The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, February 10, 1877, Image 3

The Eugene City guard., February 10, 1877, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texta; I. . A v....).. , -i.ml distil will lit inserted without eharire. Obituary notices will be charged tor at the rata of 10 otats per line. Ys assume no responsibility for views expressed by eorresponasnta. Single copies of the GrMau, in wrappers for mail' lag, uaj oe owvmiwi ai tow uiuuv. CITY AND COUNTY. SOTICE TO DELI.QtE.m Patrons of the Guard knowing themselves indebted to the Proprietor will please make payment before January 1st, 1877. All old ao. counts must be closed up with the doae of the , year. Money may be tent from distant parties by Bettered Letter, when Foetoffioe Money Or der cannot be obtained. Address, . 0. J. BUYS, Eugene City, Or. No Hops Found. A telegram was received from Jas. F. Robinson on Wednesday saying that they found in San Francisco only 53,000 tioumls of hops upon which I. W. Kanoff had any claim, and upon which there was a mortgage of $8,000. The remainder, alwut 21,000 pounds were takeu and disposed of by Mr. Kanoff, so that his creditors will receive absolutely nothing. This will be discourag ing news to many who disposed of their hops to him, most of whom were nieu who began the cultivation of hops two and three years atro. barely existing during the time their yards were taking root, and who looked to the returns of the last season's crop to put tnem in condition ,w pay on pressing ueow. it is also very uestruoiive ui coiiuucuw human nature. in Another Rogue. Last summer a young man by the name of Alverson came to Eugene and for a short time occupied Forbes' photo graph gallery. Dr. Alverson being acquaint ed with and distantly related to the father of the young man, boarded him during his stay lere, and when he loft let him have a pair of horses and buggy with which to travel and follow bis occupation as a photographer, he agreeing to remit a certain amount each week in consideration thereof. But weeks passed and no returns came, and the Doctor uegan to hunt his namesake. A few days ago he received word from the postmaster at Teha ma, Cal., that Alverson had sold the team and buggy at that place and gone to Reno, Nevada. We do not know what efforts, if any, have been made to apprehend him. He is a bright appearing young man about 20 years of age, a photographic artist and is ac accompanied by Anson Hall, a step-son of Dr. Alverson, the two traveling as the Alver son Bros. They will do to watch. Camilla Ubso. Mr. Oscar Weil, the ad vance agent of Madame Camilla Urso, the celebrated violinist, was in town on Wednes day, for the purpose of ascertaining whether 8utlicicnt patronage would be bestowed to warrant the troupe in coming to Eugene Madame Urso has a world wide reputation as one of the finest musicians of the age, and she is supported in her concerts by a compa ny of talented artists. See advertisement elsewhere. Bound over. Harvey Kanoff and Job n Cogswell were taken before Justice Dick, in Camp Creek precinct, for preliminary exam ination for the killing of Scott Osbnrn on Thursday of last week. Mr. Cogswell was acquitted and Kanoff was placed under a bond of $2,500 his appearance before the grand jury. Bonds were furnished and Kanoff is at liberty. At Home. Gov. Grover went through on Thursday's train for Salem. Quite a number f our citizens gathered at the depot to pay their respects to him. He will at once for mally turn over the executive office to Gov. Chadwiek, and will leave for Washington on the 20th. Religious Notices. Elder C. W. Reos will deliver lectures on the Bible the three next Sabbath evenings at the Baptist Church. - Services at Episcopal Church on the even ing of Feb. 14th Ash Wednesday by Bish op Morris. Meetings will be held in the Brick Church on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. We affirm that all that belongs to man is now mortal, but will be made immortal at the coming of Christ That the punishment of the wicked is not torment, but death. That the state of the dead is not active life, but sleep. That the home of the saints is not heavenly, but this earth. We challenge any one to meet us on these doctrines. In friendly debate let the truth be broughtout