo to
Keuimt Lonoi, No. 15, A. O. U. W.
Meet, at Masonic Hall the aocond and fourth
IVidays in each month.
1 J. M. Si.oi. M. W.
KiiriTRic: Post, No. 40, G. A. R. Meet
at Manonio Hall, the first ami third Fridays of
each month, liy order, lommaniiek.
Dr. W. V. Henderson,
DENTIST,
EUGENE CITY,
- OREGON.
HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE
building north of the punt office, (live
tne trial' Satisfaction Kiisrniiteed.
GEO. M. MILLER,
Attorney and Ccunsollor-at-Law, end
Real Estate Agent.
EUGENE CITY, - - - OREGON
Owes Over W. V. k Co. 'a Express ofli'-e.
A.IJICKLIM.M.D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
EUGENE CITY, -
OREGON.
Office in Underwood brick, over the Ex
rM office. jl-l-tf
DR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
(Formerly of Yamhill County.)
MSIDENCE-V stairs, over Chas. Horn,
gunsmith ihop.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not professionally engaged.
Office at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Reeidenre on Eighth itroet, opposite Presby
teriaa Church.
D. T. Pritchard,
WATCHMAKER AKD JEWELER.
REPAIRING OF WATCHES AND
CLOCKS executed with punctuality
and at a reasonable coat.
Willamette St., Eugene City, Oregon.
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IN
Clocks, Waches, Chains, Jewelry, Etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
C3"A11 Work Wnrrantcd.3
J.S. LU''KF.Y,
KlWorth ft Co.'s brick Willamette street.
. LYNCH.
JAS. TAGE.
LYNCH & PAGE,
In Dorris' Brie Building.
PIA'.IRS IX
Groceries aiiJ Provisions,
Will keep oa hand a general assortment of
Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats,
Tobacco, Ci'sr, Candies,
Candles, Soaps, Notions
Green and Pried Fruits,
Wood and Willow War.
Crockery, Etc
Biuinesa will be condicted on a
CASK BASIS.
Which means that
Low Prices are Established
CmIi .cliurt d vith.at tharje to Bojei
hi i.... nn.r...r ufiirrm
ALL MMU6Ur rUUUUt VYAliILL
Vv:.v :n ' v:..u market
arte. LYXC:iPAGE. i
F . B. ITUBI'S
tW A GENERAL 3
E
A large assortment of La
dies and Childrens Hose at
12 1-2 cts.
Good Dress Goods atl2c
Best Corset in town for 50c
An immense stock of New
and Seasonable Goods.
Fine Cashmere in ever?
shade.
New and Nobby styles in
CLOTHING.
Liberal Discount for
CASH.
New Departure
CSaO: AND
PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T
SCHOOL HOUSES, whone interewtt. uro
....J Ii..!. ..h.l!. ar l,n.a 1 1. - - -4 1 a, 1 .
A V.
Will sell good for- CASH at (freatly reduced prices, as low as any other CASH STORE.
Best Prints 16 and 18 yards $1 00
Best Brown and Bleached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and
jucts.
Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 75 cts per Doz.
Plain and Milled Flmnels, 25, 3Ti; 45 and 50
cts.
Water Proo , cents
Fino White Shirts, 75 cts and $1.
And ail Other Coods at
Also the Celebrated
WHITE SK ATHSTG MACHINE !
None Jttcr for strength, size, and durability), At greatly reduced rates.
OiT" To my obi Customers, who have stood by me so 1 rug, I will continue to sell on same
t'rms as hervtofnre on tini, but if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will give
aU sni, as others, the full credit on my reduction A. V. PETERS
Robinson & Church.
DEALERS IX
SHELF& HEAVY HARDWARE
HAVE TUE
Best Selected Stock in Oregm.
FITWTS
W. continue to art "1" for Patn CaTeats,
Trade Marks, CopjrrtKhta. etc., for the Lnlted blates,
Canada, Cuba. England, France, German T, etc WO
bare bad Ihlrtyttve yearV PT'e1,,f
patenUohtalned tbroufh us are noticed In the SCI
vnno American. This lanro and M"dldlUui.
tiatdweeklrnaper.$3.aOayear,sbowsthePro(rres
of Science, is rerj InterMtlnff.and has sn enormous
circulation. AddVess MUKif A CO,
tors. Pub's, of sctr-Ynrio amfricik, S7 Part Bow,
Sw York. Hand bonk shout Patents free.
