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KSTABLISUEFI FOB THE DIME.MNOJi OK DEMOCRATIC rUMlTLES, M TO KIM 11 lOKITLIYMG BV TOE SWEAT OP OCR BROW
VOL 22
EUGENE, Oil., SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1890.
NO, 50.
jbf (gitflcuc (fity fiuarfi.
.PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
I. L CAMPBELL,
I'nbllxUer nl Tropriotor.
OFFICK 0 the E side ' Willamette
rlreet, between Seventh mil Eolith Streets. .
TKBM8 OK SUBSCRIPTION.
$2 ro
1.25
75
per nnuiii
jit Months.
lliree months
00 B ONLY
KA.TK3 OP ADVKUTI81NG.
Advertisements Inserted as follow.:
On, square, ten line, or lew one insertion 3;
(whiulie.l'iei'tinirtioD L Cu"h rlulr
'Wv.rtlr.willbcl11ir1edat the ol-
K-re. month. 80 00
,), square six m-ntl"
3SttKK., M cents
,r line for each Insertion.
Advertising bill will be rendered quarterly.
All iob work must be paid fob oh muvmr.
CEO. B. D3RRIS,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
..t.li, l-RACTICK IN TUB C51T11T8
V of the Second Judicial Uwtrlct and iu
hJ Supreme Court of this State.
SpTciLl attention given to collections and
patters in probate
L. BILYEU,
-Attorney and Counsellor at Law,-
EUGENE CITY, OREGON.
PRACTICES IX ALLTI1E COURTS OF
L this State. Will giv Vea1 tteution
to collections and probate matters.
OFFICE--Over Ilendrick & Eakin'i bank.
A. C. WOODCOCK,
Attoriiey-nt-Law
liUiiEXE CITY, - - - OREGON
OFFICE-Rwmi 7 at 8 McClaren Building.
arSpecial sttentiou given to Collections
and Probate business.
GEORGE A. DORRIS,
Attoriicy-at-liuu,
EUGENE CITY. - " OREGON
()rric-ln Register Block.
J. J. WALTON, Jr.,
A.TTO UN KY-AT-LAW
EUGEXE CITY, OREGON.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
fourtsof the State.
Secial attention given to real estate, col
icting, and probate matters. ,
Collecting all kinds of claims against the
United States Government.
Office in Walton's brick-rooms 7 "
Seymour W. Condon,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DUNN'S BUILDING,
Eugene, - - Oregon.
GEO. M.liLLERT"
attorney and Cctmsellor-at-Law, and
Real Estate Agent.
EUGENE CITYr - OREGON.
Office-Lane Co. Bank Building
E. 11. SKIPWORTH,
Attomey-at-Law,
EUGENE CITY, - OREGON.
Omcs-Upstairs In Register Block, first
door to the left
Will do a general )ST practice in all the
Conn of the State. All business promptly at
ttemled to.
" i ' ' '
A. E. GALLAGHER,
AUorney-alaLav.
SUGENE CITY OREGON.
8cud attention' given to Probate business
wd Abstract of Title.
Ornu Over Lane County Bank.
T.W. HARRIS, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICII
Wilkin's Drug Store.
lCsiJence on Fifth street, where Dr Shelton
nnerly resided.
DR. PAINE,
Physician & Surgeon,
EUGENE, OREGON.
Special attentioa paid to Surgery and
t-htonic disease.
Dr.W.T.McMurtry,
tyarian, Surgeon and Gynecologist.
(26 Iran Experience.)
OfFici-Oter Brownsville Btore, Willam
Ue street.
ttGEXE, ... OREGON.
OR. J. C. GRAY,
DENTIST.
nmCE OVK GRANGE STORK ALL
Y warranted.
Jinuif administered for rainksi ex
",ct,0oi teeta.
UUsiXEriS ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewel
ry & Musical Instruments.
The Most Select U H :; Portland
Special attention given to Repairing and
Engraving by two first-class workmen. All
work warranted.
Clothing- Store.
J. W. CHERRY is still carrying
a full line of these celebrated goods,
also a fullline of
HATS, CAPS AND GENTS FUR
NISHING GOODS.
