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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1876)
T7 illbtairr until Ik. feet nr. Z'J'VJl XVLJUh future. V"0M i J UK fgurtt after tubttrtberi nam,, , tkttimeofetplrutiom cf ,ub,er'phTn. Neman. Simple announcements of births mo. fringe, and death will be iuaertot without twT MX Huary not km will be charged for at the raUofiu orate per Una. Wea-urne no responsibility for views txanmA Of eorrespondsnts. I BiBiUeopiea of the OrD, In wrappere for ta.il Bf , niay be obtained at thia uthoe. CITY AND COUNTY. Joint Discussion. E. A. Cronin, Esq., Democratic candidate for Tregidential Elect 'or, and Dr. J. W. Watta, Republican can.li data, will address their follow citizens on the .political issues of the day in thii city on Mon day, October ICth at 7 :30 p. n. Also at liar riaburg on the 17th, at 1 r. m. Small Pox. After five days of suspense oar citizena were last 'Monday evening in formed that Mr. Abriuns was really afflicted with the small pox, and were further grati fied to learn that a large number of persona had been directly exposed to it. As might have been expected they did not take kindly tto the news nnder the circumstances, which were these: Mr. Abrams was broken out on Thursday of last week and on Friday it was currently reported that he had the disease. - The health committee of the Council then woke tip and put op in tho postbffice a notice as iouows: t "The health committee beg- leave to inform the citizens of Eugene that Wm. Abranu is 'NOT afflicted with small pox." ' This they did on the authority, presumably, Vof the physician in charge of the case. The community pat confidence in it and rested easy until Sunday when it was again report ed to be small pox, and on Monday public feeling was wrought up to a high pitch. At about 12 o'clock of that day another notice appeared in the post office, again saying that 'the case was "NOT small pox or Varioloid," and signed "G. V. Odell, M. D." Bat the 'people were not satisfied, and at last the com. -mittee reluctantly consented to call another physician, and Dr. Patterson was employed to go and examine and report on the case. He in fompany with Dr. Odell made vis it and unhesitatingly named it small pox, and ' so reported to the health committee. His re--port, however, was not concurred in by Dr. Odell, although he said to a member of the council that if the words small pox were erased and varioloid, inserted he would sign it. It seems to ns that the public has been egregiously imposed on, first by a physician who has np to the last possible moment af 'firmed a case of small pox to be some ether 'disease, when the least he could have done Vould have been, in case he was uncertain in his own mind, to warn thepublic to aveid it. 'And second by a health committee who fail yd to employ a board of competent physicians to examine into the matter when it was first brought to their notice. In regard to the matter as it now stands, there is at this writing, (Friday) but the one case, which is recovering. Persons known to have been exposed have been requested to exclude themselves upon the manifestion of any symptoms. In fact, all precautions possi ble are now being taken to prevent its spread. 'Council Meetino. A special meeting of the Common Council was held on Monday evening to receive the report of the Health Committee on the ease of reported small pox. The committee submitted the report of Dr. Patterson as follow: To the Health Committee of Eugene': . Gentlemen: Upon visiting Mr. Abrams, Vith Dr. Odell, at your request, I find that he has small pbx. . A. W. Pattebhon. Oct 2, 1878. On motion it was ordered that the Marshal tM inafmi.fji.1 f nlhvui walliur Antra An Tinfrl street at thf bridge and at the railroad cross 'tog. On motion it was resolved, that the Mar shal immediately give notice to all persons 'known to have been exposed to the case of small pox, and request them to remain as much as possible at their homes, and to re port to the Marshal immediately upon the development of any premonitory symptoms of the disease. And the Marshal is further instructed to report daily to the Chairman of 'the health committee any circumstances that Vnay give a reasonable suspicion of any per son being taken down with the disease. And further the Marshal is required to use all doe dilligence to prevent the spread of the dis ease. In case any new cases are reported