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
is
jClotki,
Watthc. d
Jtwtlry,
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
h,,, clock,, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Northwea eormr of Willamette
and Li-hth itma.
ft
v OLD 6000$
Trimming Silks and Sat
ins in all shades.
Moircantique Silks
Velvets in Colors.
Hie finest stock of French
KID SHOES
ever brought to this place-
BOOTS and ISHOES
in all grades-
GROCERIES
of all descriptions.
i t
C33R.3S2:OX"3$?,
BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, AND
your intercuts ! Aro permanent) v located and
PETE!
Fine Cheviot Shirts. 60, 75 cts and $1.
New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 15,
20 and 25 cts.
Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, 50 ct
Mens' Overshirts, 75 cts. and $1.
Mens' Overalls, 50, Co, 75 cts and SI.
Embroideries and Kdgins at Fabulou Low
Prices.
Proportionate Rates.
HAVE FOR sale
at th. LOWEST
Rates.
IRON. STEEL.
AXES, ANVILS
KAILS, ROPE
Cable Chains
nd Pocket
JUTLERT.
NS. PISTOLS,
AMMUNITION
iRICULTUKAL
IMPLEMENTS
Blasting Powder,
FUhinjf lackle.
Etc., Etc.
We invite an exan
(nation of our good
confident that o
stock will atiit U
times.
F. M. WILKINS
Practical Druggist fiCbist,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
GLASS,
OILS,
LEAD,
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
Pbjtician'i PrcieriDtiou Compoaodid.
ESTRAY KOTICL
TAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED
living 2$ mile sooth of Euirene City,
Feb. 10th, lhX.', the following described cattle,
to wit:
One litfht red cow about 7 or 8 year old,
ith some white ip"U on the ha:k. and ennsid-
with some white pt on the Kak, and eonsid -
eraWe white on the beUy; crop off left ear,
aim unucriui id ine nKut
One dark red cow about 4 or 5 yan old. with
cmp off left ear. B. V. WILKES.
Eujene C ity, March 1st, 182.
Moody For Governor.
Z. F. Mooily begun the campaign at
Salwn last week, and to bIiow our read
era that his poer in oratory has not
heen known in the world since thv days
of Kokrt Emmnt, we furnish his first
speech. In mponHe to the loud calls
of the audience he took the stand and
broke forth in the following eloquent
strain:
Mr. Chairman and fellow Republi
cans: I congratulate the people of Sa
lem ajuL.rVnriou the banner qounty
of the stato (cheers) for their enthus
iasm as displayed on this occasion for
the great causo, (cheers) and I hope
the enthusiasm will continue uutil
June, and and help to win the the
glorious fight (Applause.) Thank
you, gentlemen."
Mr. Moody, in this attempt to speak
to his fellow citizens showed in a de
cided manner his incompetency to dis
charge the important duties of the high
office to which he aspires. He demon
strated by this feulile effort that he is
wholly iguoraut of deep and vital ques
tions of State that portain to the office
of chief executive of a great and grow
ing State. It was apparent to every
one present that Moody was not the
man for Governor. Why did he not
tell the people what policy he would
pursue if elected? Why did he not ex
plain why ho voted against the hill to
reduce ititeretst on money whilo speak
er of the House of Representatives two
years ago? Why did not he show to
the people why ho voted and labored
against the bill to reduce the foes of
Sheriffs and Clerks in this State? Why
did he not show to the people why it
was that he worked against the bill to
tax mortgages in the counties where the
same are recorded and why lie dodged
the vote on the .final patisago of the
bill? Why did he not show from his
brief record in tho legislature that fie
had stood with the interests of the far
mers, mechanics and laboring meu of
the country. Why did Mr. Moody not
explain why it was that he entered in
to a combination with Iliish, Earhart,
Lord tfc Co. in order to secure tho nom
ination for Governor? Why did ho
not explain to tho good Republicans of
Marion that ho was a morchant at
the Dalles and purchased his goods of
Sol. llirsch & Co., and that he as Gov
ernor would do Sol's bidding?
Republicans, farmers and laboring
men, of Linn county, do you desire a
man for Governor of your state who
voted against tho measures above re
ferred to. For Mr. Moody's record as
a legislator wo refor you to house jour
nal of 18S0, pages 338 and 239. It is
apparent from this journal that he vot
ed against every measure of vital inter
est to the farmer. and laboring classes.
