EUGENE rni I? . JiJL.lLLJ A Hi m mm w3ni;jnr.r: -: j- ' - - -.' . j ..b..."J-:j- icp-maj 1 t.-.- -i- - .:.T..i.rT rriTTrtmrrjr ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF DES0CR1T1C PRINCIPLES, 1SD Tfl EARN IS HONEST LIVING BT TIIE SWEAT OP OCR BROW. VOL.1G. EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1884. NO, 28; tn 1 i . gsgi. ,i ,' 1 ' j lir. $ijfe City Guard. y1 I. L. CAMPBELL, PitVAihsr ari Proprietor. 9fyi3'J-0i tn 1nttV of Willamette f fcrsetbstvrisa 3nventh and Elith Streets. TKRM? OP SUrHCRIPriON. r.r Ann-m W Six M-mrt. I W Three Montss ' 3 ODB OS'LT RA.TK9 OF1 ADVKWTMINQ. Adtertiseoa.e.?. Liserted as fullowi: Om square. I J liuf f l"i me insertion 83; each lubMiftaKt insertion L Cash required in fufklVfirt'neM will be charged at the fol eVinirratis: , On sttre three months 0 00 4 " " six mouth 8 00 " one year W 00 Traatlsat notice in looal eolama, 20 oenU per n (or eeih insertion. ' Advertisinj bilU will be rendered quarterly. All ib work must be paid rot on iieliverv. SOCIETIES. ..t.,. a II A F ma A V Vests trat sad thlnl Welnesitnrs In trh asatk. T.. . La .r TnM.Ur .vrninir. MM m the UsaS iUi Welnesl.ys in encii uiomu. Iouss Lodok, No. 15, A. O. U. W. Meets at Masonio Hall the second and fourth j.ndars la each month. v " ' Kiw atoick Poit, No. 41, d. A. R.-MeeU t JfMOnlo Hill, til fiist aud third Fridays of eeehnenih. Bynrdr, Cokkakiio. ' tm rnnt VslMTVl Mfftn th ret nd third Saturday evening at Mwonic UalU isy ur.ier oi j. m. ; Bott Loaoi Na Sj7, I. O. G. T. Meeti rerr Starday tight tu J.l l rw nnu. E. O. I'mttkr, W. C. T. ' X(tmK4 Sta Bano or Hope -Meet at th . P. (1h-.ir.ih every S ini y sftermxin At 3:30. J. B. Hintoa. SitA: Mi Kertlif Cook. Ast 8at; Cliai Hill, Seu'y,. Minn ll ittie Smith, CWawlain. .Vlii'o' m:d wdoom. L. BILYBU, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, KUOEXR CITV, OUEGOX. TaACnCB IN AIX TUB COUNTS OF JpT,- tldi Ktate. Will jf!v fix-ciul attention tct aiertion aud rolmte nmtUn. 0rncK--0ver W. . & CV Ec;res o.'Boe BX B-.iSa A. D3IHI3, 'Attorneys an-1 Counsellors ... at-Law, VinLTi PKACTICB IX THE C Jll!T3 - VY of the Seomd JudiiMal District ami in djpreme Court of this State. RpKul attenti.iu given to eolleetion and maattert In probate Geo. S. VVashburne, Attorncy-at-Law, CUm CITi', - - OIIEOON Ofliee formerly occupied by Tho:u;ion i Bean. j)'8"13 GEO. M MILLER, iteraty aai CwnsjUaMt-Law, and Real Estate Agent. I'JfENB CITY, .'; r - . - . OHEttO-V. ! OFMCE-Two doore nrth of Pojt Olllie. J. E. FENTON, Attornr y-at-Law. ' KUGB.VB CITY - OUEGON. : Uneelal attention 'given to Rial Estate Prao I tie and AbitracU of Title. 1 . 0 mo I Over Grange Store. T. AV. HARRIS, M.,D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFIvJiJ AT , Wilkin's Drug Store. Kctidence on FiTlh atreet, where Dr Shelton formerly reeided. Dr. Wm Osborne, ' O.flci Adjoining St- Charles Hotel, - 0ATIB ' T DrjJ 8T01E 0P HATES aid LUCKY, 5 MR. JOSEPH P. GILL, Mwnc fhen tot profewionally en'ed. wfieeatihe PO OFFICE DRUG STORE. Eridt4 ea Eighth itreet, oppoaiU Pretby nat Chiiroh. JEWtLRY ESTABLISHMENT. I - Cl)ck$, Wacnss, Chain?. Jewelry, Etc. . Ilfipairing Pr- , MEW t B. MOT. ST A GENERAL A large assortment of 'La dies arid Childrens Hose at Good Dress Goods at 12o- Best Corset in town for 50c An immense stoek of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOUIING. Liberal Discount for CASH. Wiow' OfiOn.a t ii snO f ? TWO PATRONIZE THE M KN WHO HELP T L SCHOOL IKHiShS, whose inu-nst art, iend their pioliU at lintne. Take notice that L V. Will aell good for CASH at s'ntatly reduced priCoa, as low aa any other CASH STORE. Best Prints lb and 18 yards $1 00 Rest I'.rmvn and Bloached Miwlins, 7, 8, 9, and lOcts. Clark and Drooka epool cotton 7f eta per Dor. Plain and Milled Flrnnele, 25, 35: 45 and 50 cts. Watar Proo , eenta Fino White Shirto, 75 ctn and $t And all Other Cood3 at Proportionate Rates. Alo the '. -dlinvieu WmTK Sti ATNG MACHINE! None hstter for irtren ;th, awe, and durability), At greatly reduced rate, t jr To my old CiiKtonie', who have stood by me io I nz, I will