on these points. Eld. M. M. Norton. Something More about that Flag. At a regular meeting of Eugene Hook and Ladder Company, held at Eugene Feb. 5, 1877, The Secretary was, by a nnanimous vote of the Company, ordered to tender the thanks of E. H. 4 L Co. to Mrs. C. W. Fitch and other ladies, for their magnanimity in pre senting the Flag to the Company, and to pubbsh in the Eugene City papers and Daily Oregonian the fact that the Company ha .re ceived the flag, and that the article in the Oregonian of Jan. 31st, under the head of Eu gene items, was slanderous and discreditable to the Eugene corresjiondent J. N. 1'oiNnr.xTKR, C. C. Cronfr, Vice President Secretary. Brier .Tlennon. St Valentine's day next Wednesday. Common Council next Monday evening. The floor of the skating rink has been .re paired. No through mail overland for three days this week. The game law, so far as regards deer shoot ing, is in force. A. W. Stowell has been at home during the past week. Easter Sunday makes a fool of itself by coming on the 1st of April this year. An application will be made to the council to gravel in front of the track house. Such improvement is necessary. Jas. F. Rubison has concluded not to sell his hops until next season. He thinks the market will be more healthy then. The Oregon and California Railroad Com pany will soon commence sinking a shaft on the coal vein near Comstnck's mill, and will continue work nntil they find a vein suffic iently large to satisfy all demands. From this vein the Company hope to supply all Oregon. A bill changing the manner of filing proof in making pre-emption and homestead entries o the claimants caa attend to the business before clerks of courts of record, instead of personally visiting the District Board offices, will hkely become a law. As the law stands As the law stands IIS proVTSH-riS won a grew namsurp . . - i . i .it- . . tiers on the public domain in nuny parts of , the country. Meeting of the University Board. At the adjourned meeting of the Board of Regents of the State University the follow ing officers and members wore present: Mat thew P. Deady, President) Joshua J.Walton, Secretary! B. F. Dorris, Ti O. Hendricks, J, M. Thompson, and George Humphrey. Ah- ent, Hon. L L McArthur, R. S. Strahan n.l V I 1 The Secretary made the following report of moneys received and paid out: RECEIVED. Front tuition, lterm '. 11,473 75 rroin State int on University fund.. 1,025 00 Total $3,098 75 PAID OCT. Salaries of teachers. 1 Quarter 82.135 00 Janitor I2t Wood 142 75 Refunded to student !i0 00 Total $2,412 23 Balance on hands $&Ki 52 The Executive Committee reported that they had audited the following claims for labor done in building sidewalks, fencing, grading and seed ing grounds, furnishing univenity., etc.: Cram Bros., clocks $121 50 Kobiiixon & Church, hardware 12 00 Z. S. McMurrav. brick 14 00 J. L. liriirlit, painting...... 59 25 Win. Campbell, lumber and laW. . . . 632 (13 A. L. Bancroft 4 Co.. apparatus. .... 80 25 J. J. Walton, Eleotrotyiws 49 00 C rlanseu, time Urass seed. W 51 Insurance on University Building, $30.000 273 50 J. W. Skaggs, Stationery ko 18 75 DaAid Cherrv. Settees. Tables, ko.... 245 25 J. It Ream. l)eks, water troughs, 4c, 302 75 J. R. Van Alxtein, labor and materials 150 74 T. G. Hendricks, sundries. 152 00 H. CL Perkins, aurvevimr grounds 18 00 W. W. Eaiiey, wheelbarrow 12 00 A. A. Sharp, plowing and grading. ... 177 00 Tames Cooper, building fence 385 30 I). F. Dorris, stoves, labor, etc., 200 50 A3. Patterson, books, stationery, etc. 38 40 G.J. Buys, printing 27 00 The above amounts are drawn from the ap propriation made by the legislature, The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the purpose of the . . . .. . .... University m grculuating students, to give them thorough instruction and not crowd them through to graduate, and therefore we recommend to the President of the Universi ty and Faculty to provide that moderate les sons be given aud requiring them thoroughly learned. The Executive Committee were instructed to have completed by contract the two upper stories of the University building and two rooms in the basement for the use of the jan itor, and have the same furnished by the commencement of the next school year. They were also