to the health committee they shall immediately notify the President of the Council and he shall at once call a meeting of that body. The Marshal was instructed to cause a nui siance in the alley north of the Astor House to be abated. j And the council adjourned Health Okmnani', This is a suitable time to call attention to the health ordinance bf this city, the first section of which provides that it shall be the duty of every practicing physician to report in writing to some member of the council every cast of contagious or infec tions disease within three hours nfter the same shall come to his knowledge. The pen alty for failing to to report it a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100. Section 2 pro Tides thii Utj pciau& ovtiiuig or occupying any house or tenement within tlie city where in any person has the sthall pox, or any con tagions disease, shall give similar notice to the President of the council within three hours ; penalty for failure same as above. Section 3 re quires every owner or owe pant of any tenement wherein any person may have the small pox to immediately give public notice by placing a yellow flag in some conspicuous place on the premises ; penalty same at above. Section 4, no person having any contagious disease shall go out in public. Section 6 makes it the duty of the marshal to enforce this ordinance ' and complain of every violation. Wheat hat been coming in rapidly during the past week, and there is now in the ware houses here between sixty and seventy thou sand bushels. Yesterday buyers were ofier ing 65j OS per bushel on board the cars. Pkoutic. George Wray raised this year,; on Walker Young's place, ooe acre of ground 3,270 pounds of cored bops. Stati University. Tho committee' an pointed by the Legislature to examine the istate University on the 28th nit submitted the following report Mr. President: The joint committee Ap pointed to visit the State University at Eu gene City having discharged that duty, now ask leave to make the following report: They lounu suostantial bnufc structure, of good material, of the following dimensions : . one nunurett and tourteen feet long, by tifty-aix feet in width; a good strong stone foundation, iwo stones high, with a basement story twelve feet in the clear, and the two stories above sixteen feet in the clear, with a Man sard roof forming a third story eighteen feet m we clear ; au the work done m a good, workmanlike manner. The lower story is now completed and ready to receive the fur niture, w hich, your committee is creditably informed, is m course of preparation, and will be in its place by or before the 18th day of October next; and your committee wofild fur ther state that the university has been fully organized by the election of Hon. M. P. Deady, president of the board of regents and such other officers as required by law"; that such board have selected a conisof teachers composed as follows: Prof. J. V. Johnson, president; Professors Bailey and Condon, sub ordinate members of the i acuity; Mrs. Spil ler, princhial Of the 'preparatory department, and Miss Mary K Stone, assistant, and desig nated the 18th day of October next for the commencmeiit of the first school year of the university. Your committee would further state that the exDonscs incurred in the con. Itruction of said building and the purchase of the site have been paid by the voluntary con tributions oT the citizens of Lane count)', and, in the judgment of your committee, founded on the appearance of the building and the best information that could bo obtained, the same is at least the of the Value required by -the law locating the State University, to wit, $.V),000. Yonr committee would further say that, from reliable information, the title to the grounds upon which the building is lo cated is perfect, the grounds consisting of a fraction less than eighteen acres, beautifully located just outside the limits of Eugene City, Lane County, Oregon; fltul your committee would recommend that a small appropriation be made by the present Legislative assumbly to complete the unfinished parts of the build ing and improve the grounds belonging to the same. It 13. COCHRAN, Senate Com. fteport adopted and 300 copies ordered printed. Stock for the State Faip. Mr. V. C. Myor loft Ashland Jast Monday morning for the State Fair and will probably go down on to-day s train with the following horses: White Prince, imported from