7171
i H
5
ESTABLISHED FOB THE DISSEllllTIO OP DEMOCRATIC PEMCIPLES, iXD TO EAS1 AS HQJIET LITISC BT THE SWEAT OP 0CI BIOW.
WHOLE NO. m
EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1882.
$2.50 per year IN AOVANCE
r
GENE
G
km
Zht (Sugrnr (City Qunrd.
I, U CAM TBZLU
J. E. CANf BKIX.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
OFFICE-On thEwtil la of Willamette
Street between Seventh Mil Eighth Strata.
OTJB OXLT
HA.TP33 OF ADVEUTISINQ.
AdvertUement inserted u follow! :
One quar. 10 line) or less, on Insertion M;
e.vch ubiuent Insertion $1. Cub required in
advance
Tim advertisers will be charged at tin fol
wiu rate :
On 'Ur three months M 00
' six monius o vu
." ou year 12 00
Transient notices in local column, 29 cent per
in (or eaca insertion.
Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly
All iob work must be run for nil heliviht,
FOSTOFF1CK.
idlne Hour -From I a. m. to t p. m. Hiiarlars
Mail arrive from the south anl leave oin north
10 a. m. Arrives from the north and leaves runs:
ith at til P- m. For Biuislsw, Franklin awt Ian
f nm eluseat t A.M. on welnralajr. ror Crswrurds
in.'r.mtiPrMk a.n4 nrowneville st I r.M.
letters will b rendy for delivery half an hoar after
. af train. Letters should be left st the offlc
...fco-rbsfor. ""ApATT1R80!, p.M,
SOCIETIES,
t- - w ti a v .mi a u
r.uit r. f ' 1 1 - -
MeeU Brst and third We Inesdaya In each
month.
j.. Brums Brmt Tono No. I. O.
ttfeJtAO. f. Meetsevery Tuesday tvenina;.
"t&fe,- WimawhaL EMOiUVrntiiT No. fl,
ets an the id and 4th Wednesdays in each month.
Eounit Lowjk, No. IS, A O. U. W.
Meet at Masonic Hall the lecond and fourth
F.idays in each month.
J. M. Sloas, M. W.
KitfATRtcK Pout, No. 40. O. A. R.-Meet
at Masonic Hall, the first and third Fridays of
each month, Ry order, Comjuspm.
J. C. Whiteaker, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON,
EUC.ENK CITY,
OREGON
GEO. M. MILLER,
Attonwy ani Ccmssllor-at-Law, and
Real Estate Agent.
EUGENE CITY, - - - 01UG ON
Qytkt Over W. V. & Co.' Express ofliee,
. A.LKIGKUN.M.D.,
Physician a n d Sus? eon.
EUGENE CITY, - - OREGON.
Oitice in Underwood's brick, over the Ex
press office, jl tf
DR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
(Formerly of Yamhill County.)
RESIDENCE -Two doors south of M. E.
, church.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
CAN UK FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
ilience when not professionally engaged.
Office at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Residence on Eighth streot, opposite Presby
terian Church.
D. T. Pritchard,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
TEPAIRING OF WATCHES AND
AX CLOCKS executed with punctuality
and at a reasonable cost
;mette St., Eugene City, Oregon.
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IJf AJvjl
Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Ett.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
S3T All Work Warranted. 3
J.S. lu:kky,
Kllsv-.rth k Co.' brick Willamette street
A. LYNCH.
JAS. PAGE.
LYNCH & PACE,
la Dorris' Brick Building.
DEALERS IS
Groceries a,ld Provisions,
Will keep on hand a general assortment of
Groceries, Provision, Cured Meats,
Tobacco, Cigars, Candle.
Candle, Soap. Notion.
Greea and Dried Fruits,
Wood and Willow V are.
Crockery, Etc
Biuinem will be conducted on a
CASK BASIS.
Wbich mean that
Low Prices are Established
Coidi itUuni without hir;e U Bojfi
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTEf
price,
471 WTKK. tllanayat
' ZUttt halUmi Taf. Af, M.
MEW
J. B. DOT'S
V3T A GENERAL jJ
A large assortment of La
dies and Childrens Hose at
12 1-2 cts.
Good Dress Goods at 12c-
Pest Corset in town for 50c
An immense stock of New
and Seasonable Goods.
Fine Cashmere in every
shade.
New and Nobby styles in
CLOTHING.
Liberal Discount for
CASH.
New Departure ! !
TWO
CASH AM)
rJATKOXIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T
SCHOOL HOUSES, whose interest arc
upend their pruhU at home. Trke notice thut.
A V.
Will sell good for CASH at ?watly reduced price, aa low a any ether CASH STORE.
Beat Prints lb and 18 yards 81 00
Best Hmwn and DIoacbed Muslin, 7, 8, 9, and
1U cts.
