The Eugene City guard., February 24, 1877, Image 3

Nonet. Simple snmiunceihenU of births, mar
Unmiand deaths will be iusDrteii without charge.
Obituary notice will be charged for at the rate ot 10
oeate per line.
-Weawumonorwranslbilitr for views expressed
tf correspondent.
Hingis eopiee of the Goabu, In wrappers fur mail
Bg, mar be obtained at thu uftioe.
. l.
CITY AND COUNTY.
KOTICE TO WEL1XQIEXTS.
Patrons of the Guard knowing themselves
Indebted to the Proprietor will please make
payment before January 1st, 1877. All old ac
counts mut be closed up with the close of the
year.
Money may be eent from distant parties by
Registered Letter, when Postomco Money Ur
der cannot be obtained.
Address, . G. J. BUYS,
Eugene City, Or.
From the Hop Speculation. Messrs Mo
Cornack and Robinson, who went to San
Francisco to look after the interests of the
creditors of L V. KauolT, returned ou Thurs
day. They report that on their arrival in
"San Francisco they found that Kanoff had
hipped one hundred and twenty-five bales of
hops to New York, giving the man who held
the mortgage an order for the proceeds. This
left about 50,01)0 pounds iu San Erancisco,
'and these they endeavored to sell, the market
'quotations being eighteen cents por pound.
There are in that city but four houses which
4eal in hops, and as soon as it became known
that the Kanoff hops we're offered for sale,
the price dropped to twelve cents, at which
price it would not pay to lift the mortgage
and sell They state that the gentlemen who
holds the mortgage offered every facility for
realizing on the hops, but they could not do
o for the reasons above stated. If the mar
ket advances to sixteen or eighteen cents
Messrs. Robinson and McCornack believe
that two or three thousand dollars may be
saved to the creditors. If not they will be I
absorbed by the mortgage. An agent was
.appointed to attend to the sale of the hops if
-there should be an opportunity to do so to
advantage. It was ascertained that Kanoff
had only about $250, which he drew from a
commission house to which he had disposed
of a lot of damaged hops on his previous trip.
The true inwardness of his llight from this
place was not his adverse speculation in hops,
bat lies in the seduction of a young lady
whom he had taken into his family to give
her a "home.
Literary Entertainment. The Laurean
.and Entaxian Literary Societies of the Uni
versity will give a literary entertainment at
Lane's hall on Saturday evening, March 3d,
the proceeds of which will be devoted to the
procuring of books for the benefit of the li
brary of the Societies. Tickets, 50 cents
each, for sale at Osburn & Co's, and at Crain
Bros. The following is the programme: '
Opening Chorus "Hark the song of Jubi
lee. Salutatory, J. L. Wortman.
Recitation, "The River," Rose Scott.
(Quartette, "Moonlight on the lake."
Lssay, Miss Ella Geary.
Declamation, "Pnrrhasius," E. E. Burk.
Solo, Miss Cornelius.
Poem, T. Jeff. Cheshire.
Paper.
PART 8ECONI).
Charade, "Thirty minutes for refreshments.
Duet, Misses Dunn.
Declamation, "The path to success," C. M.
HilL
Recitation, Miss I. Condon.
Double Quartette, "My own native Isle."
Comic Oration, C. E. ISryant.
Closing Address, Miss Mary HilL
Quartette, Good Night.
, Brief Mention.
L. Samnel, of the West Shore, was in town
on Wednesday.
What has become of the man who wanted
atreet lamps erected ?
The way to avoid suffering with corns is to
have bay windows in your boots.
The Georgia Minstrels will give a perform
,nce at Lane's hall next Monday evening.
About one half the required number of seats
for Madame Urso's proposed concert have
.been taken. -
It is understood that Hon. SyL C. Simp
aon will be appointed private secretary to
.Acting Governor Chadwick.
The notorious Charley Starr is in jail again,
this time at Salem, charged with highway
robbery committed in Polk county.
T. A. Milliorn, Esq., of Junction, and
Miss Hill, of the same place, were married at
the St Charles Hotel on Wednesday even
ing. Mr. J. n. Kunzie, Grand Master of Masons
for Oregon, came up on Wednesday and con
tinued his journey southward the day follow
ing. For a remedy for chills and fever apply to
C. W. Fitch, Esq. Ho got one whilo in San
Francisco a few years ago that has never been
known to fail.
S. M. Titus has bought out Mr. Royal,
and will continue the rink with Andy as
chief engineer. Open on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
An ecclesiastical court has been in session
at the Methodist Church during the past
week, one of the clergy being arraigned on a
charge not known to outsiders.