France to Ohio, July, 1870; arrived in Oregon, Decern ber, 1870; is nearly white; in fine working or der weighs nearly 1,700 pounds ; has been in condition that he would way 2,009. Pride of Perche, imported from France to Ohio in 1874; made the season of 1874 in Wis consin; arrived in Oregon January, 1876; it a beautiful dapple gray, about the same weight as White Prince. Fleury, imported from France to Ohio Au gust, 1875; a dark iron fray; will outweigh either of the others at maturity. Seventy-Six, foaled June 17, 1876; sired by White Prince; dam, DolL Doll, full blood, bred in Ohio, arrived in Oregon December; 1870, is now white, weighs 1,575 founds. Tempest, full-blood, foaled April 1872; tired by White Prince dam, Doll; gray color, weighs 1,700 pounds, a compact, solid built animal. M.tEifio. three-fourths bloodods bred in Ohio, grand daughter of old Louis Napoloon; hat foaled two colts that cannot be bought for less than $2,500 each, if for that; weighs now 1,544 poumls. Hortense, seven-eighths blooded; foaled May, 1872; sired by White Prince, dam Mag gie; gray, fine style, a good traveler j weight 1,630 pounds. Elsie, seven-eighths blooded $ foaled Julyi 1875; a full sister to Hortense, and will make an animal very much like her. White Rose, full-blood, bred in Ohio; ar rived in Oregon, January, 1876 ; when in good condition will weigh 1,700 pounds. This is a low, wide, well-mnsclod animal of rare excellence. Jinney, fifteen-sixteenths'; bred in Ohio; foaled September 10, 1874; arrived in Oregon January, 1876; bay, with block points; riot quite two years old and weighs 1,400 potinds More Pen Pictures. The Statesman fur nishes a couple more pen-pictures, as follows: Adolphus Burton, member of the House of Representatives from Lane county, was born in Vinriiiia in the year 18.13, moved to Mis: souri in 1838, and from there to Oregon in laoi lie has been a citizen of Lane county since 1855, voting a straight Democratic tick et all the time: He is a wealthy and sub stantial farmer, but has not given sufficient thought to matters of political economy to induce bird to see the "way of truth and the light" as it is in the doctrine of the Republi can partr and does not "come out worth .a cent" We expect to be able to count him a Republican immediately after the Novemlier election. Hit modesty keeps him exceeding ly nnieti but he votes with creat clearness and understanding, as we verily belive. In personal appearance, he cannot lay any claim to beauty, and yet he will everywhere com mand respect Allen Bond, of Lane county, is one of the best farmers in Oregon; having a large tract of land under cultivation which he manages in a most profitable manner. With a record 1 J 1 ,1 I A 1 1 1 ... wuicn was weu urmersvuuu uy ilia party in Lane county, Mr. Bond was nominated for the position he now holds without being pres ent at convention and without solicitation on his part His nomination meant election, and he cornea with a large majority of votes cf his neighbors. Mr. IVnnl was bom m Shenandoah county, Virginia,' in December, 1833; removed to Indiana m 1837, and in 1853 removed to Oregon, where he haa since resided. At a Republican he has stood firm ly by the guns ever since the party was or ganized, and will continue in the work so long as the party continues in the van of the great march of civilization and progress. Thatt real nice, ain't it ? But, Allen, yon forgot to mention to that reporter that yon took passage for the legislature two years ago with the Independents, and failed to make connection. We move that the report be amended. ClMTRN'S- The contract for completing the unfinished cistern at the intersection of Ninth and Willamette streets, and for con structing one at the intersection of Eighth and Willamette hat been let to James Warnkk, who began work on Tuesday. They are to hare a depth of three feet of water, insteid of eighteen inches, as contemplated when the contract was first let See new advertuement of Aaron Lynch " Brier Neutlou. Carbolic acid is in' demand. State Fair begins next Monday. ' Regular meeting of the council next Monday evening. E. F. Coffin, Esq., furnishes cider to lubrl cate Milt aepartinent The only Democrat among th Stowells hi left for his old home in Texas. Messrs. Jerry Ream and Cherry ft Bra are making lunnture lor the University. . The Eugene correspondent of the Bee says the tax of tins county is 12 nulls. Cues