fytt,um,m ii , ji.hu. in. ii ii I rrilE EUGENE CITY GUARD. "8ATURDAY. .NOVEMBER 27. im. Mauacbuiril. a Fulare Demucrallc Slatr. Patrick A. Collins, tlin eloquunt ora' tor And sound Democratic Btatoiinian was recently interviewed about the con dition of political affairs in Massauliu olts. Under certain conditions there is but little doubt that Massachusetts will cast her electoral votes in 1888 for the Democratic nominee for President, Tho drift is all that way. The report lof the interview is as follows: Representative Collins, of Boston, is "in Washington looking after some 'liusinens before the departments. lie 'intended to give up CongrcKS after the 4th of next March ho as to be able to devote his time to his law practice, but ho was practically forced to run again, owing to the fact that the Dem- . "ocrats m Ins district could not agree vpon his successor. Jn talking about the election in Massachusetts Mr. Col lins said! 'The Mugwump of Massa cbusotts has become a Democrat be eauHO he is satisfied with the manage ment of the Democratic party in the State. Thero were a few local influ nice at work here and there, but the campaign was fought on the tariff and not at nil on the policy and record of the Administration, it is a great tar iff reform victory, and the Democratic I gains do not half exprw the desire for tariff reform which exists in Massachu aetts. Some of the Republican major ities were narrow, and in many in. stance, men who at least want to have 1 the tariff altered to suit the altered condition of the ccuntry and tho peo pie voted the Republican ticket through i force of habit, and because they had 1 1' never voted anything else. I'ut the force of habit will weaken. Massachu 'ugetts is marching steadily toward the ' goa.1 of Democracy, and a wiser and a better tariff. In 18G8 the State gave Grant a Republican majority of 77,000. 4i That 'has been steadily decreased until i"at the election just held it hits fallen as low B 5,000. Jt would bo a great tVMnngtCj expect .Massachusetts to go r Deraeorftl.o in the Presidential election - two ytiarf hence, but it would not sur prise raej'nd I have a strong hope - that it will" IW.Wich fuikh can be put in tlx rrpwidiciion. , oC tho monopoly tariff ad.VOCftteMiiay bo judged from the ru ,-inous riult they predicted when the duty waiiwd'Jccd on wool. Prom i that date otitiL . to-day the price of wool lias steadily advanced. If-any l tariff man 'knows .why wool sold for lods i n than the duty , on it when we had Bi.liiifher duty en U Un now, U should y., apeak. The floor is "hisn' " in j i i John II. Mitchell,, we are pleased to rMy, states that he fa. truly wedJd to f the. Republican party, and that 'l(!V i er committed politicaU'igamy witii the I 'Democratic party, ic kftid that the , Mormons of Nevada, .votud the Repub lican ticket to the landman on the 2d. .inst, and the knowing oiu't:, think iiiis is what causes Mitchell's.. .nuioura iu thtliigh moral pinfold. . Elective aSju tics, you see. ii Jn the election .for. .Representative f held in Multiionv!i oounty last Jum day, David (ioodwll, Rep., was ijitctuil, , receiving HIS. votes against;4"0. for J. . J. Kelley, Labor .candidate. ,elly would Imvtf been e lected if he . had not ..repudiated the Democracy at the laxt minute, . The Democrats either , failwl to vote or' voted for Uoodnell. A colored Republican caudidate .for a' local office .in- St .Louis ran ,4,000 votes Whind kin ticket. ..While, tho .g.' C p. shows a tender solicitude . for ,the interest of the colored man, they, never iforget to wratcli -the ufmesaid , c. ai's name off their ticket. Why m ul We shipped abroad C,40,370 tush. ,ls wheat in October, as compared with -3,878,010 or the corresponding ..nionths in 1885. .Where is the home .,uarket the. Republican party has built ..up by over a ijuartor of a century of ( protection! ,In 8outh Caroliiia colored ,tachn are paid 124,48 per mouth, while white .teachers in Maine jet $1.6.22 per month. This statement bos no real igniGcanoo if you don't want to see .it .that way. The Democratic press of New York .is after .the World with a sharp stick. Mr. .Pulitzer will noed the .cheek of a ifyrass foundry to much longtir keep up lis pretence oj publishing a Democrat heel K P. Alta. The Railway Age announces that the Mt mileage of railroads completed