instructed to have a neat house erected over the well and to furnish one large-sized thermometer for each schoolroom. section 18 was added to the by-laws of the Board as follows: The Secretary shall collect all monev due or owing the University for tuition and the interest on the University fund from the State, pay the same to the Treasurer and report all moneys so coljected to the Board of Regents at each session thereof. A Rascal. A professional swindler, who has been operating at various towns in Ore gon and Washington Territory, recently succeeded in bilking a firm in Seattle quite extensively, and getting away with the spoils. The fellow has recently been travel ing under the name of Meyers, but while operating in the vicinity of Albany and Har-! risourg, weni uy uie uouie oi iuvia. mo Seattle Dispatch says: "Some mouths ago he was employed by Toklas & Singerman of this city, to sell goods in various towns about the Sound, aud he being quite success ful iu his sales, his employers were well satisfied with him and reposed the utmost confidence in his honesty. He had not been heard from for a week, and a few days since the firm received information which confirmed their fears, that the guileless Meyers had sud denly "folded his tout like the Arab, and silently Btole away," taking with him $.'i(IO belonging to the above firm, besides several smaller sums belonging to various parties herealiouts. This fellow Meyers, alias Davis, is evidently no novice at this business, he having been engaged in several very ques tionable transactions in the Webfoot country, among others that of "skcdadling" with the funds belonging to the Italian Circus, while acting iu the capacity of manager pro tern. Meyers, alias Davis, is a short thick-set man, about 5 feet 6 inches in height, with strongly-marked Jewish features aud a round bullet-head of a very peculiar shape, with hair cropped close; is very glib of tongue, and has the faculty of easily worming himself in to the good graces of his victim. Look out for him." New programme of amusements at the rink next week. A Maonifiuent Paper, The West Shore for January is a magnificent paper in every sense. It is a volume in itself. It has forty-four pages of interesting and valuable lit erature printed in a handsome style, and embelished with interesting illustrations, photographs of Oregon's prominent men, and engravings of our noteworthy architecture and natural sccnory, This number con tains brief sketches of the different towns in Oregon apd devotes ail available space to the enterprise and the advantages of our admirable State. It is, iu fact, a striking witness in behalf of Oregon's natural resources and of the onward strides of the undertaking and thrift of her inhabitants is in itself an exhibit of the enterprise charisteristie of the section it represents. The West Shore is an excellent family paper and just the thing to send to your friends abroad. Sutwcription 5 rice, $1 TtO per year. Single copy 20 cents, anuary number 50 cents. Free to yearly suliscrioers. L Samuels; publisher. Port land Oregon. Romance on the Half Siikll. A mar riage occurred at the St. Charles Hotel on Thursday, the high contracting parties le- , Misg'TM,p 0f Oakland. It mg a railroad employe named vtastiuurn ami was a case ot cruel parient, ro ladders, etc All Paid. County Treasurer Gray remit ted the balance due the State from this coun ty as taxes to Salem by express last Thurs day. The following resolution explains itself : Resolved, That as members of Sjencer Butte Lodife. we hereby return our grateful thanks to the ladies for the very pleasant surprise and elegant supper furnished by tnem on last Tnesday night We hope they will be pleased to storm our Lodge again in the same way ax no aisiani aay. , The ret-nlar meeting of Lane county coun cil P. of if , will be held in Eogene City oo Toes-lay, February 13, 177, at 10 o click A. M. Members of the N. W. .S. S. k C. Co. are requested to attend. Jou Kellt, President Robinson k (lurch at ths Hardware Sfcrre ke.pU.eUr-Kihert ikiwt and bdr in Eiwnx City, eomriruuigin r.r)Wm, Bbu,k., fcrfin, GiH and FjnUs- . h lim4 fnim the j-J f, u,,j -jj nll t cWp as the cheat. Ail paper trimmed free (4 charge. State Temperance Union. The State Temperance Union will meet in