1 3S ESTABLISHED FUR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN nONEST LIVING BY TIIE SWEAT OP OCR BROW. J.-.X-.-.ZZ-ZZT. EUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ti, 1884. NO. VOL. 16. y (6uacnc (City (Guard, .L. CAMPBELL, Publisher an I Proprietor. OFFICE -0 tSiEutsils of Willamette reetbstweea Seventh and Eyhth Streets. terms of sumanipnox. Per Annum 52.50 8U Months ' r ' Three Months. . 'J OCR 0NL1 BA.TB33 OF ADVKHTI31NG. Adertiseraents inserte J ..ows : On. square. 10 Hi" ;. "" iwti? fj. aoh lubieauent . uun L Cash required in ineVlf extisera will be charged at the fol- winj rates : nn One square three months 5 " " " six months " " one year - uu Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per oe for each insertion. Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly. All iob work must be paid ros on nKUVKin. vm i s a SOCIETIES. . Room tiODO No U, A. P. and A. M. .A-Meets first and third Welnesdnys in each jTmonla. jwrwt Betsntii Borra Tmor. No. 9 I. 0. ?j?'0. F. Moetsercry TuemUTtvcninir. WmWHt Enoh?mekt No. 6. bmU on the Id and 4th Wo lues lays in ech month. Eeosxs Lodob, No. 13, A. 0. IT. V. Meeu at Masonic Hall the second and fourth IViday. in each month. M. w. Kilpatrick Post, No. 40, G. A. n,-?,51.0' t Masonic Hall, the first and third IrU.iVs of each month. By order, Commander. - Order op Chosen FiiiENrH.-Mts the rst and third Saturday eveniii-.m at Masonic HalL By order of J. M. Sloan, t. Bum Looor No. 3G7, I. O G. T Mt" ery Saturday ni;ht in Od I K-llow ITal I. E. 0. Potter, W. C. 1 . LitN8 Star Band or Hope -Meetn at the 0. P. Church every Sun 1 ly aftcrnrwm at 3:.W. J. K. Houston. Supt.: Mi Bertha ( km, As J. Supt.; Cha. Hill, See'y, Mini Hattie Smith, Chaplain.- Visitors made welcome. L.BILYEU, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,- EITGENE CITY, OTlHOOtf. PRACTICE IN ATJj THE COURTS OF this State. Will Rive special attention to collections and probate matters. Omc--er W. Y. k Co. 'a Exp-.-ss o!re . CEO. B. D3HHIS, Attorney and Counsellor ,, at-Law, -tlflLT, PRACTICE IN THE COURTS VY of the Second Judicial District and in he Supreme Court of this State. Speuial attention given to collections and matters in probate . God. S. Vashburna Attoracy-at-3-siw, Etr.ESIi CITV, - - r.' OREGON Office formerly occupied by Thompson & ' Bean. j-"3 CEO. ii. KiLLEil, Mtornaj aai Csansjlbr-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. BUGENBCITV, - - - OREGON'. OFFICE Two doirs nartli of Post Otfiee. J. E. FENTOX, Attorney-at-Lawr. KUGENE CITY - ' OREOON. Special attention given to Real Estate Prac tioe and Abstracts of Title. OrPICE Over Grange Store. T.W. HARRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Evidence on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton formerly resided, Dr. Wm Osborne, OfficdAiJjomi.isSt- Charles Hotel, - or at the w nam stoas or hate3 aad lucket. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res kience when not professionally engaged. Office at the . POST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Residence oft Eighth street, opposite Preeby riaa Church. JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. Ji s. lucxey, m& DEALER IS ifeAa Clocks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. t9AHWork Warranted. jfJ J.S. LU'JKF.Y, EUlTorthi Co'e Brkk Willamette tbntl. tmLm Jl.t A large assortment cf La dies and Child) ens Hose at 12 l-'J cts. Good Dress Goods at I2c- Best Corset in town for 50c An immensestock-of New and Seasonable Goods. Fine Cashmere in every shade. New and Nobby styles in CLOllflNG. Liberal Discount for CASH. ""New. Departure ! ! 5ATl;OXlZKTlIE:liN WJIOIIELPT J. SCHOOL lllXSi,, wliose interesti. are Vend tneu protits ut Inline. '1'akc ootid) that L V. Will sell goods for CASH at sieat'y reduced Beat Prints lb and IS yards $1 00 Best Brown and Beached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and 10 cts. Clarks and Broolw spool cotton 7.r cts pef Doz. Plain nnd Milled Flrnnels, 2.", 35: 4"i and 50 cts. Watar Proo , cer.ts Fino White Shirts. 75 cts and 51. And a!l .Other Coads Also the Celehnued ' VHI.T1: SK yiNG None bstter for stren ;th, she, aud durability), .. w-i.iiofn i .k 1,,..,. c,,,,,! liv w .r.......