in the United States this year nil ex feed 7,000 miles. One third of the entire taxes of Al hama is devoted to sustaining the pub, lie Reboots, That is a creditable slidw ing. Atlantic steamers carried 280.C00 -Immigrants last yeir and their fare mounted to 5,000,000. When tfi9 Legislature met in 1885 there was $300,000 in the Statu treas ury. This surplus was brought there by lijgh taxes, and not in the least by an econoinicul State Administration. Hon. L liilyeu, a Democrat io representative from this county in troduced a bill under which the expenses of the state could be ex actly estimated and the slate levy made therefrom. The estimate of the present Board of tax commissioners is that only abouthalfas much money will bo required next y'ar as was this year, and the tax levy for next year is con sequently much lower, for the reason that dnder the law as drafted by . Mr Dilyeu, the people or this state cannot be taxed to bring sc half million dollars surplus in tho State treasury. The Salem organs of tho Moody Adminis tration who are advertising the econo my of his rule should explain why or bow it is he expended a tax of from five to eight mills in the years of their administration, when they estimate the expenses of a Democratic adminis tration at 2 1-20 mills. The truth is it tako more money to run the State, than ever before, and thero have been no reforms in the executive depart ments of tho State, and the practical reforms in the State Legislature have been accomplished by Democrats liks Mr. Lilyeu. We can say with truth that the antic performances and tlis graceful quarrels and rowdyism of the Republican majority in tile two last Legislatures were disgraceful in the last extreme. Rills were conveniently torn, mutilated and lost, and the sessions on the part of -the majority was one long jangle ami keen pursuit of spoils and emphatic reiiKsrrtinn of rancorous Knownothingism. The man who believes in the lust republican Lgista tures in the Moody Administration, the Pish Ladder, eto, and who thinks that the State expenses have lieon di n, unshed one-halt in om years time, .i. . i ... . . . unner any ruie or in any state, is a fool pqsitive, hopeless and'beyond cure. x i i m In tho West the Democratic firn.o ment is spanned Ijy a big Democratic rainbow. At leost three Republican States have broken ranks and included Democrats in therr delegations to Con gress. And what Minnesota, Nebras ka an.1 Iowa novo done other Republi can States will do after a while. The indications are brilliant and assuring of a grand Democratic sweep in the next national canvass, lhe party of the Constitution, of personal liberty and personal rights has taken on new and a new destiny. Examiner. The salary of the Superintendent of public Instruction oJ the State rs equal to that of the Governor, with the ad dition of $500 for traveling expenses. It is not that this salary is too high that it calls out comment, but the comparison shows the salary of ' the Governor to be a beggarly one, and as a conseqnenco tho oflice is ono which no man of moderate means, no matter how capable in judgment or well equip ped in common sense and general knowledge, can ull'ord to acteph Telegram. A rumor prevails in railroad circles that a party of surveyors have been sent out to survey a line for a rnlrtmd along the Columbia river from the Canadian Pacific into Portland. If a practical route is discovered woik will be commenced at an eaily date. It is stated that Mackay is behind this en- ftcrprisp. Tho bulk of the Chinese export of' tea now comes to Stn Prancisco in stead of being ttent by kite Suez cantl as formerly. Twenty mill ion IKc hundred mid twenty-live thousand two hundred and eighty poun.ls of tea have beeu received on the Pacilic coast so far, while the canal has carried only 7. ovr.utu pounds. New Tailor Shop. Mr J Davis has open ed s new merchant tailor's establishment on Ninth Street opposite the .Star ISakery, where he fa prepared to accept all wo:k ottered The making and cutting of Indie' cloaks, he miikee a upecialty. lie has a larite invoice of cloths on hand, especially htted for punts and init pat.ternn which he received front the Eaxt t'lenninz and repairinv done by him promptly. All work guaranteed to give SHtjiifaclinn. ; NEW IMPROVED 'OSCILLATING singer me mm Instructions in La We Fancy Wort free. Terms enxy. Will give a liberal discount for Lutit), Call on JOHN DAVIS, Agent. Ninth Street, Eugene City. jpj GEO. F. CRAW, roSTOFFIC'E Cigar Store, Engene City, Oregon. SURVEYING. IINES ESTABLISHED.