Albany, on Wednesday, Feb. 21st, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The aecoud article of the constitution of that body roads as follows I "The Union shall be composed of delegates (Inly elected from iememnce societies, churches, and religions bodies which enjoy and enforce the duty of temperance upon their members, as a rule of faith and practice, and each organization represented shall fur nish its delegates with proinx credentials certified to by its officers." The basis of representation is one for the organization aud one for every twenty-five members or fraction of twelve or more. Delegates will be carried- at half rates over the following hues: Oregon Steam Naviga tion Co., 0. C. R. R., and 0. 4 C R. R. Those traveling over the last two routes will show their credentials to the ticket agent, who will furnish them tickets for the round trip, from Feb. 20th to 24th inclusive, charg. ing one fare, Thoe using the 0. S. N. Co, i route will pay full fare to Albany, and will be returned free on presentation of ecrtili eates from the secretary of the Union. The "Iuduiieudiint" and "Opposition" lines of steamboats have also agreed to carry dele gates at reduced fare. It is most earnestly hoped that organizations entitled to repre sentation in the Union will not fail to elect delegates to the same. Pres. State Temperance Union. OREGON STATE TEMPERASCS ALLIANCE. The sixth annual session of the Oregon State Temperance Alliance will be held in the city of Albany, commencing Wednesday, Feb. 21. 1877. The atteution of organizations and socie ties desiring to be represented in the Alliance is referred to Art 3 of the Constitution. Art. 3, "This Alliance shall be comosod of delegates duly elected and accredited from alITemierance societies, churches and Sunday schools and all organized bodies which are known to be in active working sym pathy with the temperance reform and all con tributing members of this character who will qualify as hereinafter provided, tho ba sis of representation being one delegate for the organization, one for every twenty members, and one for every fraction over ten." Delegates will be carried at half rates rover all routes. A delegation from every organization and society, working for the triumph of our cause, is earnestly requested to be in attend ance. C. H. WiiiTNEX, Rec. See. Lots of fun at the skating rink to night Obituary. Died, In this city on Sunday ths 4th inst, at 12 h., Mrs. Matty Martin; aged 20 years aud 6 months. Mrs. Martin was one of those rare charcters concerning whom it is but faint praise to say: "none knew her but to love her." She was born in Tipton county, Ind. At the age of 14 she came with her parents to Oregon. In the winter'of 1808 she was married to T.M Martin, who was then pastor of the Eugene City Bap tist Church. During the past 3 years she has been living a happy, busy life on the McKenzie aiver, 33 miles east of Eugene City. She died hist Sunday alter a brier but very painful ill ness, wli-h she bore with the utmost patience, having given birth to a son the Monday pre ceding. Her excellencies of character were of that modest type, that like Jewels, shine with the greatest lustre because of the unassuming nature of their setting. As a friend, she was faithful; as a daughter, du if nl ; as a sister, kind; as a wife, affectionate and true, and as a mother, utterly devoted to her children, one leaves three little boys whoare hardly conscious of their loss the oldest being but 6 years old. She was a consistent member of the Bap tist Church. Being pressed on her dying bed to state whether she reposed faith in Christ, she is said to have replied: "I do trust in him, I ... . . 