continue ti aell on name trm as herstoforo on tim, hut if at any time they wish to make CASH purchase, I will give all am, m other, the full credit on my reduction A, V. PETERS Goods sold as low as any House in Oregon, for Gash Or Credit Highest Price paid rfor all kinds of Country Produce. Call and See S. H. Friendly. CRAiiM BROS. DEALERS IK Clorki, Wktrl (i and Jewelry, M cal Ins ments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Nortfcwes corner of Willamette and Eighth street. N GROCERY STORE (One door south of Post Office.) OUR goods are all new ana fresh and of first quality. All (foods usually found in a first-class Grooerv Store, kapt on bsnd. To and CIGARS specialty. We boy and sell for the same, giving the cue Vantage of Cash Pricek. wirrco. i if iii fiifiDS ins in all shades. Moireantique Silks Velvets in Colors, j TJie finest stock of French KID SHOES V ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES :n all grades. GIWLERIES of all descrivtions. v 2P ICES T I5UILDY0UR BRIDGES, ROADS AND your iutreiit I Are permanently I'teatod ami PETERS, Fine Cheviot Shirts. 159, 75 rti and 1. New Assortment Dress Goods (No TraMi) 18, 20 and 25 cts. Mens' Un lorwo ir. Shirt and Drawers, 50 ct Mens' Ovorshirta, 75 cts. and SI. Mons' Overalls, 50, C5, 75 cts and 61. Embroideries and Edwins at Fabulous Low Prices. A. 0. HOVKf, II. C. kt'MPRRET, W. T. MET, Notary. Attorrey. Cawhier. LAKE COUNTY BANK. IIOVEY, HUMPHREY & CO EUGENE CITY, - - OR. Deposits received subject to check. Loans mails on approved securities. SU'bt Drafts drawn on i PORTLAND, PAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK. Exchange drawn on tha principal Cities of Europe. Collections mad on all points and a ireneral Banking business transacted on avorable asrma. til sf. Mm UJa fit 141 0 .W.C SEHLBREDE, E BITS ST. T3 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED JL in tottam Grove. lie performs all otiera lions in mechanical and surreal deutlxtry. All work warranted and satisfaction cunrantced. IEXjGlJIj'sS Vegetable Siciliiin HAIR EENEWER u Uie Brst prepsrntiou pcrfietly adapted to cure diseases of the scalp, aud the fiist sue Mssful restorer of faded or gray liair to its natural color, growth, aud youthful beauty. It has had many Imitators, but none have so fully nwt all the requirements mulful for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. Hall's Hair Kkntwer has steadily grown In favor, and spread Its faiue and usefulness ' to every quarter of Uio globe. Its uuiatal. lelod success can bo attributed to but on causa: Iht tnlirt fulfilment qf U$ promiMi. The proprietors have often been t urpriscd at the receipt of orders from remote coun tries, where they had never made au effort for Its Introduction. The nie for n short time of Hall's Hair Kcnkwkii wonderfully liiiprnvts the per tonal appearaucu. It cleanses the scalp from all Impurities, cures all humors, fever, and drynos, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates tlui noukrned glands, and runblct them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The eirects of this article are not transient, like tlio'e of alcohollo prepara tions, hut renmln a loi'g Unit, which ivakei Its use a matter of economy, BUCKINGHAM'S DYE rcB TUB .WHISKERS Will chance the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color Mint will not wnch away. Consisting of a single preparation, It is applied without trouble. ritrr.iEfcn nt R. P. EALL & COMnaJJ. SoU by all Dealers In MeJIclius. FOR ALL THE F0RM3 or Srrofnloiis, Morrnrlal, and Itlooil Disorders, 1 the b"t remedy, because tha mnt stinrelntitf and thorough iiloo.1 purillrr, is Aycr's Sarssvparllla. Sold by all Druggists J 81, sU botUes, 85. Altrayt Carol smd never dlsp polnta. Tho world's crcatPadn Kellarer for Usui srnd Beut. Cnestp, qniob and rallahlo. PITCHER'S CASTORIA Is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates tho Dowels, cures 'Wind Colic, allays Fcvcrlshness, and de stroys "Worms. WEI DE METER'S CA TARRH Care, Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala if, by Absorption. The