That.Moody is and will be in the inter
est of monopolies no one who knows
his surroundings will deny. That he is
largely interested in the great railroad
monopoly of this Slate is also true.
While Mr. Moody is not capable of
putting up any deep and hiddun
schemes himself, yet he will le the tool
in the hands of others, tho enemies of
the people's interests.
Let in urge you to examine the
records of the two candidates now ask
ing your suffrage for the office of Gov
ernor. Contrast their capability and fit
ness of the offico in a candid and un
prejudiced manner, and cast your votes
accordingly, and we have no fears of
the result. J. S. Smith is a man of un
disputed ability, and of tried aniesta')
lished integrity, one who 1ms lived
among u for near forty years, and
been identified with the leading inter
ests of the StaU, and is well informed
as to the wants of our State. Jo.
Smith has always been on the aide of
tho interests of the people the farmer
and the laboring men and is a man
that will be a credit to our State, and
not a tool of any ring or clique. We
believe that the people of Oregon, irre
spective of party, wilj see to it that Jo.
Smith is the next Governor of Oregon
in spite of Sol llirsch and his pals.
Albany Democrat,
A correspondent of the Yamhill lie
1 porter, from Lafayette says crop pros-
Thn Jatc frohU lniule
; i w
quite a scare oniony fruit raisers, but
no harm han Wu done so far,
Railroad Ntwt.
Jacksonville Times,
From David Feiiinger, who returned
from Rosehurg this week, we learn
that considerably work has been done
on the railroad extension, considering
the rough weather and reugher road.
Now that the season is more favorable,
the force of laliorerj is beiug in
creased daily. Chinese aro being
shipped constantly to the front and
some while men are also employed,
The graders and blasters art generally
Uunameu, though there is one gang of
white graders. The latter are paid
$1 80 a day, but they are compelled to
pay their own expenses and loard at
the railroad company's boarding house
at 4 SO a woek, which is a great hard
ship. A tcanjsteraaud two horses com
mind $4 a day, while he can get $G
per diem if he furnishes four horses.
Feed and stock is high and scarce, hay
being worth $20 a ton and oats about
, 55 cents a bushel. Seven cents cross
can be obtained for hogs, while beef
and pork are selling at 12J cents and
upward on the block. Grading has
been done a few miles out from Rose
burg and is also being commenced near
Myrtle creek. No effectivo work lias
been done on tho tunnels, as Chief En
gineer Morris has decided against the
present surveys in that locality, saying
that longer tunnels aro necceasary in
order to secure the best grade and
shortest route. It is not probable that
tho railroad will be built to the Siski
you mountains before two years, where
longer tunnel than first supposed will
bo necessary, unless tho road is built
on the highest ridges and the Klamath
river is crossed at the loftiest bluffs.
The racifie Const' Share.
Washinotox, May 12. The river
and harltor appropriation bill has been
completed by the house committee on
commerce and will probably be report
ed to tho house to-morrow. Appropria
tions proposed for the Tacilio coast
regions as follows:
Improving Humboldt harbor
and bay, Cal ? 40000
Improving harbor at Oakland. 200000
Wilmington 75000
Improving entrance to Coos
bay and harbor, Or 30000
Improving Yaquinu- bay Or. . . 00000
Ohehalis river, W. T. 30000
Petal u ma creek 8000
Improvement of rivers of Cali
fornia 2C5000
Improving San Joaquin river
Cal 40000
Constructing canal around the
Cascades of the Columbia
river, Or 205000
Improving upper Columbia riv
er, Or. UUUO
Lower Willamette and Colum
bia rivers, Or 75000
Upper Willamette river, Or.. 5000
Lower Clearwater river, Idaho. 6000
Cowlitz river, W. T. 1000
Skagit. Stillaquamisli and oth
er rivers in W. T HOUUO
Mouth of Coquille, Or 10000
Examinations and surveys of
rivorsaud harbors generally.. 75000
For expense of board of engin
eers to examine mouth of Co
lumbia river 7500
The secretary of war is also author
ized to oxpend money appropriated by
the act of March 5, 1879, for construc
tion of a harbor of refuge at Port Or
ford on the Pacific coast, if in his opin
ion it le deemed judicious to do so.