1.:... I mn ,..... ...1 f-...n tlta .Drill UU .1 linv 111 mill, wiu u hvu . . .. ww ww a noble, uffectionate, good woman. The golden bowl of life is brokc-Ths silver oord lliat liupe threw lurwara mruug-n uie promising yctirs T.ics broken ami raveled by death's awiul hand. The hut sweet lovins; words on earth are spoken. Wo see hor loving 4ee Is through heart-wrung.tears, But hopes and plans alike lie nattered on the strand. Mother and wife and truest friend ere life's high noon Tlad reached ths glory of meridian strength Thy work on earth is done. Yet done so well There seems no plans to add or take away, Ule's work cannot be measured by its length Thine is a finished work-Loved one, farewell. Retail Produce stad Provision Market. The following are retailers' prices : FLOUR. -f bbl, M. CORN MEAL Oregon ground, in bulk, 4c. Oats f bushel, 50. Beans J? It), 5c. BUTTER Fresh rolls, STja. COFFEE Rio, 20; Java, 33Jc CHEESE Oregon, 20a CANDLES box, 4e4 50. ESGS-330. BACON-r-Sides, 14c; hams, 15c; shoulders, 12Ja LARD -In tins, 15c; bulk, 12J. CHICKENS-2 56Y5 3 00 t doien. FISH-Saluion, hf bbls, fi; 5011. kits, ti 00; Mackerel, per kit, t4; Codfish, 0 lb, 12r?15c. SUGAR-S. F. R,, 10jc; Island, lOfetjc; crushed, 18c; powdered, 20c. SALT-Carman Island, 100 lbs, 1 25; Bay, ?125; Liverpool Dairy, t?2 50; do coarse, tz TEA Green, II 25; Japan, 75c l W 8 YRUP-Heavy Golden, V keg, i OI L8- Keroseue, 75 f gallon. I have now on hand a full and complete atsortmrnt of HARNESS AND SADDLERY, which I will sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRM IN THIS CITY. Parties knowing themselves indebted to me will pleaae come forward and settle. CHAA HADLEY. DR. JOHN 1IERKD0LD, KRG1C1L IND IECHAMC11 DE.uIST, HAS REMOVED TO KOSEBURT,, Ore im. U i vwatiM-tfullv offers his aer- vicrs to the citizents of that place and vicinity in all the branches of his profynn. OrUla Htadmrbe tare. A hannlns . vegetable prfjaratioo, and the dwecTerr of a physician, the Victor Headache Powder has ben proven a positively Sure ears i, th mort dutreMins ess of sick and Bnr oos Kmlsche, morning sickness and neuralgia, a single powder actually curing in tea aiinutes U mil ntW me&ns faui Ws have had a wissderful experience with it, and the ten cent trial lck of t powdrrs can "M 61 only i, them pnrtpabL The full sul P'" ' a pow Am. tnar .V) eta., can be had d Drusnnsta rrwbere and it is with well-sritMi ohiiee tiry are o.td as a thorough cure fir all di- ut Um kead. ju 'I Wagons. Hacks, Buggies, Carriages, A large stock on hand and I will to order of the Best Eastern Timber throughout. ALL WORK WARRANTED W EVERY I RESPECT, at Fair Trices. Repository and Shop Comer Ninth and Oak Streets, Eugene City. Please call aud nee for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere Blacksmithing, Wood Work and Carriage Tainting done to order. W. WESPEY. Robinson & Chi DEALKH8 IK ' Jl S1IELF& HEAVY HAItDWAKE II AVE TUB Best Selected Stock in S. H. FRIENDLY, . HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SPRING AND SUM V.n tiFa iw The Largest Stock of Goods EVER RROUHT OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING has Wen lankly increased and we can show as hanusome line of ready made gowta in MEN'S AND BOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As can be found in the country, and at prices mat cannot lall to salisty. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is well filled, with a splendid assortment of all leading styles and fitshionahle shades of good. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels of all odors. lcQuhed it Unbleached Cotton Flan nels. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, SHAWLS and SCARFS; S. Protect Your Buildings. Which may be done with one-fourth the usual ex)ense hy using our PATENT SLATE PAINT. MIXED READY FOR USE. I'lre-I'roof, WNtrr-l'roof, Dura- blc, Fooiionileal and Ornamental. A roof mav be covered with a verv cheap shingle, and by application of this slate be made to iai irom zu to za years, via roots can be patched and coated, liHiking much better, and lasting lunger than new shingles without the slate lor One-Third the Cost of Re-Shliiglingl The cost of slating new shingles Is only about the cost of simply laying them. The paint Is riHK-rnooK against sparks or flying embers, as may be easily tested by any one. IT STOPS EVERY LEAK, and for tin or iron has no equal, as it expands by heat and contracts ly cold, and nkvkr cracks nor scales. Kools covered with tar sheathing felt can be made water tight at a small exiiense, and preserved for many years. Ihls slate paint is EXTREMELY CHEAP. Two irallons will cover a hundred souare feet of shingle roof, while on tin, iron, felt, matched boards, or any smooth sunace, irom two quarts to one gallon are required to 100 square feet of surface, and although the paint has a heavy body it is easily applied with a