Sit down and think the matter over, take
all the time yn want, and then tell us which
you most cordially hate, the girl who tries to
be a woman or the woman who tries to to a
girL
The Womans' Suffrage Association, which
was in session at Albany last week, selected
Eugene as their next place of meeting. Call
ed you crowing hens ! Oh, no; that was a
man in another town.
Some misguided patriot started out one'day
this week to obtain signature! t a petition I
to the Senate to refuse (senator elect tinner i
a seat in that body. The few who signed it
wiped their pens on the slack of their ears
after they had made their .
Detroit Free Tress: "Joaquin Millers' new
drama coven a period of 2, 100 years, but he
was consistent enough not to carry all his
character! clear through. Only the hero
cornea out 2,100 year old." But that ain't
much, after all We are going to write a
drama one of these days, and we hare in our
mind's eye an individual whom we prove to
be 4,193 years old, or the most consummate
liar in the world worse even than a Louis
iana Returning Board.
Avrtlinir tn the Dalles Tribune Prof. Con
don says that the bones f.iond by the Coj-len '
Brothers in Washington i emiwj,
which we gave quite a detailed account, are
the remains of elephant, and that they be
long not only to several different individuals
varying in sue, age and sex, but also two or
three different species. One of these ele-
Dhajits
i between 40 and 50 years old, ana
l ri ... A Ath Viv minni? in a
W H thinks thev roamed oyer thia coast
1 r..r,
CAMILLA URSO.
Thos. B. Merry, in the Seattle Dispatch,
gives an interesting sketch of the life of the
celebrated artist whose name heads this ar
ticle, and who is announced, conditionally, to
give a concert here some time during the
coming mouth, front which we extract the
following:
Born in the city of Nantes, France, of Ital
ian parents, Camilla Urso was taught the vi
olin when but six years old, and at seven be
gan playing in concerts. Brought to Paris
immediately after, she entered the conserva
toire, being the first of her sex who was
awarded that distinguished honor. Leaving
that institution when but teu years old with
first honors, she camo to America under en
gagement to the famous singer Henrietta Son
tag, and played with that lady iu nearly eve
ry city in the United States. She retired to
private lifo shortly after Madame Soiitag's
death, and only appeared six years afterward
at the concerts of the Philharmonic Society,
in New York, meeting with success that en
gagements were offered her from every part.
She engaged to play iu Boston, at a very
lame salary, for tliirtv eonsiviitivn nirftt.i
and the large muiic hall of Boston was oitin
too small to accommodate the enthusiastic
crowds that came to hear her. After this
season, alio re-crossed the western ocean, and
went back to Paris. From that time to 1870
the little woman studied hard and labored
incessantly. But it was tile labor of a dray
horse or a slave at the tread mill, unaccom
panied by those intervals of repose that so
strengthen the niiinl ana restore Wie weary
brain. She played in every large city of Ger
many and France, when she finally came
back to America in 1870. On her arrival at
San Francisco in the fall of that year, she got
up the "monster concert" iu aid of the funds
ot the Mercantile Library. There were sev
eral hundred singers and over three hundred
instrumental pertormers, over whom this in
trious little woman conducted all the rehear
sals. It was a complete success, and the
trustees of the library showed their gratitude
by tendering thu ladv the receipts of a crand
ball given iu her honor, and also an honorary
me uieliiDerstnp to the library.
After this triumph Camilla Urso returned to
Europe and appeared at the Loudon Philhar
monic Society concerts. The stem and tinpur-
chasuble critics of the British metropolis came
to see whether the title of " Queen of the
Violin," bestowed ou her by the American I
press, was really a merited compliment or
piece ot gold-bought Mattery. Ihey camo,
they saw and were conquered. A few of the
elder recognized in her tho style of a great
master whose violin has long since been si
lent. We alludo to Camillo Sivori, the favor
ite pupil of the unapproachable Paganui. The
probabilities are thut Madam Urso has .Nivo
ri's method of execution more accurately
than ony other living performer. Iu his dav
he was called an effeminate player, hence
what might be called weak in linn, would be
ranked very high-adored in the playing of a
woman. Neither of them got the sound out
ol a violin that Ule Hull does nor did any
body else, for that matter. But Ole Bull is
a rough, rasping player beside Madame Urso.
Her collection of violins consists of six, all
made at Cremona, Italy, two being by Joseph
liuarnenus, ono by Amaty, another by Stra
divarius, a fifth by Guaduiiini and a sixth by
Mngini. One of the Guarnerius violins bears
date 1737 and is consequently 140 years old.