Sold at the Lowest Prices. Re
member the stand, Walton's Block.
be mi N
You don't buy a Dollar's worth of DRY
GOODS until you have seen .1. D. MAT
LOCK'S stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS, SILKS, VELNETS, NOTIONS,
RIBBONS, LINENS, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES. HOSIERY,
WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, WOOLENS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
GINGHAMS, SATEENS, POINTS, DOMESTIC, COTTONS,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
ROOTS AND SHOES, ETC.
UNDERTAKER. A bran new First-Class Hearse
One of the Finest in the State.
A Fink Link or
Coffins, Caskets,
Robes, f kfifW trcT' Bed'
AND kLL KINDS Of SSSifl W
j f 8 rVWHf5Krfej!fe3' Which are offered at the
Undertaking Goods IMCMZfeM . iD.
Gently on hand. iiiW Lowest Rates.
Store corner Willamette and 7th Streets
A. GOLDSMITH,
Best
Known
Has a LARGER stock of Fine Groceries, China, Glass, Crock-
ixT i- 1 .V;i1nr Wore trinn "Vpr lit' fore.
ery, oouen nun mu"
Pays Highest CAbll price for Country Produce, Fur?, Skins,
Hides, Wool, Tallow, fcc.
Orders filled promptly, with the greatest care.
I DON'T BOAST PRICES.
All Goods sold as Cheap as anyone in Eugene.
Call and be corteously treated.
A. GOLDSMITH.
Day & Henderson,
- t 1114
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING
House in Eugene. Corner 7th and Wil. St
Manufacturing
at m :b k :m itti a i'.jc:
I.
P
he mm i" s. m m at x .3 :m
Jeweler.
Also Dealkb in
' ,:w T t , mm riii iiiinii-. iimm
r
St
BROWNSVILLE
ke
in Eugene!
Mttoh'tVvT'ftfE
i? iivii mm mm
RESTQRATIYE
The onljr rrmedy known which will
Sttmutato tbi Nutritive Processes of the
v Rumaa Sjstefii.
Dy this natural siiil simple mranj It qnlckly
snd pvmuuicmly Cl'RKS All Forms of
I)jrspp.li. ConstlpMtlon, Mental and
rrou Kxhaustlon, Oen.ral Debility,
Itraln Far;, or any xhau.Uid or weak
ruril condition of the system, from whaU
ever oaase. Skin Eruptions, Ilolls, Itun
nln( Sores, Scrofula, and all Diseases of
tbo Wood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
91.00. SIX BOTTLES FOR $5.00.
Tr. Illlli-r'sM paw book, descriptive of fly
dnutlnt) ICestiiraUvu aud hi other Ucuivdics,
scut frc'S by mull.
KILLER DRUB CO., San Francisco, Cat.
FOB BALK 111
E. It. LUCRE & CO.
HOFFMAN HOUSE
Eugene, Oregon.
TomiisoikI & Harrison, Props.
MILLER BROS.,
DtAI.HU IN
Field, Vegetable and
Flower Seeds,
Al'IAUY AND POTJLTUY SITTLIE8,
Gnrilon Tools, Furlilizeni, Trees, Etc
203 Second St., bet. Salincti & Tujlor
Porllund.
("p'Bend for Catnlugue.
'DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
C1AN UK FOUND AT HI30KFICE or res
ideuce when not professionally eiigajjed.
liwidence on Eighth street, opposite Fresby-
t rUn Church.
GEO. F. CRAW,
I'OSTOFFICE
Cigar store,
Engene City, Oregon.
McClaren s Building,
(0.nite F. M. Wilkin' DruK Store.)
- lias an extensive Stock of
' 8TANDAHD, MISCELLANEOUS,
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS,
Mercantile, Taney and School Station
ery, Blank Books, Cutlery, Etc.
17Orders for Books and Subscriptions
to Newspapem and Periodicals promptly at
tended to.
R. R. Cochran & Son,
Ileal Estate Agents.
Kiijfenc City, Oregon.
Will attend to gsneral Heal Estate bnsines
such as buying, selling, loaning and renting
farms and city property, etc. Office on south
'ids of Ninth street.
B. F. DORRIS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
ACENT.
I HAVE SOME VERY DEH111AHLE
' Farms, Improved and Unimproved Town
property for sale, on easy terms.