brush. No Tar is Used in this Composition, Therefore it neither cracks In winter hor runs in summer. On decaying sh mules it tills up the holes and pores, and gives a new and substantial roof that will last for years. uuui.KOOK wakpku shin gles it brings to their places and keeps them there. It nils up all holes In left roots, spqis the leaks, and although a slow dryer, rain does not effect it a few hours after applying, As nearly all paints that are black contain tar. he sure you obtain our ou.Nn.Ns; article, which (for shingle roofs) is Chocalata Color, when first applied, changing In about a month to a month to a uniform slate color, and is to all intents and purjiosei SLATE, Oft TI. HOOFS our red color is usually preferred, as one coat is equal to five of any ordinary paint. For It KICK HAILS our Diikiht Ur. is the only reliable Slate Taint ever introduced that will effectually prevent dampness from penetrating and discoloring the plaxUr. Th we paints are also largely used on out houses and fences, or as a priming coat on fine buildings. Our only colors are chocolate, kid, ukioht Ukd and Ohanuc. New York Cash Price List. 5 gallons, can and box. t 6 60 10 " Jteg K TO " half laurel 1 00 40 " one barrel 30 00 We have In stock, of.our own manufacture, roofing rsaterials, etc., at the following low prices 1000 rolls extra Rublier Roofiing t S cents per square foot (Or we will furnish Rubber Roofing Nails, Cal and Slate Paint for an en tire new rsof, at 4J cent ier square foot J000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Rooting Felt, at 1J cenis iier square foot 3000 rolls 3 ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2) cents 'r square foot !W0 rolls Tarred sheating, at cent per square 5,000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready fur use, on inside or ouUide work, at wr gal- ln Kwid for sample card of coliirs. All orders must be sccompauied with the money tn satis factory references. No goods shipped C. 0. 1). unless express charges are guaranteed, rumple orders solicited. ' X. V. NL.tTK P IXT CO., 102 fc 104 MAIDEN LANE, New York, norll 3m A FREE CIRE. For eoirnmtion, bronchitis, asthama, catarrh, 1 and ltuur disesMS. Also a sure relief am: permanent eum for general debility. drlli sod all aerrous affections, by a simpls vegetable tmdiein which eursd a yeneral.ls nuWsury I'trnan wbo wss long a resident of Hyriaand the East, and who ha freely gWi this valua ble specific to thouMnU of kindrsd sufferers jk tha iMtMt DomiMa benefit, and now be feels it his sered ctirirtiaa duty to biqsut to others this won.Vrvul invigorating nway, una will send FREE the original reoeipt oanylrie, with full directions, to any person enclosing (tmp for reply. V DK. CLARK A.ROBI5I. Gatin LLota, SnAn V Y: P. O. Lux 70. TTAVE FOR sale XAat Uie LOWEST Kates IKON, 8TEKI,. AXES. ANVILS. NANA ROl'E Cable Chains, lilass, Putty, lam rami rocket CUTLERY. GUNS, l'ISTOLS, AMMUNITION. Oitkoii AGRIUULTTKAL IMPLEMENTS, Martini- Powder, Fishinir 'lackle. Etc Eta We invito an exam ination of our irootls. fontiu nt tuat our , p-KHS will suit the times. TO EUGENE. WOOL BLANKETS, ALL COLORS. Trunks and Travelino Satchels. HATS AND CAPS in the leading styles. OIL CLOTHS for floor and table use, BOOTS AND SHOES. We would eall siciid attention to our stock of Mens and Hoys' Sun Francisco Hoot8, Which we have sold for a numW nf venrawith great satisfaction Every pair warranted. A complete stock of HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING UTENSILS. CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS, And all choice FAMILY GROCERIES at astouishly low rates, LIVERPOOL & CARMEN ISLAND SALT. Highest price for all kinds of produce and WOOL. II. FIII12NDI.Y. OIKOUX.AR or tui STATE UNIVERSITY, EUGENE CITY, OR Ths beautiful building prepared for the Btets Tn- versity of Oregon being now reailv for ths aeoommo dation of students, the tint session will ooinmence on the llilu or October. There will be two courses f study, the Preparatory snd Cullegiato, aud two maWtKnil; nUQlUWtfh. ' The law provides fcir ths Ires tuition of one stu dent from each county and fur each member of the Legislature. Btudents wishing to avail themselves of the benefits of this lw should maks application toIUie county superintendent of ths