Madame Urso paid Si, 500 for it and would
sooner sell all the riAt of them for a hundred
dollars apiece than to part with it for the
same price she gave tor it Alter one be
comes acquainted with this enthusiastic little
woman, ciuwers "anour ceases to lie a to
manco. She lives an inspired lifo in her do-
votion to her art and it has become a part of
her being. During the past four years her
study has been one of comparative ease, for
sue has had plenty of money and taken hen
artistio studies in a different view from daily
i..t 'im.:.. i i... i. ....... ....
liiuor. j. jus iius unci iiiu iciicicjhlj w ii-uiic
her touch of the instrument and intensify tho
eloquence of her execution.
Her stage dresses are a marvel of the art
by which the celebrated man milliner, orth
of Paris, has gained his celebrity. In this
particular, rfs in everything else, her exquisite
taste is manliest, lier six stage dresses cost
the ueat little sum of $4,S00, so that the la
dies will get a chance to see two of them
during the night she plays here, as she
performs each of her solos in a different cos
tume. She was married some eight years
ago to Mr. Frederick Luer, a lierni.ni gentle
man of fine tastes and literary cultivation.
He manages all the business affairs of the
concerts and it is mainly to his discretion
that the Madame owes her pecuniary success.
Knowing very well that it would never do to
have two wonders in one family, he is con
tent to be known as "Camille's husband,"
and asks no prouder title.
An IsDKi.NANT Witness. Those who know
Ben Simpson will appreciate the following
from the Portland correspondent of the San
Francisco Post :
Anion? the witnesses "torn from the bo
soms of their families" to go to Washington
to give their valuable testimony in the elec
toral muddle matter was lion. l!en Simpson,
a well known Ilepublieaii politician, who has
been some time an Indian agent, several times
a member of the Oregon Legislature, and at
the present time surveyor tiencral ot Uregon.
On that important day when Cronin earned
$3,000 so cleverly lieu Simpson was ono of
those who waiencu aim waited witiinui, ami
who afterwards wanted to go to Washington
and tell what he saw. Hen has spent sever
al winters in Washington, ami takes kindly
to that sort of thing. I am informed that he
did a costly amount of telegraphing to induce
them to send for him; finally the summons
came. A very graphic and life-like picture
of the characteristic scene that followed is
given by the clerks of the Surveyor General's
office, who. with eertaiu gentlemen who were
alio present were amused spectators of the
performance. Mr. Simpson walked np and
down the room waving the dispatch with one
hand and wiping the sweat off his forehead
with the other, and protesting against being
torn from bis family, thus ruthlessly, in the
dead of winter. He picture the almost
certainty of lieing snowed in on the overland
road, and made a passionate and indignant
protest against the whole proceeding. The
acting was good enough to deceive the very
elect
The evidence the
gentleman had to
Igive when he reached Washington has justi
jfied my assertion, made heretofore, that
' - ....... 1 ... imniLfii !..! it.e fiaiBn.ri)
qujte a nrJniler of persons had their passage
lately paid to Washington as a matter of
favoritism.
Res Incognita.
Oft am I blest by man, cursed by his brother;
The fertile earth's my home, the sea my mother;
Nor cease I yet to soar the clouds above;
The tall trees, too, and mantled hills I love.
Well do I know the utmost depths of earth;
Beside me gold and silver are of little worth;
Soon at I've spoke the rose begins to bloom,
Soon twines the green leafed ivy 'round the
tomb.
Old as the sea and hill" to mem'ry dear,
I'm diUnt oft, but still am always near;
My name, descent and benefits to man.
My forms and features, guess them if yofl can.
Kempek Idem.
School Disteict Xo. 4. Mr. E. P. Hen
derson, who baa just concluded a census of
school district No. 4, Eugene City, informs
ns that there are 40 persons of Wd ate in
the district. 216 males and -14 femalta.
There are 2G0 legal voters in the district.
CLose or Term. The first half year of the
State University will close on Friday of next
week. Examinations, written and oral, will
be begun on Monday and continued during
the week. The next term will begin on Mon
day following.
To the Editor or this Guard :
Mr. Fan-el's card published in the last is
sue of the Guard and Journal doe me an in
justice and I beg space to answer it through
the same medium in which it was made pub
lic. Evidently Mr. Farrell misconstrued and
did not understand, the sentences that seem I
Grey, Johnny li'Brien and Mat Hendricks,
that Mr. Farrell aaiil that he had never heard
of the flag being presented previous to the
date of my item (Jan. 31st). If Mr. Farrell
publicly denies or even intimates that he did
not assert in substance the above in the pres
ence of the id assistant, I will procure the af
fidavits and publish them showing that he
did. As for the euphoaius titles ho sees lit
to bestow upon me, such as "unmitigated
lie, "liar, etc., 1 look hihui as meie asser
tions, and sounding more like the bilingsgatc
ot a hsh woman or the slaus or a blackguard
than of showing "any of the characteristics
of a L'entletnan.