Property Ecnted and Bents Collected,
The Insurance IVimpanies 1 represent are
aiuonir the Oldeot aud most ItelUble, and in
the 1'HoiirT and Kwuitirm adjiutrueut of tlieir
obms Htand SaooiD to Nona.
K .hare of your patmnagr is solicited.
Olfice up sUin, lt(iter Block.
B. F. DORRIS.
R W. A. CRAIN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Junction City, Oregon
Rrial attentioa sjiven to Riring
WATCllES, CLOCKd aad JEWELKY.
University Bookstore
(ilveTliem a ('luinri'!
That i to sur, vour lutiKHi Al nil your
breathing iiiiithiiury. Viry wonderful
nmcliiiii ry it w. .ot ouiv llie larger ir
inini:es. Iiiit the thuUtniiiU of litlle lubes
and rnvitiea leHdins from them. Whin
llee nrc c('(.nil ahil cuokeil Willi matter
which oiiM uot to be them, your Iihih cm
not do their work. And what thi y do, they
cannot do wei l. Cull it cold, rough, croup,
pncutnouiA, cnl.irru, roniiuniplion or any ol
the family of throat and nose and head and
lung obHlrui'tious, nil are bad. All ought to
he got rid of. There It Just one sure way
to cot rid of them. That is to tnhe Uoa-
ohiVa (iernmu Syrnp, whle)i any drugihl
will sell yon at' 75 rents a IkiIiIm. Even if
everything elite has failed you, jon may do
pencl upon tills for certain.
A Littlo Too Lute to doctor when III itjht'e
DiKi'ime bus done Its work. Tuko Wright'e
Kidney and Liver Cure for intlummntion of
kidurjs uud liver, pniu in buck and other
warnings of kidmy Irotible. KhUI by all
druggiM.
Call a Hull That tired latmuid feeling
nnutisthiit your syxtcm is in a slate to iu
vitu diwuse, and SVright 'h Compouud Ex
tract of SurKnimrillit i what you need at
ouce to expel impurities of the blood and
build you up. Bold Dy all druggists.
What Is It?
Thut produces that beautifully soft com
plexion and leaves no traces of its applica
tion or injurious t licet? The answer, V ia
dom's Koborline airoiiipliHhes nil this, nud
is pronounced by ladies of tiinto mid Wllno
tneut to be the most delightful toilet article
ever produced. Warranted hsriuless and
matchluiuj. F. M. Wilkius, ugout, lCugene
City.
Change is ouu of tlio iirchUluble laws of
nature, aud fortuuuli 'y the chungo is almost
invariably for the b iii r. As an iuHtance of
this, St. Tatrick l'lils are (ant taking the
place ol the old bin sh and violent cathar
tics, because they are milder and produce
a pleaxanter ett'ect, beetles they are inucb
more benelleiul iu removing morbid matter
from the system and preventing Ague aud
other niulurinus dife:inea. As a ruthnrtio
and liver pill thev me almost porfect. For
sale by Osburn & Co.
On a rereut viuit to luwn, Mr. K. Dalton,
of Durny, ltu-isell county, K'insus, called at
the lubonilory ol Chamberlain it Co., Des
Moiues, to hIiow them his six er old boy,
whoso life had been saved by Chamberlain's
Cough ltemedy, it ImviiiR cured him of a
severe attack of croup. Mr. Dalton Ih cer
tuin that it saved his boy's life aud is cnthu
siuntio in his praixo ot the ltemedy. Ho
says it has an excellent mpulalion in his
vicinity; that farmers come fifteen miles to
his store for it. For sale by Oidmrn & Co,
Kimball, South Dakota, Graphic': While
the columns of the O niphio are open to any
and all niiobjeclionah i ndvertUements, yet
it is ipiite impoNsiblo for uh to speak know
ingly of the met its of the various articles of
merchandise advertised. Particularly is Ibis
true ol puletit medicines. Hut there nre ex
ceptions oecanioniilly snd a nole-worthy ex
ception in the celebrated Chamberlain's
Cough ltt.nnily.'- This now miiver.ul!y
known medicine, has been ndverlisod iu the
Oraphio four or Ave years, but not until re
cently had we any persounl knowledge of its
wonderful eflicncy, which has conin uboiit
through the prevailing ii.tluenr.a and the
stubborn cough that has so often attended
it. In the writer's family this medicine has
ou several occasions this winter cured a
cough that ballled nuy and nil other reme
dies, and tho number of families iu Kimball
and vicinity iu which this remedy has been
used with like effects attests to its value as a
spccillo for coughs and oulds of every nature
For sale by Osburu & Co.