-.o, ...... tirms as her.'toiore on tmm, liut it at any time mey wish w mi r"'V',q)"', ""'"' all sn, as others, the full credit on my reduction A- V. FkltkH Oil Goods sold as in Oregon, for Or Cash Highest Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Call and bee S. H. Friendly. Harness Shot)! HAVING OPENED A NEW SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP 0 8th STKK west of Craiu Bros'., I am now prepared to furnish everything in that line at the The Most Competent Workmen Are fmnlovrd. nnd I will enJeavor to m with a call. . DIM' GENERAL i y m 7 imnvn-g Silks and Sal ins in all shades. Moircaniiquc Silks. Velvets in Colors. The finest stock of French KID SHOES ever brought to this place. BOOTS and SHOES 'nail grades- CrltOl ERLES of all descriptions. BUILD YOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND your interests I Are permanently locUd and PETERS 3 prices, as low aa any other CASH STORK. Fine Cheviot Shirts. 50, 75 cts ami SI. Now Assortment Dress Goods (N'o Trash) 15, 2d and .'.) cty. M;ns' Un hrwenr. Shirts an 1 Drawers, 01 ct Mcns'OvorshirU, 73 cts. aud $1. Mens' Overall, 50, 60, 75 cts and $1. Embroideries and Edyins at Fabulous Low Prices. ' at Proportionate Rates. M-A.CH.1In U I At gi'catly reduced rates. me so 1 ins. I will contin ine t-i sell on same ;, - ..,.. ntuir u. T ,iii low as any House Credit. tivt satisfaction to 1I hma favcr a. s. ci mm:. DR. W. C SESiLBflEDE 13 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Cottage (trove. He performs all opera tions in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. taa&u fM t -f irt tfiwu) HAIR BENEWER i! irsi llio first l'ru;vii,;i;oii perfi ci.; si'.iipted te am il.3tr.ai s ut tin i..ili, ami 11. g li:l mc ceSJlu) i-esloivi' ut luucil ur(,iav 1 . :i . i- lu its ntUi:l tolor, gm Jl," C!!iV yonillfdnitauly. H b.u hu.l uvuiy iin..:.ii:.(., Let limit li i to lu.'.y ni t nil ilie n-i;i'iniiii;i:;.i nui'.l.il lor Ui'J'Vtw1!' litiiiiiM t iif it.e liair i.i.il scalp, ll.u-i.'s llAin Ui'M v ; ii In s slir,.i:i; prown l:i Xuv.-r, im j f, in t.ui.i' mul ui I11I1KS.1 10 every qaaiUT i f i!m pAile. Us urparal l.i.al :;uecvr cm tn lulr.lmif lo but cue can: tile filinvu.'.i.'iiidif qt' Hk ; iwui. 'i lie proprietors have dftcit been surpriM'd nt tlio reeeipt of tv,!ers from iviuoie ct'iui iries, wluio the) liu.l la vol Kiltie an (lit 1 1 lur ila ilill'iMluelinii. 'J lie Ui'9 for a phnrt time nf II A l.l.'n 11 A 111 l!u-1 '.tVKi: woKtit rfiLly liupriV(S tlio cr fiH'ii! api'e.inince. It eli auces the uralp finm all iinpiii'ities, euros nil humors, fever, mid dryness, nul thus rtixnts luililnrfH. It rtlniiilnles tlie Mcakt neil glaiulu. ami enalilts llii'"i to pnsli forward it new and vigorous gronth, 'llio ell'reis of lliis nrtiele are not traii "ill. like tlin-o of nleidiolio pivpsrn t'.oin..l.l rn.niii n Imp time, nl.lcli itinkfe Its ii"v a matter of economy. LUOKINGHAM'S DYE "WHISKERS Vlll eliam o Hie lionrd to a natural brown, orlilaek, wdeiired. ll pi'otluecsnporm.'iiicHt color Hint will nut u.l;!1 r.wny. Coimlntlucof n fiiic'.o propniaiAiii, it Is applied without trouMe. rntrAiirD iiy B. P. HALL & CO.. MM, ll Fol I ly all Dealers in Vodiciml. roit all the routs Sfrofr.Ions, Jlorenrlnl, and I'loml Dh orders, X - .. ... ... - .... .t'ji ' in iii't reni"iiy, iip'tum. irn Ilf iii.'.u. af.i.riliiiifp nn.l tliiirnni-ll p ' o.no.l-puiilier, is Aycr's Sarscprtlla. Sold by all Drucfbu ; (I, six bottlesJ, u il jrays Cnros nail novor dlap Sointa. Ibo world's Croat Pais" eUover Sir Man aM Beast. CLeap, quick and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORIA Is uot Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mother like,, and Physicians recommend CASTORLV. It regulates tho Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Fcvcrishncss, and de stroys "Worms. WEI BE MEYER'S CA TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for thla terriblo mala iy, bjr Absorption. The mo Important Disoovery ainoe Vao eination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this eareu at any stage before Consumption sets in. Ji . I . I'illl Croceris J Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Sohiis, Notions, Green and Dri.