Clark and Pirooks ool cotton 7.1 cts per Dot.
Plain and Milled Flrnnels, 23, 3o: 4". and 50
cts.
Water Proo , cent
Fino White Shirts, 75 cts and 61.
And all Other Coeds at
Also the Celebrated
AVHITK Sli rVIlSTG MACHIXE !
Vnne better for iren'th. size, and diirubilitvt.
SST To my oM Customem, who have sUhmI by me to I mg, I will roiitinue ti sell on same
t rm as her.'tofore on tims, but if at any time they wish to make CASH purchases, I will give
all sni, as -thers. the full credit on uiy reiluctiuu A. V. PETERS
Robinson & Church,
DEALER! IX
SnELmiEAYY HARDWARE
have tub
BcstSelected Stockin 0regL
NOTICE TD SHEEP OWNERS.
XTOTICE IS HER Eli Y fin K.N TO AM.
i She-p owners that they must dip their
sheep as sihiii i sl.e iivd II' lllir.AM,.L. I lie
aw makes provisions thnt when the owners fail
Vi do m, that tlie inix-euir mail cause it vi i
done at tlieir ex,Wnse.
Sh Int!Hrtnr fr 1 .nn 'o, Or.
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
IK
Udti i i
Jewelry.
Musical lntrumenti, Toy, Notioni , etc
Watches, Clorks, and Jewelry repaired and
warranteiL Northwest eoro-r of Willamette
and Kiifhlh str-'ts.
THIS PAPER
arfwUsliK Buwi 1 10 Bpnw. si wfr ad'en jUinf
HMDS I
IF III ill
Trimming Silks and Sat
ins in all shades.
Moircantique Silks
Velvets in Colors.
Tlie finest stock of French
ICID SHOES
ever brought to this place.
BOOTS and SHOES
in all grades-
. GROCERIES
of all descriptions.
"EIECrEIS I
CieLSBOS.
.liUILDYOUU PRIDGES, ROADS AND
your interests 1 Are livrumneiitlv located and
PETERS
J
Fine Cheviot Shirts. 60, 75 cts and (1.
New Amort men t Dress Good (No Trash) 15,
'10 and 25 cts.
Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawer, CO ct
MeW Ovcrshirts, 75 cts. and (1.
Mens' Overulls, 50, C5, 75 cts and 81.
Embroideries and Edgins at Fabulous Low
Prices.
Proportionate Rates.
At irreatlv reiluced rates.
HAVE FOR sal
at the LOWEST
Kates.
IRON. STEEL.
AXFS, ANVILS
N1IP, POPE
C.iMe Chain
nd Pocket
UTLERY,
NS MFTOI S.
AMMUNITION
JRH'UI.'iTRAL
IMPLEMENTS
Blaatir Powder,
Fiehinir lackle.
Etc., Etc.
We invite an exam
Ination of our good
ii it it rt (lit o
stock will suit th
time.
"W
P. M WILKINS
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
URUSHES,
PAINTS,
GLASS,
OILS.
LEAD,
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
rhj.ifiaa'i Prncriptioii rompooidri
DR. E. G. CLARK,
(Graduate of th Philadelphia Dental College.)
SS DENTIST,
EUGENE CITY, OREGON.
HAVING PURCHASED THE DENTAL
office of Dr. L. AL Davis, 1 am prepared
to do all kiad of work ia my pf(ioa.
Tbe himi Bilged.
Wasuisgtox, Jun 29. Reed wrote
Guitcau'i will, and Dr. Ilicka ivnmiiipd
alwut Cfuwtt ininutea longer with th
prisoner, but waa unahln to turn his
thought! away froru consideration of
his immediate surrounding. When
ha retired from ths ottll Mrs Scoville
and her little daughter and John W.
Guiteau were admitted. Their inter
view with the prisoner lasted 15 min
utes, the warden and deputy warden
Uing prwienfc. Guiteau was at first
much excitod and roundly abused the
President and those "wretches1 as he
termed them, who had hounded him to
tlie scaffold, "and you too," he cried
out pointing his finger at Gen. Crock
er and the deputy, "you will both lie
sent to hell." In a few minutes he
calmed down and said he was ready to
die and wanted to be hung at 12 o'clock
sharp.
At parting he said, "Let me kiss my
sister through the grated bars, and let
it so go on record." After kissing his
sister and little niece, he turned to his
brother and handing him a dime said,
"Here is the ten cents due my washer
woman. I guess you had better settle.
that balance to-day.
Mrs Scoville and her brother John
then took leave of him, and passing di
redly to their carriage, were taken
back to the city.