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, to laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ON LY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LITER AND BOWELS
AND TO
Cleanse the System Effectually,
10 THAT
PURE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Naturally fojlow. Every one Is using it
and all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
Sam Fsamciko, Cal.
Iociivills, Kr. NswVosa, N. Y
Absolutely Pure
Tliis powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholemni.ntsa. Mire
economical than the ordinary kinds and eta
not be sold in competition with the multi
tads ol low teat, short weight, alum or phos
phate powders. Hold only in cans. Kotax
Baium I'owlib Co 100 Wall St., N. Y.
will
at aW f aT"'l F"
The F.I llel Tower.
Miiis I.ura Mur. h writes the following per
n iihl obseivstious of a visit to the Eiffel
tower iu Palis:
Tbo tourM eub rs the elevator at tliu bot
tom, and is quickly lifted to the first stsgo,
nt a height front which he communis a Due
view of llie rily. As far as eye can reach
one I oundh'H muss of houses exteud before
him. At each lauding tho occupauls get out
and tuko a good look at the world they have
left behind. Each stage is well supplied
with coffee stands, restaurants, shops, eta.
The first oue is so large that one enters un
expectedly upon a whole colony of aerial
bciugs eager to sell, at exorbitant prices,
souvcuirs of the exposition. On the second
oourxu tbs tower begius to narrow rapidly
and curves so much that the elevator moves
up a Very perceptible Inclination, which is
calculated to make a timid or nervous per
son feel that he is going to be spilled out
into the void below. However, the doors
are Qrmly closed and after ho is once in,
there are no meuns of escape. Iu the llist
sud second courses the elevato'r passes up
through one of tho immense legs or sup
ports of the structure. Iu these (here is so
much net work thut the view is cut off and
the beholder baa to wait till he reaches his
destinstlon before ho looks around him.
From the si ootid stago to the top we pass
through Ihe ceuter of the tower, and from
the window Ihe person asoeudiug cun
see the country expauding before him. Half
way between the second stage and the top
there is a change of elevators, though there
is no platform. In mid air, so to speak, one
passes from ouo lift to another, aud goes on
tip, np oue thousand feet tuto the heavens.
The oily diminishes in proportion as the
landscape becomes more extended. Arrived
at the top, on oue tido is tho famous Puis
do Ilouloguo, aurroundod by its' clusters of
villages, the most imposing of which Is St.
Cloud. Iu another direction is the no less
beautiful but less aristocrittio wood of Viu.
ceuues. Next the Seluo freighted with
pleasure boats and threaded by bridges wind
ing in a semi-circle through the city, catches
the eye. Most of the renowned places are
on or near tho river, and by following Its
oourse oue soes the towers which dot and
beautify the wilderness of houses. The
elegant and imposing Aro de Trinmphe,
which ordinarily dazzles with its iplendor
and casts iu the shadow all other objocts,
looks meek aud sulxlued from Ihe lower.
Eight matchless avenues radidiAle from this
place, which is called the Star. One of
these is the Clmuips-Elysect, which entioes
the pedestrian on and on till he cun wulk
no further. This promenade could never
luok mean or shubby but seen from such a
height it has Ihe appearance of a short but
elegnut drive in some fairy laud as it blends
into aud forms a part of Place la Concorde.
Poor Louis XVI aud bis fellow sufferers
would hardly recognize the place' of their
execution. At present it might well draw
admiring glances from paradise itself. In
the center on the spot where the guilotine
stood rises the ma jest io Obelisk de Lnxor.