Homicide In Douglas Tounly.
Mvrtle Ciikek, May 14. Friday
morning L C. Hill shot and instantly
killed his brother in law, Caleb Young,
in front of tho postolnce. There had
been a family feud existing between
them for somo time. It appears that
Hill, in a fit cf anger, punished his
step-daughter for refusing to obey him.
This so incensed her relatives that they
sent him a written notice to settle up
and leave the country in twelve hours.
Hill, not wishing to be forced to leave,
remained in town until the next morning.
While standing on the porch in front
of the postoflke Young drove up and
approached Hill in a threatening man
ner. using insultinir language, when
Hill shot with an X. L revolver, forty
calibre, instantly killing him. Hill
was immediately arrested and tuken to
Rosoburg, where the grand jury is in
vestigating the cas.
Corvallis is going to have a 4th of
July,
STATE NEWS.
Chinese labor on the Raker City ex-.
tension of the O. It 4 N. Co. costs $30
per month.
Scio is going to have a Fourth of
July. Next.
The printers of Albany want to have
a picnic,
Gervais, Marion county, wants to
find tome onejwith capital to build a
flouring mill.
Coal has been discovered at Middle
ton, Yamhill county. The bed is ten
feet in width.
Ruildings to the value of over
$30,000 will lie erected iff Astoria this
seasoa
The salmon, says the'" Astorian, are
running light and only tight to a, boat
is the average.
Several new brick buildings are con
templated and in course of construction
at Corvallis.
The Gervais Teller says Mr. Brown
has donated one block for the coivent
school building, and the railroad onei
Salmon trout, says the Enterprise,
are runuing in the Clackamas and are
of excellent quality.
Gangs of Chinamen are arriving and
are being put to work on the tunnels
of the Oregon Pacifio R. R
The Astorian has an exhaustive arti- ,
cle in which it says there is gold in the
sands of Gray's harbor and that a com
pany has been formed to work it
Says tho Benton Leader: We un
derstand that Mr. Crow, the present
mail contractor bet weon here and Ya-
quina Bay, will put his mail hack on
the route next week.
II. O. Laws has been discharged from
custody by the authorities of Modoo
county, Cal, where he was taken on a
requisition from Gov. Perkins. The
district attorney was opposed the wkole
proceeding on account of the expense
of trial, and the grand jury refused to
find a bill.
Andrew Davison has set three six-
horse gangs at work breaking ground
on P. Donnegan's ranch on Rogue
river. Mr. D. has about 3000 acres,
and will have as much as possible
broken so aa to bo ready for the fall
seeding, being satisfied that summer
fallowing is the most sure and profera-
blo mode,
At 5 P. M. Friday, May 12, a fisher
man by the name of Anderson, foil
overboard out of his boat, says the
Astorian, about 300 yards from the
ship Mt. Washington. John Nelson,
together with Mr. F. E. Fitch, chief
officer, and James Stevens, jumped into
boat and endeavored to save the
man, but he sank about 5 seconds be
fore they could reach him. They
picked up the unfortunate man's hat.
Two attempts were made to get hold of
dm but without avail.
Carrying Dead Chlnamen'i Remain Home.
A committee of Chinamen from the
Chinese six companies in San Francis
co, came up on the last stoamer and
are now located in Chinatown, Theso'
men have an an' important project in
hand, which is nothing mora or less
than removing the bones of every Chi
naman in Oregon, Washington Terri
tory and Idaho, who shall have beea
dead five years. According to the'
rites of the Chinese religion, the bones
of every true mongolian should rest in
tho soil of the Flowery Kingdom. To
this end it is that the members
of the companies committee will vi
i', every graveyard in the two Territory
ities and Oregon and disinter the bones.
These will be shipped in large boxes
to this city and sent hence by steamer
or sailing vessel to China. There are'
supposed to Ixt over 1,500 dead Celes
tiuls in tho regions above mentioned,'
and it will take some time before all
their bones can be recovered. This
morning a gang of men started in to
uncover certain graves in Lone Fir
cemetery, where the liodies of nearly
150 Chinese are buried. On the ma
cademized road burying ground the bod
ies of about . 75 Chinamen have been;
interred. Considerable money will be
expended in the work of recovering the1
oks 'ous remains of the dead monger-'
iatiH.--Telegram.