again. Gov. Whitoaker addressed the Tildcn and Hendricks Club at Corvallis last Saturday evening. Junction City. Brownsville. Half :v and Mon roe renidnstrate aTdht the creation of the pro- poseu new county. E. W. Rvan. writlnor from the fVntenmal mentions a lot of enf plums received by mail from this place, sender unknown. Some difficulty is beinir exiwrimiced in the coiiei'tion oi suiMcnpiioiis to r.U(,i'ue unuge. litigation will be the next chapter, 4 Oregon's distinguished bitraiuist will tell tlie vi hazenheeler club of hune about the jwr- turbatiors of bis lite next buturday evening. Prof. Condon lectured at Sidein last Tuet day evening in connection with tho 'mammoth bones recently found m Stevens county . T. At the regular meeting .of the Hook and Ladder Co. last Monday evening Jeff. Smith was elected Foreman, vice B, C. Van Houten, retigriud. Rev. Thou. Condon, in Mav last transmitted his resignation to the Governor as State Oeolo gist, to tike effect September 1, 187l, which has been accepted by JLis Excellency the uov ernor. W e don't sumtoxe that stinks have anvthini; whatever to do with small pox, but with very little cholera leaven each alley In town would breed a semrate and distinct variety of that disease. "Veracity," in the Oregonian, makes one or two mistakes. He intimates that Mrs. Abrams died of small pox, which is at least doubtful. The "wise city council" ap)oiuted a health committee five or six weeks since, and neither the committee as a body nor any member of the council visited Mr. Abrams. "How much will your new school books cost Johnnv!" savs futlier. Johnny calculates to himself: "Leuime see; 62 cents for the munuel, 75 cents for a new 'rithmetic, $1 25 for a now lography, 25 cents for a new hookey, harf a dol lion iitiiivcj, uuii m vt.u . a quarter for candy." out four dollars, pa ! lar tor a new bat and Then aloud savs : " 'li State Granub. The State Grange, which met in Albany lost week, elected for the en suing term the following officers: - Master-Win. Cyrus, of Scio. Overseer A. R, Shipley, of Oswego; Lecturer Mr. E. Hunt, of Sublimity. Steward -W. H. Thomas, of Walla Walla. Assistant Steward G. W. Riddle, of Can yon ville. Chaplain W. IL Gray, of Astoria. Secretary T. L. Davidson, of Portland. GateKeeer W. H. Graham, of Fisher's Landing, W. T. Ceres Mrs. B. A. Miller, of Jackson county- Pomona Mra, S. D. Durham, of McMinn ville. Flora Mrt. E. A. Kelly, of East Portland. Ii A. S. Georgia Smith, of Hood river. t The new mill company has a new advertise ment this week. Its Cost. The expense to the county of caring for Winney, the small pox patient, was: physician, $300; nurses, Harrington, $80; Judkins, $(i0; total, $440. A Jcst Act. The action of tlie county court in allowing Mrs. Moore a compensation for the support of her husband, who has lost both hands, is eminently just The Naiitlain Brl'dge Disaster, "Zero" writing Irom Jefferson under Hate of tbe 3d inst., to the Oregonian, gives the following particulars of the S&otiam bridge accident. ' Tbe bridge is being bailt by A. S. Miller & Sop, of Easem City. It consists of two epaos, one being 190 feet and tbe otber 170. I be lonirer (pan is already raised and the false work removed; Tbe false work for tbe other span was braced only to the pier as the abutmoht wag not finished. When the abut ment Was completed and the raising of tbe span began, tbe additional bracing of the false wOrk to tbe abatmeut was overlooked, the end of Ibe spaa over the abutment was twen ty iocbes lower than the end over toe pier, which would give the wbote spaa a tendency toward tbe abutment. At the time of the accideDt, the top chord on one side was up, and about one-third on tbe other side. No ooe knows just what caused the false work to give way ; but, with out a moment s warning, tbe whole span shot end ways toward tbe abutment, Henry Koliler and Jobo Migley were oo tbe top chord, which was finished ; INelson ltooney and Henry Miller on tbe one which was unfin ished, forty-four feet above water. Aleck Burgess. Kd ltooney, Will Hancbett, Win. Crabtree, Mike McQueen, Herman Uarike, and a visitor named Devany, were oil the bottom chord, twenty-eight feet above water. Every man went down amidst the breaking and crashing of falling timber. Kbbler and Migley were landed upon the ground almon unhurt. Ed Rooney and Miller were thrown into fire feet of swift running water. Roopey was badly but, not fatally cut in several places about tbe head, bis worst injury be ing a broken nose. He was carried hun dred yards below the wreck and was rescued just io time to be savd from drowning. Mil ler recti ved a cut on tbe bead and a concus sion on the back sufficient to prevent the um oi hit lower limbs for some time. Nelson ltooney btd three ribs broken, a bad cut on tbe cb'io, and other serious, but still not fstsl, injuries. Burgess received severe cuts about tbe bead and face. McQueen's injury coo sists of t broken thigh. Uoe of Crabtree 't legs was badly braised, but not broken. ' Tbe others escaped with slight injury. 