On either sido are splashing fountains. Mon
uments sud statues fill np the spaces. Sur
rounding it as guardians of tho beauty
wilhin are eight immense monuments to
the principal cities of Franco. Faciug this
squaro at the end end of a broad street is
the Madeleine, a Oreek temple adorned by
Corinthian columns. Across the river in a
straight line with the church Is the Chum
bre del Deputies approached by a broad flight
of steps and likewiseselofl by Corinthian col
umns. Joining La Concorde at the other
extroiuity is the garden of the Tuiluries. The
old gnarled trees sre just bursting iuto leaves
and blossoms, and it is difficult to dooide
which is the more to he admired, Ihe natur
al beauty around one, or art in the form of
fountains, manufactured hikes, graceful stat
ues, etc, eto., which oue soes in every direc
tion. It Is probably safe to say that it Is
the most perfect combination of the two
distributed objects of admiration in the
world. A walk through the length and
breadth on a sunny moruiug, sparkling with
dew, smelling of Ihe woods snd fields and
teeming with most perfect productions of
modern art is one ot the charming expor
iencos which fully realize our ideals. But
I am wandering from the tower, for from
there its dimensions seem Hiisll and it re
sembles a iworly kept garden plat. The
spaces left for monuments are visible, but
the statues themselves are not, so
they look liks waste places. Next comes
the Louvre. It is without towers, bat it
covers so much ground that its simple
straight walls are easily distinguished. Add
to its historic value the treasures of art and
antiquity which it now harbors ami yon can
well imagine it oue of the attractive features
of Paris. Even to s rustic from the west
its piolnres aud sculpture galleries are a
souice ol ineipremible pleasure Whut then
must lhy be for Ihe Fieiuh Lo live for
artaloue? Opposi'e Ihe palace i the quaint
old church in which Ihe kings of France
held mass. With thn Louvre the principal
siiihls on Ihe Ull Mdo of Ihe river, cease.
Farther dowu ou rue do Uivolt is ihe Gothic
tower from which Pascal ui ide experiments
nn tliu rtp.kkllle I f iLe air." It used to be
the favorite lower of aweusiou before Mr,
Eiffel's brsiu ia-t it iu the shade. Even uow
to my mind it is lie i ntii.r of Ihe two
The Coloune de Juiihl wliieh Blls the specs
where Ihe Haiti ille -lood is ou the aime side
of Ihe river.
1. oh... .11.1. n live fui.ti.ie of I'uris is
the b .iilevards. 1 Ley have be. n built on
the site of the ancb nt walls of the city, snd
are imlurally slightly liicular iu form.
Avenues, lined with double rows of trees and
terminated wtih large squares artistically
adorned, diveige from Ihe center and run to
the exlreniilies in all direclions. lunatnera
Mo church towera and spins sUnd out
against the sky, and gardens ailed with trees
snd flowers relieve the mind when tirml of
looking at the wonders of loan's work. As
our eyes wander back from ihe distance to
our near snnoundings they fall on the Notre
, Dsroe, also the lower of St. Clapelle. This,
the most artistio place In Paris, was bnilt by
St, Louis to hold the crown of thorns. It is
a perfect little gem and on a bright day when
the sunlight comes, pouring in through its
walls of stained glass it resembles an enor
mous precious jewel sparkling and dazzling
everything with its brilliancy. In another
part of the city Is the Pantheon, a living ex
ample of Oreek architecture. It was origi
nally built iu honor of St. Genevieve the
patron saint of Pari'. At present it Is dedi
cated to the greut men of the state. Its
stately oolumns and magnificent dome readi
ly mark it flora the surrounding buildings.
Within its vaults are the tombs of Voltaire,
Victor Uugo aud many others.
Its grandeur makes such sn im
pression on the memory that we can almost
see the sunlight falling on the marble crypt
holding the granite sarcophagus whloh con.
tains the remains of Napoleon. Around his
bier sre twelve marble statues, just inside of
these aud nearer to the tomb are the flags of
conquered nations still waving. On the
mosaic pavement are engraved the names of
bis great battles. Back of the crypt are the
sarcophagi of his friends,' Bertrand and
Duvoo. At the sides sre two obapels con
taining monuments toTarenne sndVsnbarr.