-' LANDS J meoHiired and divided. (Trades and drains levelled. Jdit.'it reaxonaMe. Cull at otlice of Bilyeu and Collier or leave word at McCor. hack & Collier's bookntore, CHAN OMiIi:i;, County Surveyor. Xotlcc to Creditor. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT XI u W Cherry wiw appointed admimstra tor of the estate of -Fred Dudley, deceased, by the County Conrt of LaneX'ounty, Ore' gon. All persons having claims against the said estate will please present (he same to tho said B(lmiiiiitnitor, at his -place of Hum. ness, in Kugcne City Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated October 23, ISSfi. J. W. Chkiiky, Administrator, J. J. Walton, Atty. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. XT AS OPENED A SHOP ON NINTH X L Street opposite the Star Bakery, where he is pn'pared to do all kinds of work offered In his line. A large Btock 'of Fine Cloths dn hand for cUHtoiners to sweet from. One of our Ispecialties is 'the cutting and making or Lames Cloaks. .Repairing and cleaning done promptly. Sat isfaction gun'rantced. Eugene, Nov. 0, 1?SH. tf FINAL 'SETTLEMEHT. TOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT XI the nnilersiRfted ailimnfstrator (with will annexed) of the estate of Andrew J Doak deceased, has filed his acoonnt for llnal set tlement in tlie above named estate, in the County Coort of Lane County, Oreioet, and Monday, the 3d day of January, 1887. at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of nai I day has been tfet for the hearinv 01 olriifetimn, and the settlement erf said estate. ' ' luVnsTON M. Diiak, Administrator. Bli.UKYfc Coi.limi, Attorneys. ' Brick! Brick! Brick! IFST QUALITY OK MUCK KFTT CfONSTANTI.T OS ) hand. Will exchange brick fur all kimln of firm pnnlnee. Kiln nnd residence at Wal lis liutte, tWo miles Wet of Eigene. Brit-k delivered imnmliati'lv on reeeipt of onh'r. JitS. IlK.lIU'OKIl. A. V. Peters, Agent, Euyene, XolU-e lr Iiibllculion. Land Omen at RostfiriM, On., October. With. rtiSfi. I VTOTICE IS HEREKY (UVEN THAT Xl the followin j r.aaied settler has filed no. tice of h-r intention to make final nroof in supiiort of her claim, f.nd tlrnt said Mof will be made before the Clerk of the County Conn of Lane County, Or, at Eugene City, Oregon, on Saturday, December 11, lSXtt, viz: Jean Mor gan. I're-einWion D S No 597:1. for the S W 4 of N W i, and lots No 1 and 2, Sen IB, and lots No 1 and 2 Sec 22, Tp 18 S, It 12 West W M. She names the followimr u'itneSAii to Virnvp her continuous residence noon, mid ndtivation of said land, vii: (.'lias F Cox, MIrs Lillv Cox, of Acme, Lane County, Oregon; A Hurd, S W Fokter, of Florence. Lane Cuunty. Ore gon; Ch.vs, W. JollNSTotf, Register. I REG ON NLY VEK TJACIFK5 D AN.ROAD fOITLAR riOUTK I CT U U ESQUR B A NG fiS Fast Time! SureCnnnectionj New Equlpmeiit! MILKS SHORTER I 0 ilOURS LliSS TIME I Accommodations nnsurpassed, for comfort nnd Safety 1 Fares and Freights WITH LESS than by any other route between all points in Willamette Valley and San F. an cisco. ONLY ROU IE VIA YAQjUINA BAY, -TO- San Francisco. DAILY PASSEXGER TRAIXS (Except Sundays) Leave Corvallis at 2 1'. M. Leave Yaosina at 7:10 A.M. Oregon and California Westside trains con nect at Corvallis. THE OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO'S A1 Steamship i'TAOUINUITY" bails FROM VAQI I.NA. Saturday, Nov 27 1 hnrsilay, Dec 9 Tuesday, Deo 21 Sunday, Jan 2 Friday, Jan 14. FROM RAN VfiANCJSCO. Saturday, Dee 4 Thursday, 'Deo 10 Tuesday, Deo 28 Sunday, Jan 9 N rruiay, j an zi. The Company reserves the nuht to change sailing days. Fares Fetwcev Corvallis atd San rraociseo, Rail nud Cabin, 814 ; Rail and Steerage. $9 88. . rur futher information apply to , C. C. II0(;UE, A. O. F, k '. Ag't, Crfvallis. 1 SSI ' im mil I smsv We ore still st lhe old r-dialde "I'lrange Store," ITI 'I - snil can sell you nuytluhj that you waiit to eat P,ls 1 JM ur wear, MA Y"" Uieaprr-fban (lie cheapest. Stdraffe! S'toraarcS Farmers are hereby notified that - ti. II. WAREHOUSE iOJolnliis: The O. ami V ft. Dopot Hops! Oats! AVool & Barley! ' "Tt Jul .