1 be vetUict oi all who bare seen tbe wreck is, "What wonder tbat every man was not killed!" Nelson Roooey, Miller and Mc Queen are now tbe only ones confioed, tod from present proepactt each bids fair to t perfect recovery in tbe course of time. The lots, at estimated by tbe eootrtctof, will not exceed fifteen hand red dollars. Tbe wreck bas been cleared away and reconstruc tion it progrewinz rapidly, and wftbout fur ther delay will be completed by the 1st of November. ZLRO. . Are yon going to set out a Centennial Tree? If so remember that James Goodchild haa an extensive variety of shade and ornamental trees for transplanting. Becker t Boyd an stall ahead of all comieti tors in their basine, and baring obtained the lead win spare no paint to maintain thir posi tion. TVy are always supplied with the very best meat of ail descriptions, and they eanunt be nndehnii.' The Speakino There was onlv a slim at tendance at the Court House last Tuesday, on me occasion of the joint discussion between Messrs. Lane and Williams. The excitement of the day previous had not cooled off sufli. ciently for the town people to turn out, and uiose in me country are busy with their crojis. We shall notice the speeches next week. CouNTir Court. At the adjourned term of County Conrt held last Mdnday, business was transacted as follows: A. Powers was appointod Justice of the Peace for McKenzie precinct Mrs. Moore was allowed $3 iier week until further action for the support of her husband. Ueo. t. Harris was awarded the contract for medical attendance on paVipen for the 'en tuing year at $50. The following names were drawn for "five tuition in the State University: J. ft. Stavona. A. K .Tniknii Urv Rill Gea Noland, Louisa B. Foley, EllaGcaryi No Services. Owing to tho irenoral feci ing that not the least opportunity should be given for tlie spread of tmall poX, we have deemed it prudent to omit Services in our re spective churches to-morrow. E. It Geart, J. 8. Mit'Am, C W. UtBH. Musical Rhvikw. The September num ber of this excellent monthly contains a large variety of interesting matter, comprising mus. ical miscellany, correspondence, criticisms of concerts, editorial items eta, and twelve pages of vocal and instrumental music The musio alone in each number, is worth the subscription price, per year, $1 50. Send your subscriptions in curreucy, stumps or koin, to the publishers, Sherman & Hype, San Francisco. Railway Surveyors in Lake County. The Jacksonville Sentinel says, from a cor respondent at Ballard's Creek, Lake county, we learn that CoL John Louduu, in charge of a surveying party to locate a railroad, hot arrived at that place, and roporti the dis tance from the starting point, Humboldt sta tion, 301 miles, over the most practicable rente yet located, being the third that has been surveyed, 'all having for the terminus the toad of the Willamette Valley. This surveying party has created much excitement among the citizens of Lake, and they now look forward to the construction of a railroad through that country at a period not long distant WOQ1) sawinU. Thr subscriber la prepared with horse power Wood Sawing, and will give prompt attention i1) all orders. & T. MOORE. AIAHUIKD', At the residence of the bride't father, Oct 4, Mr. G. 1L Landingham and Miss M. A. Buoy, DIED. Monday, Stf teniW 11, 1870, Orrie Naofd, daughter of John W. and Barbara O. Hollis, aged 2 years and 15th mouths. Retail Produce and Provision market. The following are retailers' prices : FLOUR.