-n Kniitu, Wood and VS'illow Vsre. CrockiTy, Etc Business will he conducted on a CASH UASIS. WTIch means that Low Prices are Established Goods delimed without charge to Bnyti ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED Vnrwhieh we ill pay the h(t;hstmaik)t price. J AS. I. . I'AG K- THE OliEGOMH 0.1 BLAINE. EitrarU from the Lrmlln; Rrpubllrnn Paper i or orrgr.n. ren Pictures of the Republican Candi date, It is vry evidmit that our neighbor of tho Oregonian has swallowed a great deal of dirt and completely turned Upon himself since Blaine's nomination. We propose to present that paper's incon sistency and condemn its present utter ances by its own columns. Tho editor of that paper went to Chicago four years ago ns tho champion of James G. Blaine, and we understood refused to go'lfiis jear because he would not go instructed to vote for tint man he re garded until for tho position, He strenuously opposed his nomination, but supports the monopolist, the railroad tool, the lobbyist, and the man the Democrats wanted Republicans to noin inatn because they could easily defeat him. We have hardly ever soeu a more complete surrender than wo wit ness in tho extracts, and wo would like the Oregonian to explain its position no as compared with its former views. DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM. Iii the issue of May 15th, the Ore gonian said; "The enthusiasm of tho Democratic papers for .Blaino is one of the most striking features of the political situ ation. Not even Republican papers which support him make a stronger showing for lllnine in their tables of delegates, or are more confident that he is sure to be nomitated or nioro pleased at such a prospect. Inasmuch ns the Democrats desire the nomination of the man whom they can mosteasily beat, the remarkable f'tvor which they show the Blaine candidacy is full of significance." The Oregonian was then correct. The Democrats did want Blaine nominated, because they knew then and know now that, the Amorican people will noteloct him, and that he is, tho "easiest man for .hem to beat " CLKV1CLAND CAX BEAT HIM. Again, en the 19th day of May, the Oregonian comes squarely out and con fesses that Blaino can be defeated by Giivernor Cleveland., as he would, and is, receiving a large number of inde pendent votes in Now York, ; "The Republican! must bo prepared to meet a united Democracy . in, 'No vember. As against Mr. Blaine or General Logan or President Arthur, Governor Cleveland could sec urea large amount of independent votes in New York where a change of less than 12, 000 four years ago would havo elected General Hancock, Instead of there being nothing to do, as Gov, Long says, but to pass on to victory, there is great danger that they will pass on to defeat unless they nominate a man who is stronger than bis party." A DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN. They took tho man and arc on the defensive, The Oregonian on tho 21st of April had this to say of the spotted candidate's prospects: "Since the Republican party can nominate a man who would be unas sailable on his record, why take Blaine whose nnme would ho the signal for a defensive campaignt Again, since the Republican parly can nominate a man who would receive the united "inde pendent," "slaUart" and "half-breed" vote, particularly in the Empire State, where such solid vote is most needed, why nominate Mr. Blaino who cannot get III Hero wo have a confession that Blaino cannot get tho "Independent," "stalwart" or "half-breed" vote in the Empire Stato where it is badly needed. APPROVAL OF THE TIMES. On May 31st, just eight days before the National Republican Convention met, the Oregonian approved of the notice served on the Republican party by the Npw York Times, but unfortu ately for tho former, it was not "in dependent" enough to stand its ground and fight the man who "personally and politically, in office or out," represents principles and practices which tho Times abhors, aud which, at that time, the Oregonian evidently did not ap prove. It raid: "The ref Jhul of the New York 'limes to support as a candidate for the Presi dency a man who personally and pcliti cally in otlico or out represents princi ples and prne'ieps which the Times abhors and has counselled its party to shun is worthy of a great and honor bio newspaper. THE MONOPOLY CANDIDATE. But on Juue 2d, the Oregonian gets nearer to Blaine's real character, and shows who wer his supporters and I b.irker!", and nirntioiis the narnei of the men who know Blaine and who havq use for hid kind, and says thene men