That Mrs. Fitch acted iutho most ladylike
and praiseworthy manner in regard to tl e
whole affair is not iu question, lint that the
person to whom she gave the Hag did wrong
in noi reporting it to tno company at once.
And, by the way, I can name the persons
who were inquiring about the nag, com, etc.,
mentioned in my lirst item; 1 reassert its ceil
eral correctness. Assertion is not proof, and
truth is never slander, tome again, Kankcy.
-M. L. 11.,
Eugeno Correspondent.
READ THIS ! I have a first-class business
establishment on Willamette street, Eugene,
for sale or rent Finest location in town. En
quire on premises. ' FliAXK COLE MAX.
I,lit of Letter
Remaining unculled for in the Post Office
at Eugene City, Or., Feb. 23, 1877 :
Allen. A J Lam. Miss Xellv
Allen. Kan Wilson McAlexadder. M L
Bailey, Mrs Elizabeth, McAlexander, MrsV
Beck, Miss Ella (!') MeWilliiims, E
Dorse, Lander Meador, W D
Hill, F Pedigo, John
Hill, W T Simmons, MrsLydia
Hendriokson, Mnrg't Taylor, Wm
Holton, Miss Greeu, Williams, J II.
Kendriek, W D
A. S. PATTERSON, P. M.
DUNN & STBATTGN'
AT TI1K
OLD STAND OF F. B. DUNN.
Hb
AVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
business Mr. HORACE F. STKATTON,
we have just received a new, large and
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
Making a s))ecialty of
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL,!
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Wta rlnMira to hiaIta no ura.m flourish, but do
say that farmers can come nearer getting
ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT
at our store than at any other establishment in
town, and they cun buy them on as good terms.
We have a full line of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS,
MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And are continually adding to our stock to
meet the demands of the public.
DUNN & STKATTON.
EUGENE CITY MILLS.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE To
inform the public that they have leased the
EUGENE CITY MILLS for a term of veins.
and are now prepared to do a general Milling
iMisiiiesH. t iu receive wiieat on storage on ia
vorable terms, and will make liberal terms to
fanners who desire to grind their own wheat
ill at all tunes keep on hand for sale
FLOUR and ALL KINDS OFMILLFEED,
and pay the
Highest
Cash Price fcr Yheat.
A share of the patronage respectfully soiled
1. fm-7 PATTERSON k EPIilS
i aso l i; t i o. otic i;.
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
it the copartnership heretofore existing lie-
tween M. a. t leek and G. V. Smelzer, under
the firm name of Cleek & Smelzer was dissolved
by mutual consent October 1, 1K"6. All debts
lue the late linn are to lie paid to the said M.
t leek, and the lialulitie and other business
of saiil firm will be settled by him.
li. W. S.M Kl,hlC,
. M. S. CLEEK.
Dated, Junction City, Jan IK, 177.
4 D
- is lierebv triven that the miderHi''iied has
ieeii aMKiinted, by the County Court of I.an"
County, Oregon, administratrix with the will
annexed of the estate of Alexander Renfrew.
deceased ; and all ix-rsons having claims against
said estate are required to present them, with
the iroier voucln-rs, to me at my residence in
Eugene City, County aforesaid, within six
months from the date hereof. Dated this 20th
day of January, 1K77.
CATHARINE RENFREW,
Administratrix.
U. S. Claims Lands for Soldiers.
LAND AND RIC H MINES FOR SALE
OK TRADE.
I COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN VOUCH
em. Bounty. New I Meant, and other urize
money now due, and Postorlice claims ; obtain
pensions lor officers, soldiers, sailors, wounded,
injured or diseased and their widows and chil
dren; patents, Uaveats, title to land and land
warrants for soldier in all wars before March
3d, 1-V, and attend to all husin-s at Washing
ton. Ixcate timber land, college scrip and
hom-taui on lands near Portland, Oregon,
and elsewhere. Will sell cranberry land with
natural vines growing on it Prairie, swamp
and timbered lands at prices lower than nauaL
Rich placer gravel beds and quartz k-d?ta for
sale or trade. Also, will srll or rent a furnish
ed HoteL or sell a steam Mmnill ivvly for bu
sinesa. Am.lv to C. M. CA KTER.
Office Third and Maib Ktmets,
ja20 Portland, Oregon.
VTP 1 V TVL-ffn nn tK 1 ,
l i V.11.V i Zl . V . Zl '
)?'1;LW?V,' Kl
J ? i Sejeniber, 1C6, one fc'IACK i
MARE, with heavy mane and tail; star in fore-
head: and 14 hands hie'h. Apprai-d at
SIDN
EY SCOTT,
Wagons. Hacks, Buggies, Carnages.
A large stock on hand and I will to order of the Best Tasturn Timber throughout.