Iu chapels surrouuded by domes are bis
biuthers. The grandeur of his resting plsce
is in perfect keeping with the genius of the
man. Miud can not conooive of a more
magnificent place than the tomb of Napole
on. Finally we look down on the dusty
field of Mars and Ihe long rows of exposi
tion build iugs. Tbey now look lonely and
deserted in spile of the crowds ot all nation
alities who are taking advantage ot the first
spring days to cast a liugering look on Us
once gay grounds. The prinolpal attraction,
however, is Eiffel tower, which will ever
draw curious snd admiring throngs. As we
look down brilliant scenes and events enact
ed here come floating back on the wings
of memory and we oome away with fresh re
membrauces of the great exposition. At
last tbo descent begins and we go flying
down to earth and its inhabitants and are
soon swallowed np in the roaring city.
Col. Hosier's I'liselttshness.
The Indian war veterans of the Pacifio
coast, were holding their annual encamp
nicut in Portland, Oregon, on the 17th of
Juno, 18'JO. Resolutions in regard to the
death of Past Grand Commander Col. L. F.
Mosler, were under consideration.
Col, Kelsay, of Corral lis, had delivered an
eloqueut and appropriate eulogy, after which
our first past grnud commaudor, Col. T. B.
Wait, of Salem, arose aud said there was one
thing he wished to Buy.
. When General Joseph Lane was in con
gress, there was a United States district
judge to be appointed for this distriot. Gen.
Lane offered the appointment to bis son-in-law,
Col. L. F. Moiior of Rosoburg.our now
lumouted comrade. The large-hearted aud
noble colonel, who never allowed the inter
ests of olbors to be jeopardized tbst he
might profit thereby, said: "No, general;
that will never do; the relation that exists
between us would cause some to censure
yon, and in my opinion it would injure you
politically. Ob, yes; I should like the office;
the honor and the salary, in my present fi
nancial condition, would be very acceptable,
but I cannot afford to saoriflce my general,
and must positively decline." (Gen. Lane
was Col. Mover's commander in the
Mexican war.)
General Lane then said "well, I will ap
point whoever you name." There was at
this time a blacksmith near Bnseburg, who
in his idle hours bad studied law, and by the
lubor at the forge, and with the assistance of
hit noble wife's frugality, the yield of the
golden butter and the fresh laid eggs, he
was just able to keep the wolf from the door.
Oue day was an eventful day in that
smith's life. He bad disposed of his basket
of butter and eggs, and with the groceries
which be bad obtained for them, be was
about iturting for his bumbls mountain
home; but be was stopped in the streets of
the then little town of Boseburg, by our gal
laut and now lamented comrade, Col. L. F.
Mosier, who presented Matthew P. Deady
with his commission as United States judge
of this district, (which appointment was for
life.)
Great big tears of gratitude flowed down
the cheeks of that disciple of Vulcan and
Blackstone. For a while his joy was like onr
grief. Yes, bis heart swelled wilhin him,
and he felt that words would fail to express
hi' joy. And as God forgives ns for oar
grief, so do we forgive the blacksmith tor bis
emotional gratitude. And now, fellow com
rades, let me slate without fear of contradic
tion, that all there is of Matthew P. Deady.
from that humble mouutaiu foige, thirty odd
years ego, to his present exalted position ou
the bench of the Uuited States district court,
he owes to onr generous-harted, gallant,
brave and lamented comrade, Col. L. F
Mosier.
Stop the Leak.
The Eoseburg Plaindealer, Republican,
says: Now that the election is over snd a
good healthy republican majority In onr next
LegUlature has been returned, the party will
be held responsible for all injudicious meat
ures it bas passed or may pass. That rail
road commission has now been In existence
four years and has been eating into the
state expensas, snd, up to the present, no
good commensurate with the cost bos been
accomplished, so fares we can learu. W
are paying dear for the whistle. Belter rep al
the act creating this fifth wheel to the gov
eminent wagon.
Referring to the boodle club of Baker City,
the late grand jury repotted to the court as
follows:
Wa are reliably informed that certaiu or
gauitations were formed in Baker City tor
the purpose of selling their voti on Juu i,
18'JO, in a body to lb. bixhesl bidder. We
-....m ...,.. nfnttnirhoii. aa dunc-'roi.
and that tbey should be condemned by every
decent member of our community.
The grand jury itself should be indicted
for neglect of duty iu neglecting to indict
the guilty parlies.