would not support him were ho not in league with them. Here i the Ore gonian's on words, only six days hi lar his nomination: "Tlio railroad men nd other capital like those wo referred to are in tenwly shrewd and astute men. Ther have Hupcrlor means of ihtellitence and mo caroful not to made mistakes. They know Mr. Blallie. Mr. Huntington his famous letters show has spent much titmi in Washington as a lobbyist, and he knows whether Mr. Blaine is a good man for him or hot, and Mr. Spreckles also knows him. These men have no . intercut in common with the cominofl people. They select a President on (ireuiKfly the same principles and for the same reasons that they appoint agents in their business, and the fact tlint tliov have confidence thac h will I promote their interests.' They woolil not. Hupport him if he were not a rail road man and in leaguo with the cor porations." writ bLaineI Here we have some mor. This artl cle was printed in the issue of the 30th of May, and comes down to the plain' facts, giving names and tho reason whf Blaine was wanted by the ring, and, sliows why they had Nolocted thia man,' and gives away a litth) secret historv how the Plumed Knfght was put in the office of Secretary of State, which was' the same as that which secured his elec tion as SpoaW, because he could be "useful in various channels," and never, proved a, Vdeod head in any enterprise.' Hero is what the Oregoninn saidf "Wo have wondered if it ever occur'-' fed to the farmers and mechanics and( merchants cn this coast that they do not naturally want the same man for. President that Charles Crocker aridf Claus Spreckles want. These then do not select a candidate on the general principle of patriotism. It is a busi ness matter with them. They want a' President to aid them in retaining the advantages they hare over the masses and to increase these advantages." Thcy'4 havo sclectod James G. Blaine as; their1 man. lie was their ciudidaU-four yesri ago and 'was supported by the. railroad element Though ha failed of lining President, he was placed at the 4 head of the cabinet as the represent) tive of these corporato interests. Gen.' Garfield's inaugural address was studi-' ously silent upon the great coiporation' question, and tho New York Graphio suggested at tho time a reason lor mist silence. It said: "Mr. Blaine and Mr. Riod of the Tribune were closeted with the President the greater part of the time yesterday. Can it be that this ad anything to do with there being no mention in the inaugural address of the impending issue between tho corpora tions and the peoplel'" Mr. Blaine has been the friend and ally of the rail-, roads and other great corporations, arirf as ho said in his notorious (Mulligan)" ntters, he has tried to serve them well Tho reasons why Huntington, Crocker and Spieckh's want Mr. Blaine is very apparent. The masses of tho people suiely cannot want him for the same reason, and the question is which or theso opposing parties is mistaken in their man. We have given a few InterestiHg ex tracts from the Oregonian, and shall continue to furnish more. Il will be instructive, wbiki it nmy not be. inter"' esting reading to tho Oregwtiaja, which" has nil al once hecomu.the champion of this simn man Blaine.-Standard. laboring Uro for Clcvrlnnd. . New Yokk, Aug. 26. A delegation' of workingmen called ort the' National Democratic Committee to-day and pre sented an answer to the statements made in Butler's letter of acceptance; They dns're to correct Butler's' state ment that the Democratic Convention' at Chicago refused to insert in the plat-' form a single demand of the working- men in a plank in the interest ol labor The statement thnt Cleveland failed to' carry out his pledges made in 1882 is also denied. They declare that the op- posito i the case, and that every meas ure demanded by workingmen has been granted, and by Cleveland' actions' more has been done in the way of practical legislation than by all laW unions or all political parties from the declaration of indepen dence to this day. Portland News,- (R,'P-- - The New York Tribune, the onl Republican paper of prominence in' New York Cily now supporting Blaine' and Logan, said in 1876: There is a great difference between the two men," for Butler is a blackguard by natur while Blaine i only a- bally through-'' calculation.