ALL WORK WARRANTED IN EVERY .RESPECT, ut Fair IYuts.
Repository and Shop Corner Ninth unJ Oak Streets, Kioknk City.
Please call and gee for yourselves before purchasing elsewbeie
Blacksmithins, Wood Work md Carriage Fainting done
to order.
W. W. ESPEY.
SIS &( Robinson & Church VTV
JVsfPl DBAI.K1W IX 0m&
uJT jt SHEIK HEAVY HARIWAKlTY
n "AVK TUK Jwl
S. H. 'FRIENDLY,
HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SPR1XG AND SUMM1CR TltADE
The Largest Stock of Goods
EVER BHOUHT TO EUGENE.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHING
has been largely increased and we can show as
handsome a line of ready made goods in
. MEN'S AND BOYS'
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
As can be found iu the country, and at prices
mat cannot tail to satisty.
OUR PRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
is well filled with a splendid assortment of all
leading styles and fashionable shades of goods.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR,
n ml
AMERICAN DRES3 GOODS,
Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels of all colors.
IJk'iiclit'd it Unbk'iiclit'il Cotton Flan
nels. Ladios' and Gents' Underwear,
SHAWLS and SCA1JFS;
Protect Your Buildings.
Which may be done with one-fourth the usual
expense by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT.
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-Proof, Wntf r-Proof, Duru
bl, r.coiioaiiicnl uiiil
Oriiuiiiciitul.
A 'roof may lie covered with a very cheap
shingle, and by application of this slate be made
to last horn to Z. years. Old roofs can In1
i.atciied and coated, looking much hetter. nm
listing louver thun new shinnies without the
slate tor
One-Third the Cost of Re-Shinglingi
The cost of slating new shingles Is onlv alxiut
the cost of simply laving them. The naiut is
lliK-l'HOor against sparks or ilvinir embers, as
may ue uuauy lesieu oy any one.
1 !1 "i , 1 "
IT STOPS evenv icAif. ..
and for tin or iron has no equal, as it expands
by heat and contracts by cold, nnd NKVKli
CRACK nor scales. Roofs covered with tar
sheathing felt cun lie made water tight at a
small expanse, and preserved for many years,'
l ins slate paint is
EXTHEMKLY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred smiare feet
of shingle root, while on tin, iron, felt, matched
boards, or uny smooth surface, from two quarts
to one gallon are required to 1(H) 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,
1 hereforc it neither cracks In winter nor runs
in summer.
On decaying shingles it fills up the holes and
pores, ami gives a new and substantial roof that
will last lor years. Ul'M.El ou YYAiil'KO shin
gles it brings to their places and keens them
there. It tills up all holes in telt roots, stops
the leaks, nnd although a slow dryer, rain does
not effect it a few hours after applying. As
nearly all paints that are black contain tar, be
sure you obtain our uknvink article, which for
shingle roots) is
Chocalate Color,
when first applied, changing in alxiut a month
to a month to a uniform slate color, and is to
all intents and purposes hi.atk. On
TIN It?01'N
our red color is usually preferred, as ono coat is
equal to five of any ordinary paint. For
It KICK WALLS
our Biikiht Rkd is the only reliable Slate Paint
ever introduced that will etfectruilly prevent
dampness from iienctrating and discoloring the
planter.
These paints are also largely used on out
ho ises and fillets, or as a priming coat on fine
buildiugs.
Our only colors are Chocolate, Red, Biikiht
Rkd and Oiianuk.
New York Cash Price List.
5 gallons, can and box
$ 5 50
9 )
10 keg.
20 " half barrel . .. 10 00
40 ' " one barrel SO CO
We have in stock, of our own manufacture,
roofing materials, etc., at the following low
prion
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofiing at 3 cents
per square foot. (Or we will furnish Rubber
ibsifing Nails, Cups and Slate Paint for an en
tire new roof, at cents per square foot.
JUM rolls 2 ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 1J
cenis per sqnur foot.
m rolls 3 ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2J
cents x-r square fot.
200 rolls Tarred sheating, at cent per square
foot.
5,000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, on inide or outxide work, at $i per gal
lon. Send for sample card of colors. All orders
must le srcouipaiiird with the nion-y or satis
factory referenda. No goods shipped C. O. D.
unless express charges are guaranteed.
Sample order solicited.
s. v. M-iTt; r.ivr o.,
102 & 101 MAIDEN LANE, New York.
novll 3m
A FREE (THE.