county in which they reside. Another students wishing to take the collegiate oourse will be required to pay a tuition fee of 20 per term in advance. All candidates for admission, to this department will be required to iss an examination In ths following 8TUDIK9 I Beading, Writing, Orthography, Practical Arith metic, English Ummmar,C,eugnii)hy, History ol ths United Htatce, latin Grammar, Header and 4 Books ofCwsar, U'sck Grammar and Bcadcr; but for ths present lbs e xamination In ths languages may be emitted. The curriculeum of study in ths COLLEGIATE COURSE Will comprise, 1st, the usual college coarse. Id, a complete oourse In Bcienoe. 1, a Normal oourse planned with special referenos to tha wants of teach- All students In this demrtment will be nnuirsd to pay a fee of II M) tier term in advuica (or iiuiilBn- tal expenses. All students in ths PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Will be required to pay a tuition of I IS in advance. This department will give Indents tha necessary trsinlni in tha atudiea required fur adinltanos Into Uie Collegiate department. THE FACULT? Will oonsint of Prof. J. W. Johnson, President, and Professors Thomas Condon and Mark Bailey. 'I he teachers In the preparatory department are Mrs. Ma ry E. Hpillor, Principal, and Mary K. tHtone.MiM AssiaUnt. JOHN W. JOilNHON, President of University and faculty. i. J. WALTON, Bce'y Iksird of Directors. Eugene lily Brewery. SIATJ1IAS MKLLKK, Pro'p. Is now prqucl to fill sll orders for LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Come Briil for ruurwlf. A Rood articU needs rerv)mmDliition. Thorouhbred ' O "W 3D S ALSO Bronze Turkeys, s A V I i Pekin Ducks and Emden.Qeese. TDOCOrCEBEED S0CTDD0W1 gflEEP. TniCE LIST NOW READY. Also. J. Pi anipblet on the cars of Fowls.- hatching. feeding, diseases and th'ir cure, etc, adaited clrciaily to the I'scthc 1 t; price 10 cents. Address, enclosing stamp, Jf. EYRE. NAPA. CAL. Plesas state where yon saw this sdvertiarmrftt Baled Hay, Baled Straw and Wood Fbr R SALE IN QUANTTTIF.3 TO SUIT & 1L t HK1SI 1A, At the Puetu&oC O h Watches, Clocks and Jewelry MUSIC, AD SEWING AIACIIWES THANKLVa ths publie for their past liberal . patronage, Ws nosK . invite them to (sA ) i"n us st our room in ITmlMMMwl k lCo.s new briea?! t where may be found a full assortment of (roods in the aliove line. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired in the best manner, AND WARRANTED. Willamette St, Eugene Citj, Oregoa-. CHAIN BROS. A New Deal. R. G."gRAHAM, MERCHANT TAILOR n AS JUST RKt'KIVKD from the East a line of line and fashionable cloths, such as has never before been brought to Eugene, cot. sisting of Pauls Goods, Coalings, in all Grades, and Flue Vestlngs. CALL AND SEE MY STOCK. It. O. GRAHAM. The Naturalists' Agency Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c rniiK NATrn a lists' agency has X. Iwn established nt 3725 lancater Avs-, nuo, rhihulelphia, for the purpoae of giving collectors of object of Kntiirnl lllntorw an opihirtunity of buying, sellinir or exchang ing their duplicates or collections, l'lease state where you saw this advertisement Specimens sent to any iart of tlie world by mail. A monthly bulletin of 8 luures sent free. My MlNKIIAI.IHIICAL (.'AT.VUHH'li and table of siecies, by which most minerals may lie identi fied, illustrated by over t') worth of Engrav ings, is now ready for distribution. It is an excellent check list ooutaining in the price list every siecies and all the more common varie ties arranged alphabetically and preceded by the siiecies numU'r, The species iiiuiiber indi cates Uie place of any mineral in the table of sjiecies, after it will be found the secJes name, ciiuHKiiinii, sirvaa or lustre, cleavage or Irao ture, hardnesa, so, gr. fusability and crystallia- uon. r ree iu all customers, To others on re ceipt of ten cents for postage, ic The large increase of my business has com (wiled me to rent tiie store No, 3727. and use it entirely for liinls, Mammals, Shells, Plants, llixiks, Fossils, Mound Builders' Relics iuid all objects of Natural History except Minerals. i nave secured the services ol one ot ths best taxidermists in the country, a gentleman who who was employed by the Smithsonian Institu tion in South America for three years. I have a