June 30th, 9:15 A M. Guiteau
was very restless duriim most of the
latter part of the night Towards
morning he fell into a sounder sleep
from sheer exaustion. He rose a few
minutes after five and breakfasted
heartily; told them to bring dinner in
at 11 o'clock promptly. Dr Hick
who remained at the jail at nijht,
was called into the prisoner's cell as
soon as he rose and held conversation
with hiui on religious subjects. At
8 o'clock Dr Hicks saw tho prisoner
again, when he. made a request to have
a bath and asked Hicks to go out and
see the scaffold. Guiteau desired liiin
to arrange with tho warden to have the
execution as soon an possible.
About 11:30 preparations began to
be made, for the execution. At 1 1 :3'J
a detachment of artillery was formed
on tlie east xule of tho rotunda, and
brought muskets to parade rest. At this
time aliout 200 people were in the
tunda Dr. Hicks was with the
prisoner engaged in prayer.
Shortly before 12 o'clock Guitead
seemed to break down completely and
burst into tears, and sobbed hysteri
cally. Dr. Hicks sat by his side fan
ning him and vainly trying tocalmhim.
After the death warrant was read
by the warden the prisoner became,
more composed, and turning away be
gan to bruih his hair. At 12:21 a
loud steam whistle was blown at the
warehouse, which is near tho jail. This
whistles usually at 12 o'clock, and by it
Guiteau was in the habit of guaging
time. The delay to-day was by fac
ial arrangement, so that its startling
summons might not come before the of
ficers were ready. Two minutes later
the iron door at the end of the coridor
clicked, and then Warden Crocker
made his appeaaance and a moment la
ter the familiar face of Guiteau was
seen. The face was pallid and mus
cleg about the mouth moved nervously;
other than this there was no sign of
faltering. The procession moved
quickly to the scaffold and Guiteau
ascended the somewhat steep steps with
as much steadiness as could be expect
ed from a man whose arms were tight
ly pinioned. At the last step he fal
tered for a moment and was assisted
by officers who walked on either side.
Upon reaching the platform Guiteau
was placed immediately behind the
drop facing the front of the scaffold.
As soon as the crowd gained access
Gen. Crocker waved to them to un
cover and all heads were bared. Dr.
Hicks then piayed.
During the prayer Guiteau stood
with tawed head. After conclusion
Dr. Hick opened the Bible and Guit
eau in firm tones said, I will read a se
lection from the 10th chapter of
Matthew, from the 28th to the 41t
verses inclusive. He then read in a
clear, strong voice and with good into
nation, showing little, if any nervous
ness. Dr. Hicks then produced the
manuscript which was prepared by the
prisoner this morning and held it be
fore him. While Dr Hicks was arrang
ing tho manuscript Guiteau exhibited
slight nervousness and moved several
times from one foot to the other. Ha
soon recovered Lis composure and
looked over the soa of upturned faceC
"I am now going to read you my last
dying prayer." He then read in a
loud tone with a distinct and deliberate
emphasis his prayer.
At several points he paused and en
deavored to impart increased emphasis
to his words by the peculiar facial ex
pression so ofttn observed during his
trial when he was angered at some
thing which was said or done. This
was peculiarly noticeable when he al
luded to President Arthur and when
he declared this nation "would go
down in blood," When he had finished
reading hi prayer he again surveyed
the crowd and said with a firm voice:
"I am now going to read some verses
which are intended to indicato my
feeling at tho moment of leaving this
world. If set to musio they may be
rendered effective. The idea is that of
a child babbling to his mama and to
his papa. I wrote it this morning
about 10 o'clock." He then commenc
ed to chant these verses in a sad, dole
ful style.
Dr. Ilicka then offered a benediction.
Attendant pinioned his legs and care
fully adjusted the noose about his neck.
Mr. Strong placed tho black cap over
his head, and as he did so Guiteau
called out, "Glory, glory, glory!" In
stantly the trap was sprung. The
Itody turned partly around, but there
was not the slighest perceptible mo
tion of the limb.
For at least forty seconds after the
drp fell the body hung motionless.
Then there was a slight contraction of
the shoulders and legs due to muscular
contraction. There was decided so-
tioii of the heart for fully 14 minutes
and the pulse fluttered two minutes
longer. When thu body had hung
with feet just touching the ground over
half an hour, it was lowered into a
cotTin which was waiting for it under
the scaffold.
Physicians decided the neck had
been broken. When the body was
lowered the black cap was removed
and the face exposed. The features
were pallid and composed.
At 1:40 P. M. the lid of the coffin
put in place and the body borne to the
jail chapel, where physicians who were
to make tho autopsy were assembled.
After the body was taken to the chap
el arrangements were made to let Mrs.
Scovillo view it,
John W. Guiteau said to a reporter
just after the execution that he was
glad it was over.
"What will be done with the re
mains!" asked the reporter.
"We will bury him here in the jail,
where he will be safe," said Mr. Guit
eau. "He will not be taken out of
juil."