(.iiloiu 1,131 pun s(iiUi8io) o; evn'vojil j'm.X Jiuu;! Ji:i.)ojir mix -xv- M m pqjoaf jag MissE. J.Lowry, W 7lii canvass of tln full otliciul vote of Han Francisco was cmutilrd last f I.... M'l ...... jumiuy. mo vihh on uovFi'iior is: Uartlott, 17,149, Swift, 13,G7r; Hnrt lull's plurality in Sun Francisco,. 1774; Shift's plurality outsiilo of tlm city, 1U7; Jiartlctt's net plurality in tlm State, C27. Tlie only Indian graduate cf llar Fard is Custom uch. H should quit it. - Mohawk Items. , Nor. 25, 188(1. Iutin, Deer axe snors plentiful since the rains. Light faJUsf snow 8stunlay and Sunday. A wedding is talked of In the near future, Iorn, .to the wife of A Montgomery, a son. MrJ II Whilmor ami fmnilv ..f V'.,... . iiave moved luuk to Mill creek. . ' The receuti-ain have raised the streams some, much to the delight of the saw null mn. The eder ia the Mill creek mill Is nearly completed and will be ready for use in a few day. Mr B F Woods iutends hsnling lumber to hjm-ene with oxen, lie i Imilding a sled and will be ready to haul in a few days. The infant son of W .tAtKrtvtt 1 ill Mond.iv. Dr lUr.-i. of Kim... ... called and pronounred the complaint catarrh, i Messrs Jiodtev Scott anil St.iu.ll ..,.1 .... I v .... , n u uiorrKonnemen wn.e namra . not learn. .- ... miming M week, but tailed to capture an thing. Jack. TKN YEARS EXPERIENCE IX IOWA. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. ,..m,"ip1'1 "weT ,tory of Winter's gallery, illamette street, " NOTICE TOC(ED)TCRS. OTICE IS IIKRERY OIVEN THAT the nudersiplied has been ni'tioioteil Ad. ini'dstrntrix of th estate of ,laiiH Storment, deceased: nnd all pers-ms holiliiiff claims against the saiil extnto are her.div required to present the same to her at her residence within nix months from this date. October 18, 18S(i. . AMANDA STORMENT, ... Adniinislratriit. .Jostii'A J WaLton, Att'y for Estate. FINAL SETTLEMENT. "NOTICE IS HERERY OIVCN TTtAT J the undersigned, Executor nf the estnte of John Oruhbs, deceased, has filed hi- nrconnt for final settlement in the County Court of Lane County, and that tlie 1st Moriiay in January, lSf7. bith set for final bearing of the same. October tf.lW.. F. II. GRURRS, . Joshua .1. Walton; Att'y. Executor. EUGENE CITT!! Cheapest Prices ' IS ON Matlock's new Siorl That (Elie CHEAPEST ulaco to tf Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Boots and shoes, Etc. -IS AT- FMEF?BtY: r. o. Have also lust receive. from New York City a large it voice of LADIES' CLOAKS, DOI; M.AJMB, WRAPS and DBffi GOODS. IT SPRiNGFIELD, PEMGRA, WHEELER ,y- CO, Continue to Exchange Merchandise of all Rums at the Lowest CashPricesfor Cash or Meivhantabl lYoducc of any Kind at the Highest Cash Prices Give them a trade HEAR if AnUNCEMEHT. I will d6vote this Pall to Glory as AT SPBINGFIELD PENGRA, WHEELER & CO. Continue to furnish Lumber, Lath and Shingles Iu 1 r.r, uk i,,c 'csi liuireni rates, aenvered at the Mills, on board cars, or at Eugene City. Leave your orders with J. M. Hendricks, Agent at Eugene City, or send to the Mills direct Any man woman or cJnld haft a dollar to spend can save ten c$j of it by calling on me this season I will carry a mammoth stcW j everything complete in myline, will guarantee to vou. mv W that I will save yo a money . Give me a call and see for .yourselves. 'De are Mi&htior than Word.' PENGRA, WHEELER & COM Continue to pay the highest price m Cash for wheat at their Mill, and to furnish. flour and feed at tho Root Day, !,;!. wrki,. ,t h;s machina T .rTTTAe4" J. J. J t iln puttiud in nev water wheel yeMerd ay j-iuwcou uiariiet rates ior uasn. Ihrr: Mention to Exchange and Custom Grinding. TAKJ3 THEM A GKIST the In quit cut near the chin. At the Old I. X. LJ NOTICE. B. F. DOER1& frS, i v"u 7...,". n. ' .-..... ...,.,, , t v nriMliAn tui- been by trie i4imitv P,,iii.t t tn.nn, the same dui; fi sah lad" mmHtrat-M, at the U ..ffie, of Rilven ft f -her, over First N.ti,,n.l IU..L : ' " Dated tVtobr lfith. '!: ('HRISVAX. W. S. CHRISMAV N. P. CHRISMAN. AGENT. ..ell T- HAVE ROME VERTjJ I Kaims, Improved snd l iwr"n limikfsitv fsiP ai-tl ntl V tTIH' J Property Eectcd and Ecsts ifcf I lie Iniimnce roinpanies i . ' t unonu thet.dilet and most " , '. j r he I'HOMPT and Eul ITAP' t a.ljlrar 1 ne Stand Seconh to N"t 1 A share of vnir palfn.-t"" r' t ' Ottiiu up st'iiis, oer the ( jTf pui I