moit Important Diaeorery since Vac cination. Other remedlet may reliera Catarrh, tJa enree at ny stage before Cenioaption eta In. tlALEI is Croceris ""J Provisions, Will keep on hand a fteneral assortment Orooones, 'i'oltacco, Csndlea. Provisions, Cured Meats, Ciifars, Candies, 8o&M, Notions, Green and Dri ned J- rnita, Wood and Willow Ware. Crockery, Etc. us in ess will be conducted on a CASK BASIS- Which moans t'jst Low Prices are Csiablished Goodi delirerfd vilhent har; to Caret LL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED mi If" which we Ho- ill pal' the fciifbatmarkit ' J AS L. PAGK- HON. HUO.;RIS0N R.WAITE, CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES. Morrison R. W'aito presr-nts a null- jpet for a more extended liiopmphy tlwn our space will pormit Fulsome eulogy would be unworth tho character and oflico of the Chief Justice. On the other hand tho record of bucIi a lifo lo long to the public hn has nerved and in still nerving with so much ahility. In tho quiet old rural town of Lyme, Connecticut, Rtill standi! the house were Morrison Renwick Waito was liorn, November 29, 1816. Mr. Wait. entered Yale. Collego at tho ago of seventeen and gruluntod with honor in 1837, in a cIiiph winch included Wm. M. Evarts, Edward Pierrepont, Prof. Silliman and others who have become distinguished men. He then began the study of law in his father's office jn Lyioo, but mushed his vtudns in the office of Samuel M. Young, then a prominent attorney in Maumee City, Ohio. In 1839 his preceptor took him into partnership, and in 1850 the firm of Youns & Wnite removed to Toledo, Ohio, and established a large and suc cessful practice. A few years after, Mr. Waited younger brother was ad mitted to the, bar and a partnership was formed consisting of tho two broth ers, which continued up to the time of the former's appointment to his present high pus tion by 1 resident Grant, Jan uary 20, 1874.' Politically Mr. Waite is a Republi can, but he has always been too deeply engaged in his profession to become much of a pirtisan or party leader. To all tho war measures of the government he gave earnest and effective support. In 1849 Mr. Waito was elected to the Ohio Legislature as a Whig, I i 1(62 le was reluctantly a candidate for Con gress but was defeated by Edwin M, Phelps. Thereafter other nominations and appointments were tendered him but hi) refused to accept any of tlinni. Mr. Waite was a conspicuous char actor in tho great Geneva Tribunal as one of the United States counsel, and lie performed his arduous task to his great credit antj to the entire eatisfac- faction of his government. He there- after returned to Toledo and resumed his practice, and in 1873 was chosen President of the Ohio State Constitu tional Convention. Upon the death of Chief Justice Chase there was intense interest throughout the United States to know who would bo his mccessor. After the successive nomination of Hon. Goo. II. Williams and Hon. Culcb Cushing and the withdrawal of their names, President Grant then se lected Mr. Waite and his appointment was confirmed by a unanimous , vote in the Senate. It is the glory and secu rity of a nation to have its highest place of Justice filled by men, who, like Chief Justice Waite, add to the loftiest official diameter that purity of life, urbanity of Planners, and generous benilicence, which distinguished him. The superintendent of the Brooklyn bridge lieing Interviewed as to the effect of recent disastrous gules on the bridge, declared that any injury was impossible, adding: "I am of the opinion that wind 100 miles an hour, though it might created a momentary swaying motion, would havo no other effect The bridge beyond a doubt is a pearl among suspension bridges, and the public have hardly yet learned to appreciate it as it deserves." There are fifty seven business houses in operation at lMknap, on the North ern Pacific railroad, forty-two being saloons. (INGIM aEJOlCTlIM Adopted by the Democratic State Conrcnlion. The following platform was adopted by the Oregon Democracy, at The Dalles, April 