-lbbL t CORN MEAL Oregon ground, in bulk, 4c. Oats 1 bushel, 37J. Bvans V lb, 4c. BUTTER Fresh rolls, 25c, COFFEE Rio, 29; Java, 33jc, CHEESE-Orcgon, 20c, CANDLES box, f 44 50. EGGS-150. BACON Sides, 15c; hams, 17c; shoulders, 12Ja LARD In tins, 17c; bulk, 15. CHICKENS-2 50f 3 00 i dozen. FISH-Salmon, hf bbU, t; 501b kits, ft 00; Mackerel, "per kit W; Codfish, If Hi, 12(!l5c. SUGAR 8. F. R., Kijc; Island, 1015c; crushed, 18c; powdered, 20c- SALT-Cannan Island, t 100 lbs, It 25; Bay, $125; Liverpool Dairy, 92 50; do coarse, TEA Green, f 1 25; Japan, 73c. V lb. BYRUP-Heavy Golden, ?kcg, $5. OILS Kerosene, 75 tT gallon. The oyster season having opened, R, M. Robinson it in daily receipt of this libelous bivalve freeb from Shoalwatcr Bay. Served in every style and fumilics supplied; i firnooi, Hooks. A. S. Patterson, at the postoRice, bus just received a complete as sortment of school books.. stationery, slates,' pencils, etc. When yon fit tbe cbijdrvn out for school go and see him. HUSIMiS NOTICE; Win. Preston has just received from San Francisco a complete stock of goods in his line, and horpeinen will find many ufelul ar ticles not heretofore brought here. Woob. We will take forty cord, more or less, oh subscription or account 6'm this ce. CoiiiiKr. X Ranci anJ about Foor Hundred Head of feieep. Enrfuire at the Photograph Gal lery, of J. A. Winter. KT Tbe National Cold Medal as awarded to Bradley EdMsoo for tbe bett Photographs la the United Bute, sod tbe Vienna Medal for the beat la Die world. 429 MonUonierr Btrret. Sn Francisco. Lrnseu. I aio prepared to deliver Lumber in Eu gene or vicinity on abort notice. Orders left o! tbe store will be promptly attended ix F.B.DU:?N CiiEirra than Ready Made. R. J. Graham has tbe agency for tbe roods mtnu facured at tbe Ashland Wooleo Mills, which he it telling at from $1 25 to (1 37 j,' per yard, and oo cbanre it made for cutting it into tarmnt. These ore superior goods tnd this offer will tnsble toy ooe to obtain clothing cheaper than tbe same quality can be bought already made. Bay yovr wall paper' already trimmed at Wagons, Sacks, Buggie , Carriages; A large stock on hand and I will to order of Iho Best Eastern Timber throughout ALL WORK WARRANTED IX EVERY KESPECT, at IVir Trices. Repository and Shop C orner Ninth and Oak Streets, Eugenic Citt. Please call and see for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere Mad-smithing, Wood Worhahll Carriage Painting done to order. . W. W, ESPEY. - S. H, FRIENDLY, HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE Tho Largest Stock of Goods EVER BROUGHT OUR STOCK .OF CLOTHING has been largely Increased and we can show af handsome a liue of ready made goods lu MEN'S AND HOYS iluslness and Dress ults, As can be found In the county, and as prices that cannot full to satisfy. . OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT .Is well Ailed with a ante mlid assort e all the lesuing siyics and laslilonuulo slia n goods. Empress Cloths, Mohair and American Dress Goods. , riu Id, l'luln and Opera Flannels of all colors. IJlcaclieil it Unbleached Cotton Finn nek Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, SIIAWLS ami SCARFS; Vf Robinson fit Church I) K A Mills IX X S1IELF& HEAVY HARDWARE HAVK TUB IfestSelecfed Stock In fto W. C. NELSON'S Improved Iron King Wind Mill. (rutrnUxl Nov. Oth, 1875.1 THE TRUE FRIEND OF THE Fruit Grower, the Farmer, the Irrigator, AND ALL WHO RHQUIUHTIIK USKOP WATUU. There art several reason why this Mill shr ''Id be prcierred to all otneis: 1st. It Is far mors durable because It It J! Icon. 2d. It It C lira per because of simplicity and d'iiabillty, and will outlast several Wooden Mills H. It Is Less Complicated, beeaiise there isonly three pieces of operating machinery. 4th. . It Is mure powerful than any other II ill, on account ol the thin Inn, and consequent In creased suction or sir, and ueouii"fl 11 Is niterawu liy ilh eccentric, beiiiK far superior to tbe crunk halt or rest pin, as a lilting and rulllnx power. 6th . It ntfil no ca:e, no watching, having self-feeding oil caps and self-regulating vai.es. It regulates, protects aud bikes care of Itself. (Ilh. It never warps, shrinks, or swell, hence it is mit liahle to get out ol order. Once up, It goes all riu lit. v 7th. It does more work, run easier and throws a laiger body of water. It will ulnier(e a larger tract of land, witb Ims wind and In a klmiter snat't of time than any other Wlndihi: rjuw In bmi. it may Iw set to turn out of the wind at any dlrcd preaxuie, there being a graduated lever for that purpose. Kth ThU HI.ITook lh only premium riven at (he California rUtft fair, tver tlie many others there on exhibition. ' ,., PrtlC'K LIST 1 9 Foot Wheel .