Tbe Bieiiinst if Froleetion.
Sixty thousand workmen in the East
have been compelled to strike, and fifty
thousand more will be compelled to if
lietter wages are not allowed. These
workmen belong mostly to the iron
and othe heavily protected industries,
and upon which die whole people are
compelled te pay a tax of from 50 to
100 percent. It would seem from the
vast sums the people are compelled to
pay these manufacturing monopolist
under our high protective tariff, and
the small proportion of the cost of man
ufacture expended for labor, that they
ought to divida with their laWers
enough of their encrmous profits to keep
them from starving. If high protec
tion is such a blessing to l&W as the
benevolent monopolist claim there
ought not to le such general suffering
and discontent among working men.
DeCIark and Samuels propose build
ing a warehouse at Corvallis 40xC0
feet The lower story nine f et high
for sacking and 'storing. The upper
story 20 feet hih and divided !nto six
bins for storing wheat in bulk. Tlie
capacity of the building will be 00,000
badiels, and it will he ready for this
) ir'e crop.
Sext Leflilitare.
The following is a list of the mem
bers of the next Legislature. Demo
crats are marked with a star; and In
dependeats in italic; ths rest are Re
publicans: BEXATC
Baker, I. D. Haines.
Benton, Thos. E. Cauthorn.
Coos and Curry, J. M. Siglin
Clackamas, John Myrers, W, A,
Starkweather.
Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook,
T. C. Reed.
Douglas, D. W. Stearns, G. W. Col-
Grant, Henry Hall
Jackson, P. P. Prim
Josephine, Wm. Siefers.
Lane, T. G. Hendricks, G. B. Dor
rts.
Linn, Enoch Hoult W. R. Bilyeu
N. B. Humphrey.
Marion, W. Waldo, T. W. Daven
port, Jacob Voorheea.
Multnomah, SoL Hirsch, A. W. Wa
ten, Joseph Simon.
Polk, J. D. Lee.
Polk and Benton, Robt Clow.
Umatilla, S. M. Pennington.
Union, Durham Wright
Waco and Lake, N. 11 Gates.
Washington, R. H. Tyson.
Yamhill, W. J. MoConnell, E. Jes-
sup,
BOUSE.
Baker, L Ison , W. R. Curtia
Benton, Atlun Parker, W. P. Kta-
dy, T. Carter.
Clackamas, P. a Noyer, Sharp,
Moses, Wilbur.
Clatsop and Tillamook, Jasper
Smith.
Coos, Wm. Morassa,
Coos sr. d Curry, Stewart
Columbia, George McBride.
Douglas, W A Perkins, II P WeUx,
John II Hunt, II G Brown.
Grant, Perkins.
Jackson, A C Stanley, Samuel Fur
rey. j
Josephine, n Thornton.
Lake, S P Moss.
Lane, R M Veatch, John Long
R B Hayes, S B Eakin.
Linn, O F Crawford, F M Kiger,
J A Robnett, Henry Cyrus, J J
Whitney J N Rice,
Multnomah, OPS Plummer, J O
Carson, P A Marquaui, A II Tanner
P Kelly, W II Harris, DM0 Cult.
Polk, F A Patterson, W Smith, Joha
Hawley.
Umatilla, J B Sperry, B Stanton.
Union, 0 M Jenuison, W B Hind,
man.
Wasco B F Ficols, A S Bannet.
Washington, Major Bruce, Dun
bar, J W Sapington.
Yamhill, II L Marston, F N FauL
coner.
The following Senators hold over for
the legislature of 1884:
I D Haines, Thos E Csuthorne ,
John Myers F D Rend, Henry Hall,
P P Prim 0 B Dorris, Enoch
Hoult, W R Bilyeu, W Waldo, T
W Davenport, Jacob Voorheea, Sol
Hirsch. S M Pennington, E Jessup.
Eight Democrats and seven Republicans.
There seems, to the Philadelphia
Times, to lie a disposition in some
quarters to dig up the late Roscoe
Conkling and do something with him.
The present purpose is presumed to be ,
to get him embalmed and then ap
pointed to a piece in the Cabinet where
President Arthur is understood to be
very anxious to have bioi. .
The deepest mine in the world, ac
cording to Frof. II. Hoefes of the Acad
eniie Imperial des Mines, is Pnibrsnj
silver mine in Bohemia. The lowest
depth i nearly 3,300 feet below the
surface. At this depth the tempera
ture of the rocks is only 75.90 degree
F. ; and the temperature ef the air
76.3 degrees F.
Postmaster General Howe, in a let.
ter to Congress, says it may well be
doubted if the .whole people get aa
much information of public (fairs from
volumes gratuitously distributed Tdj
the government, as front th newspa
pers. He recommends abolition of
postage on newspapers and magaxin,