7th, unanimously. It has the right ring to it: Tho Democracy of the State of Ore gon, in council assembly, declare: First That we favor the forfeiture of all unearned railroad and wagon road grants and the opening of tho land to settlement and occupancy by those entitled to the benefits of the various land laws of the United States.' Second That wo are in favor of the passage by Congress of laws made in in tho interest of the people, regulating inter State commerce, and also State laws, controlling and regulating fares and freights upon all transportation' lines, and preventing discrimination in favor of or against persons and placesi Thiid That we look with alarm, upon the unauthorized assumption of power and jurisdiction of United States Courts in interfering with officirs col lecting the revenues of tho State of Oregon. 1 Fourth That we are in favor of the Mortgage Tax Law, and believe the principle of taxation enunciated there in correct, and ought to be sustained. , Fifth That we favor the passage of such laws in relation to the asncssment and collection of taxes as will make the, assessment and taxation of property equal and uniform throughout the State, and demand tho strict enforce-" meut of such laws when enacted. Sixth That the power conferred by the federal constitution upon Congress ' to enact tariff laws was given for tho snlo and exclusive purpese of deriving revenues for the Rupport of such gov ernment, and that tho enacting of anv tariff law for any other purpose, such' as tax xt ion of one class of people, is as" unwarranted by the constitution as it is repugnant to justice and inimical to' the general welfare, and we therefore favor a tariff for revenue, limited to necessities of government economically administered, and a gradual but per sistent reduction of tho existing pro tective duties. . 1 Seventh That'the improvement of our coast harlwrs, the Columbia river and its tributaries, is of vital impor tance to the commerce of the whole Stato of Oregon, and we earnestly ask that an adequate appropriation lie made by our present Congress to begin the work of the Columbia river bar im provement, already too long neglceted. We also ask such appropriation for tho Cascade locks as will insure their speedy completion; also, we ask of our Repre sentatives in Congress a united effort to' secure a liberal appropriation for the' improvement aud continuation of the work of improving the harbors of Yaquina bay,Coos bay and the Coquille' river. Eighth That we favor the abolition' of the prison contract Kystem, and the present coolie trade conducted on this coast, as degrading to the wage workeri of the country. NinthThat for the purpose of pro venting growing fraud in our elections, and to preserve tho purity of the ballot box, we favor tho passoge of a registry law. Tonth Tnat we rrin favor of mors efficient mechanics' lien laws. . OREGON AND WASHINGTON. A great many men are out of em- . ployment at Tacoma. Prescott, W. T., people want a preacher-a Methodist The Tacoma Furniture Company works forty-five men. The lato reports from Coeur d'Aleno' are far from reassuring. It is said that hundreds of men are living' on' charity. A thorough canvass of the women of Goldendale, W. T., as to how they stood on tho question of voting, re- -suited in showing that sixty-nino are ' opposed to woman suffrage aud nine in 1 favor of it. Says the Walla . Walla Journal: Emily Faundcrton has returned : from Coenr 'dAlene. He reports that the prospects now are that only three or four claims will pay for working- that the bottom has entirely fallen oat of Beaver creek, and the miners are abandoning their cluinis, ' During a dense fog a Mississippi steamboat took landing. A traveler ' anxious to go ahf ad came to the unpar " turlied manager of the wheel, and as'ced why they stopped. "To much fog. Can't son the river,",' "But you can see v the stars overhead." V."Y" replied the urbane pilot; "but until the biter busts - we ain't goirg that way". The fosseng-. er went to bed, J i h U i 1 ii! l.ili :H I'm i : ii.. t: '. i . I i ! i ill i i , t