$120 () " HO if " l;u Mills and County rights for sale by Z. 8. McMUItltAY. IjO wcr Tlinn Jilvcr I HAYlNti TAKEN ADVANTAGE OP THE liit iinrttlM Mimlitlon of the Eastern and California blooey Markets 1 have runciiASED Fon cash THE LA KG EST STOCK OP Watches. Jewelry & Silverware Evr brought to Oifgon, and am now enalded to ll them at llcUil ai former WHOLESALE I'll ICE. . o PlateS Jewelry of any kind Is kept la my EUlilihirnt. Kvery article m warnu-d as rep rrtn'e d. I bavs aim the agiocy ol tbe unrivalled DiamoBd Mpt-rUlee. To Ibmw iou-nding to send east for Watches. I mil aay tbat If they will let me know tbe earn and prv-a of the wstcb tlwy rnh-nd to send for. t will lurnifb the same walcb for ibe same price. By ail mean give me a call before gang Of rating elsewhere. n. I ST05E, jnit 3nj 103 Front rt., pnrthnd, Orefon. a RANiJEliLaSKBttU G CARD OFFICE. till Wr-H..-;...;; kmmm TO EUGENE. wool blankets; All Colors. Trunks and Traveling Satchels! HATS &, CAPS, In the leading Styles, OIL CLOTHS, for Floor and Table use. BOOTS & shoes: We would call special attention to our stock. Mens' bod Boys' San Francisco Boots, Which we have sold for a number of years with great satinfactiou. Every pair warranted. A complete stock of HARDWARE! , Plows and Farming Utensils CHOICE TEAS. CANNED GOODS. nd all choice FAMILY GllOCEIlIES at t'tonlslilnnly low rates. LIVERPOOL AND CARMEN ISLAND SALT, Highest price for all kinds of produce and WOOL. . , If. FIIIHIYDLY. TTAVK FOU 8AI.8 II AT THE LOWEST KATK8 ' lron.Hteel, --i Axes, . Anvils, ' ' : Cable Chains, Nulls,' Hope, , (llau, " 1'iitty, TaUe A 1'ookft Cutlery Oregon uuns, t'tsiois, Ammunition, ' Agricultural Implemena Blasting: I'owder, si5X- r;to. Ktc. We Invite anexitml . nation of our (roods' l oonlldent nur prices will suit the times. ' OIKCUXAR OK TUB state university; EUGENE CITY", OR. Tha btautirnl building prepard fr the State tin varsity of Oreiron Iwlnif now romly ftir theamiimno dutino of students, the ltrst eeli,n will commence on tha 10th of Ontotier. ihoro will be two couraoS' f atniiy, the i'ropnratory unit Collciflttto, and two terms of twenty wcvka ohi Ii. The law provides fur the free tuition of one stu dent from each county aud for eiich inmnlwr of tho1 jUgislntmv. Students wishing to avail tliemaolvea of tlie bvnellts of thia law aliuuld nuiks' application to thenumty aupcrinteudent of tho bounty lu which they resiilo. All other atu.lenta wishing to take the cuIlcguiUi CflUino will lie rciiuirod t j pay a tuition' fee of JO per term In advance. All nuuUiliites fur admission to this detriment will bo required to pans an examination In ths folluwlng ' STUDIES t Jtudlng, Writing, Oi thography , rraotlcsj Arith-' metlo, Kngllah Urammar, Geography, flUtory of the United Ntiitos, Latin Grammar, Header aud 4 Books of CttMiur, Oieck Grammar and Reader ; but. fur the' present tbe oxainiuatioa Id tlie languages may be omitted. The onrrieuleum of study In tin ' COLLEGIATE, COURSE Will comprise, 1st, ths usual college cmrts. id, a eumpleto ouiirae in Helehoo. M, a Nurmal eourae planuod with spo'jal rvfurenca to the wants of taaeh srs. All stuilcnts In this department will be required' to pay a fco of ti 40 per term in advance fur loolden till expenses, AU students in the (' PltEPAnATOBV PEPAItTMEN't , Will it required to pay a tuition of IIS in advance. This department will give students the necessary iroinlug in tlie studies required for odmi tones Into tlie Collegiate duimrtinebt. , THE FACULTY Will nonsla't of fnif. J. W. Juhnson, Presldtht, and Piofesaors Thomaa Condon and Hark IWley. The tmehars in tho preparatory doirtmont an Mrs. Maj ry E. Hpillcr, Frlnclinl, and Mim Mary K. fitont, AsalsUut. JOHN W. JOHNSON, . , Fresidcnt of University and Faculty. S. J. WALTON, Bec'y Board of Directors. KO TUB sntiNo is BuiiMEit trade! WF. RF.U to inform our friends and tlrt pahlle that we have (tint reccivtxt direct frembtua I runcisco and ths Kaalern Rurketa AN LMMENSE STOCK or GROCERIES, ItARDWAiLE; DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS i;ot:o:ts; clothing, furnishing goods, HATS AND CArS, BOOTS AND. SHOES,' Clocks, Faints, Oils, Etc, Selected by ou; Mr. 8. Rosixbiutt, which wt oSer at KRDUCKD miCEH. Parties will firxi It to their advantsje to cal. and examirt our stock and price before purchas ing elsewhere, t Iligbrnt price paiJ for all k nils of Produce S. ROSENBLATT & CO. AI.RICI LT RL ITIPLt-ntrtT? c all kinds at hmiO r.ur, nl -r