Fr eommmiition, bronchitis, asthama, catarrh,
throat and lung diseanes. Also s sure rrlirf and
permanent cure f'ir general debility, dyspej-ii
and all nervous anVctions, by a sinq)e vegetable
medicine whii h cured a venerable miiwioiiary
phyician who was long a resident of rtyria and
the 'East, and who has fn-elr given this valua
ble pcific to thousands of kiiulred sufferers
with the greatejit possible benefit, and bow he
feels it his sacred riri-tUn duty to iniiart to
.t L ; . i t j . i
oiners uis wojkittiij inviioraiuut ruieij, inu
' ""'1 HiEK the original receipt eomi.lete,
Ml directi.s,ary .nci.in,
lUmp for replv.
D1L CLARK A. P.OLT.IN.
UkEELZT liUX.T, SliLMTr, N. Y.
P. J. Box 71
IT
I I at the LOWES'l
Kales
ll.tiX, STEKTi,
AXIH AXVII.S.
NAILS, KOt'E
Cable Chains,
lilltss, 1'tittv,
Tabl Piind I'.H'kot
iTTI.KIiY,
GUXS, PISTOLS, '
AMMUNITION,
AGKKT1.TTHAL
1MPLEMKXTS,
Blasting Powder,
Fishing Tackle.
Etc., Etc
We invite an exam
ination of our goods,
conl d ut that our
picts will suit tli
times.
WOOL
BLANKETS,
- COLORS.
ALL
Trunks and Traveling Satchels.
HATS AND CAPS in the leading styles.
OIL CLOTHS for floor and table use.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We would call special retention to our stock of
Mens' and Hoys' Sun Francisco Hoots,
Which we have sold for a number of years with
great satisfaction, Every piiir warranted.
A complete stock of
HARDWARE", PLOWS AND FARMING
UTENSILS.
CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS,
And all choice FAMILY liUOl'KltlF.K ut
astouishly low rates.
LIVERPOOL & CARMEN ISLAND SALT.
Highest price for ull kinds of produce and
AVOOT.
S. Iff. FfS1E2KIjY.
OIKClLLAlt
or rim
STATE UNIVERSITY,
EUGENE CITY, OU.
The beautiful building prepared for the State Vn
versify of Oregon U-ing now rcwly for tho acmnimo
datlou of students, the Hint session will commence
on the Kitli of Octotier. there will be two courses
of study, the Preparatory and Collegluto, and two
tonus uf twenty weeks each.
The luw provides for the free tuition of ono stu
dent from each county and for each moniher of tho
Legislature. Ktudents winhing to avail themselves
of the benefits of this law should make nppliiutlon
to'tho county superintendent of the eomily In whic h
tney rnimt. aii.-uuiiu- sluuents wishing to take Ilia
collegiate cnunw will bo required to y a tuition
fee of 2(! per term in advance. AH candidates for
admission to this detriment will be required to
pass an examination In tho following-
BTU0IK3I
Heading, Writing, Orthography, Practical Arith
metic, English Ommmar.aeiigrapliy, History ol tho
United Htntes, Ijitin Unimnmr, Iteador and 4 Hooks
of dinar, Uiwk Giammar and Header; but for the
present the examination in the languages may lie
omitted, ilia currlculeum of study in the
C0LLEGIATB COUH8E
vt ill comprise, 1st, the usual collugo course. Sd, a
complete course in Science. Sd, a Normal cnurae
planned with spoclil reference to the waute of teach
ers. All stud.'iiU in this department will l requited
to pay a lee of J So pr term iu advance for mucleu-
uu exjuuaea. AH stu.leuU In the
VltEPAKATOKY DEPARTMENT '
Will lie required to iiy s tuition of lit in advsnre.
Ihn department will give students the noeetmiy
tiaiiilnir in the etu lim require,! fur admitauce into
me lUlli'giutu UepiirUiicut.
THE FACULTY
Will consist of Prof. J. W. Johnson, President, and
l'lotessoni rimman Condon and Maik llailey. 'I he
touehem in the preparatory clcirtmeiitai Mis. )ln
ry K Npiller, Principal, pud Mary K. Htonn,Mua
ACMisiaui. jiiiin w. JOII.NNON.
President of Umveisity and faculty.
J. J.
fec'y Heard of Mrcvtoin.
" niiicr.i,
u?cnc City JJrnvcry.
MATJIIAS Mi;LIJ;n, Pro'p.
jr--f- Is now prepared to fill all orders for
!M LAGER BEER
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. .
Coma nnlw for yu-inwlf. A irood artiYM bmhIi
ti n n'-imiiiMiti ,
Thorouhbred
3E1 O "WX. S
ALSO
Bronze Turkeys,
'A
-c
li
U
o
a
ll
a
M. 'Ji
Pekin Ducks and Emden Geese.
AUMI
inOROt'CnBEED SfllTDDOIVS SIIEEP.
PRICE LIST NOW P.EALY. Also,
l'aniphlet on the care of Fowl, hatehing,
feefding, div-aiiea and th-ir cure, etc, ailapted
eiecially to the Pacific Coast; price 10 cent.