very large stock of Western anil Southern. birds on hand. Also, Heads and Antlers for Museums, Dining Ko. mis, Halls and Libraries. I have now over 38 tons, and nearly $35,000 worth of Minerals on hand. I have sold ovsr $17,000 worth siuce the 17th day of January, wnen the nrst box was put Into my establish ment November 13th, my cash kales were over $1,500 and cash receipts over $1,200. I have the best sjieciiiieiiB ever seen of Amn ion Stone. Rubv Silver. Ssmarskite. Amethvst- llrookito, ('olmuhate of Yttria, onochlorite, ('hllenlte, Chalcedony, Jtutile in Quarts. Hy drotitanite, Itacoluniite, Nigrin, (ireen Wavel lite colored by Vanalium, I'eganite, Smoky Quarts, ltock Crystal, Perofskite, Schrolomlte. Aegerite( Eelilspar, (pink, red, gray, brywnand green), Kmbolite, Melanite, Uiarkite, aud Chlo- - rastrouie. Collections of Minerals For B'.udenta, Amateurs, Professors, Physi cians and other Professional Men. These collections Illustrate all the principal siecics and all grand subdivisions in liana ann other works on Mineralogy Every Crystalline system all the principal Ores and every known element The collections are lalielleif with a printed laliel that can only be removed by. soak ing. Ths labels give Dana's s melee, number, the name, locality, and in most eases the com position of the mineral All collections accompanied by my Illustrated Catalogue and table of species. 100 Crystals and Fragments for Study $1 100 Siecmens, Student's Size, Larger I 100 Secimens, larger, Amateur's sizs 2 j inches 10 Collections of Oems, Ores, Earthy minerals, Minerals used in any Arts or Agriculture, on hand or put up to Order. We sell Minerals by weight, for the Chemist and blownine use. at verv low iiHi m. as Hamar. kite 25a )ier lb., ilrookite Pure Crystal 25o. per 11)., Kutlle pure 2.ric, per 11)., Wavellite 25c. lwr lb., lSlende 10a per lb., Lepidolite 20o, wr lb. I desire especially to call attention to my re markably fine s)eclmens of Amazon Btonk, ol which I have or have had nine-tenths of all the siiecimens ever found I have mads six trisi to the locality, ami think I may safely say no more will be found. Good crystals from 15 cents to $1 each, , I have lust purchased the best of the Ruby Silver exhibited at the Centennial by the Chil ian government, xuusc are me uuiy Bwciuiens weighing less than three lbs, that ever brought ' anything like $1,01)0 each. My Titanii'm Minkhaiji are the finest ever known. Resides ths Hydrated Tetanic Acid, Hydrotitanite, a mineral recently analysed by lr. KiHihr. of Pennsylvania University. I have also remarkably well crystalized Perof skites, linKikites of enormous size, Untiles gen- imhttert till they form a circle, Bchorlsnute, Warwickite, 4 c. I have the most beautiful green WaviLLITI and I'eganite ever known, colored by Vanadio acid Iain selling Amethyst at far lower prices than it was ever sold at Mure, Over $2,500 worth sold since the 10th of July. 1 have just bought the famous Chii.tom Col- lkitioM of Minerals and Shells.which have been on exhibition at Tiffany's for ths at two mi... .,) .,Lal si rsin t contained a numlier of unequaltd things, among them a Rutile In Quartz, for which Mr. C'linton was offered $X0 jiold. A twin crystal of clear calcite containing 4 pint of water, weighing over 10 11m. 1 he only perfect spiny murex in the country. My collection of plants is very fine, compris ing many that are rare, from the far North and 1 1 ' . T I 1 .. i J .I.- X' . ..J Middle States (including Vs.) collections of A. II. Curtis, who will no longer deal in them. - I have several hundred volumes ot rare old works on Mineralogy, Chemistry and th natural scii-ncea. Among them are many the mrxt interesting of tlie State and Govern ment Reports. A. K. tlSllC, AI. U., Trof. of ChemUtry and Mineralogy, 3726 Lancaster Avenue, . pHlLADtXraia, Pi. T.IOK NAI.E A STANUAKI) ORGAN, trument: eost 1200. A bar 1 entirely new instrument; cost $200. rain offend. Aoblv to UNI. J. 15(JI. JUST RECEIVED. A Irge Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GKOCKIUKS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC., ETC., AT REDUCED PEICES. , HitrfiMt market prk lid f.call kinds of PRUUL'CK, HIDllS and I'llS. A. GOLDSMITH. .10 R" tTlNAVLJf A STuN'E WARE ga i m - sr t ii H' i f isr.. i tfm It- lit