Address, enclosing stamp,
JI. I'VISE.
NAPA. CAL.
Please state where you saw this advertisement.
HARDWARE, IBGN and STEEL
JInb-i, tpoLen, Kims,
Oak, Ash end Hickory PlanK.
xoHTitnrp movipntoi,
TOKTLASD, . . . OBEUtlS.
PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES
or
DR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
Ut rnyiicisn to at. ueorgs sua oi. ainnoiv
mtw's Hoipitslt, London, Curstor to
$t tliubeth s, oto.
Afltr fear of th most fn(orlnn r
$earrh and NVexl(afion, oucl aftrr thu
pmrticnl application in trratmrnt la (kou
jcincfs of patient, iiro. Chinitllrr, A.M.,
JU.lt., uoir pmtMH to the AmrrleiiH iu6
lin th 'ofloirdid rrmnHrx, hit iol li:
novrru and nraiiKfifH. the rllirucil of ithleh
U nitrttrd Ut th vulumtnuu iunnHtit of
testimonial; the vntoUritrd vtterlngM of
nilfrrtiitf nod dirroumtril patient; who
have not onlfl iwrlmt relief and benefit
from their continued lite, but hate been
radically cured of ailment e and ehrnnia
romfilaititt, tehieh have been, mljuilyetl by
Uu most cMiiicnl phHtlciaut as hvycUtt.
TKEWDERFUl
EGYPTIAN CLCGD-P13FJFIER.
Thi ineomparabl nrPmiATTTT! im
a powerful ALT Kit ATI I'K, 1USIV, DM-
vhktiv, nnt iiont iic,i,i,i Ai'ictti-
J.'.Vr, coinMiWiifT virlurK iclilc-fc render
it invaluable and nerer-faitiua, and bjf
if continued itee trill thoraughlu eradi
cate all tlieeatee of the blood. Jit lilffM
dientt art of n purely harmleit extrac
tion, the product gathered from remott
Jt.tlliptian I'roeinere, and wncrt then i
the tlltlhtett taint of dleeaee in the tyt
tern, it never fall iit e.iVediiy that dttenie
thriiutih the medium of the ekin, of ex
fielflMp it throuult the tiniiif and rorloua
channelt of the body, thereby alloiclniy.
and, indeed, farelua all the onant into.
their proper norma
IHII
i f in
li 'llllClillHIli 0011-
anion. .
reru brief spare of time 111
rftnrfnce
ann tmtlent imlna it, of Ut un
doubted reliabilMii and womlerul ciira-
live tii-oicr(i'j). it beiiin. maul ftiiancetinn-
ablu, the rent neuie of medical triumph,
and the (ireateet discovery of the prmeut
cane, in the treatment of every dleeattt
where the blood iterlf in primarily thu
geat of the lesion or tlleorder, eurh u
BCHtlr'VLA and the thoueand and on
caueee that lead to thlt terrible affliction,
of irhlch all ctetllxed coiiiiiiiniiiic ara
cognitant, for liiblieat Truth hat avert
ed that the " Hint of the father thall
vltit even unto the third and fourth gen
eration," and to ItlCOhl S-lHHIX AMt
jcsti:t:Hi.t:it ioxuXMTITIosh it it
powerful rijnvenator, tauslug the trreelt
of man once more to cnssnuie fie Hod-like
torm of manhood,
j'r vi ta s iv-ors ntsrAsrs, mix
Anr niHoiuwus, fuysTifAnoM on
cosrivt:xi:ss, J nut am kiukey
VOMI'I.AIXTS, Vt Slll.il.ASh m:hk-
ovs ni:itihirr, ltimtinATiHST,
V I. AMt I! I. A It hNJjA Itti tVEXTa, i. HI
TIII I.IOMATOI S rASVkH, Hl'l'Kf'V,
auk i toys oi' nit: hom:s. jado-
J.KNT VLCVUB. X KM ALU tOM-'
J' LA I NTS (and to the gentler texjt it m
boon lona soii.-lil for by tentilite, tueeep
tihle, oiid delicate female, a it taket
direct action upon their ailment) ASU
ALL TOKHS IIF VllltOMC ItlNVANN
IS ll ll U ll TUK IiLOOlllS THK SEAT
OF TIIH THOVHI.t'. it i iuvuluable. A
pemeveianee vlth thi remeily will row
a tiocillliie and pirmanent cure for
CHILLS and r'f.'l jUM and all MALA
lilAL J'OlfiOSS.
Thousand of TcstlmonJof attest th
truth of these claim.
I'riee, One ltollur, in larye bottle, or
list bottles, $S.
DYSPEPSIA.
CASTROV.
OASTSOy 1 a ttife, tncnly, and fU
tlee euro for that most depresslny of ail
ments, and a brief raurse of treatment will
restore the ditiestitv oryan to their pris
tine ttrenyth, and promote the healthy
action of thi stomach nod tifcH. The
nervous irritability of literary and all
person pursulnet a icilentary Ilje,i0
epeediljl removed by thi agent. The)
itomach i vv-tared to health and th key
note of the system ti'It once mur respond,
in the performance of labor,
i'riee, One Hollar, tit large bottle, or
olm bottles, S5.
BR0MCH3TiiTr!D LUMO
AFFECTIONS.
TKACSIEO.V.
A llnnt so-called void wilt ofttlmem
lead to a serious cough, which, tnicared
for or badly treated, must haim but ono
result it must eveutaate in a settled ease
of HKONVIIITIS, or what, it worse, tho
deadly VOSHUM VTIOX, To Hit suffe.-ina
fromhantssinn con git and expectoration,
TltAVIIIiON otfera a sound, reliable, and
permanent relief. It augment expecto
ration, and enahle the patient to trnrl
that terribbi leptle deposit, which, if left
without Judicious treatment, must coin.
tnuuiculn it poison to the reticular sub
ttance of the luny, degenerating and de
ttroylny that . most rssentlul of organs,
and ultimate! only in an early and un-
tlntclu death. THACUIAIN has io con
much lest a superior, and its use will not
only remote the deposit, thereby affordina
great relief, but heals the membrane and
leave the patient in possttsion of healthy
land tissue.
J'rUe, rift,
bottles, Si!. SO.
y Cent per bottle, or lit)
PILES. Hemorrhoids.
riLo.v.
Many er.uset tend to prolines tills pain,
ful and distressing Hale. The Mood 4,
retarded in it return! the tto frequent
use of drattle puryatlvet tends to produce
congestion of the bowels, torpid action of
the liver, and numerous other causes are
the mures of thi complaint, and hitherto
nothing effectual ha been presented to
the public, which would rapidly atlerlate
tymplonti and ultimately prove an effect
ive care. In I'M LUX we liave a remedy
which not only act almost instantly, but
will remove the largest tumor of the parto
(I'lletJ by absorption, and many who
have received not only benefit, but have
been radically cared, have been assured
(prior to usiaj thi treatment) by emi
nent surgeons that the only relief they
ever could esepeel in life, would be by an
operation, and removing it or them ram
the body by a procedure which necessitat
ed lite knife. Till remedy ha been hailed
with delight, and it now prescribed by
many practising physicians, who are cog
nisant of ill merits, a tin only known
lure cure for I'M LIS.
M'rlre, fifty Cent per package, or list
for $li.6Q.
inn Aiiorr. hktht.tiifh Ana
thorough in the eradication of th differ
ent and various maladies denominated,
and are the result of patient, searching,
laborious, and scientific investigation,
embracing a period of many yean, in
ilumpe and America,
Mf the )ieelfio ilieectlont are compiled
with, thousand of patients will bear wlt
nes to their relative merit, aud corrob
orate every assertion. Where there are
many complication of disease, and pa
tient to desire, JUL CIIAMtLKU will
be pleated to give ull information, and
treat by letter if necessary.
Mteseripliee and M rplanatory Circu
lar of the above remedies sent on receipt
of stamp. If the f HOt HI UTAHsT
MEltlVlXUS are not on sale at your
particular druggist's, send erdert to
DR. CHANDLER,
1470 Broadway, Kv-Tork City.
DR. J011X HERHBOLDt
SURGICAL AND lECII.tMClL DE.UIST,
HA.H KKMOVKD TO P.OSLT.rRO, Ore
iron, where he reHiwctfullv offers his ser
vice to the citizents of that p!iee and vicinity
in nil the lirun lie of hi protection.
Certain Ilt-ntlat'Stc Cure.
A harudes vegetable rrctwntion. and th.
ilie very of a physician, the Victor Heailacb.
Powder naa been proven a positively sur. tu.ro,
fur the mort dintrtudng (axes of sick and nerr
on headache, morning sickness and neuralgia.
a single powder actuully curing in ten minutes
when all other means fait Wo have had a
wonderful experience with it, and thu ten cent
trial Ixtck of two powders can Dow lie hud only
hy .idniiing the proprhton. J. K. HeisleT
A Co., Snlem, N. .T., who will fliecrfuliy n ail
them poHtjou L The full sized )acks of 2." r w
dera, iiric .r'i ct., can 1 hd of llni.vists ei
rvwhere and it i w ith Well merited cuifi li-iue
tliey are o!f red ss a thorough cure for all dis
eases of the head. ial3 ly