mar-
obituary notioea will b. charged fur t the rat of 10
srge,
oc uta P'
(Uaume no responsibility for Tiewi wpieaaod
t,r wrrMponuou-.
glngle topic of thaOrMBD.In wrapper for mail'
may do uuwinu
CITY AND COUNTY.
""guidi Ou Wednesday morning, 18th
int, Enoch Smith committed suicide at hit
residence in thi place by shooting himself
through tho body with a revolver. There
was no evidence of derangement of mind np
to the morning of his death. He had been
unwell for a couple of weeks, but not confined
to hit bed. On the morning of his death he
ant down to breakfast, bat did not eat He
told his daughter, Mrs. Henrjr Risdon,
where to find his papers, saying that he
wanted her to have what property he hail
He said nothing other than this to indicate
that he meditated taking his own life. After
breakfast he threw his coat across his shoul
der and went to the barn. Mr. Risdon no
ticed that he did not act entirely natural and
ssked his wife about a revolver hor father
was in the habit of carrying, and started to
go out, when he heard the report of a pistol,
and on opening the door saw Smith lying on
the ground. He called Dr. Shelton and they
went to him. . He was unconscious and his
clothes were on fire. He was carried into the
house and remained unconscious up to the
time of his death, about 10 o'clock, recogniz
ing no one except Mr. Berry, of Salem. Mr.
Smith some years since was divorced from
his wife, and has been more or less troubled
ever since about his two daughters, whom he
desired to keep with him. In this he had
been unsuccessful, and it appeared to have
worked on his mind until he looked to death
for relief. Mr. Smith was for several years
nightwatchman in this place He was fifty
ty-one years of age. A jury was impanncled
by Coroner Shelton and an inquest hold on
Wednesday afternoon. A verdict was re'
turned as follows :
We. the undersigned Coroners jury, sum'
mnned to enquire into the cause of the death
of diseased, find that his name is Enoch
Smith, his ago about 60 years, and that he
came to his death by a pistol shot in his own
hands, on the morning of April iHtn, lau,
while Jaboring under a temporary lit ol ilia
pondency, at his residence in Eugene City,
Lane Co.. Oregon.
R. G. C ALLISON,
VM. OSBUKN,
C. HOPES,
T. O. HENDRICKS,
S. M. TITUS,
a T. LAIRD.
Sudden Dkath. A gentleman writing
from Dexter, Lane county, under date of the
Hth inst., sends the following to the Oregon
in: ' 'Early this morning the citizens of this
vicinity were much surprised to learn of the
very sndden death of one of our best citizens,
Mr, John McFarland. He retired to rest in
apparent good health last night About 10
o'clock in the evening he awoke the family
by his groans. On reaching the bedside of
the brother and son, the members of the fam
ily were horrified to find him lifeless. The
cause of his sadden death is not yet known.
Mr. McFarland was aged 31 years.
Another. Last Sunday morning, at the
residence of his father, near Harrisburg, Mr.
Leroy Wheeler was found dead in his bed.
Mr. Wheeler had been employed for the last
year by Mr. Abrams of this place as sawyer.
He was subject, we are informed by one who
worked with him in the mill, to epileptic fits,
and probably passed away in one these.
A Good Idea. Mr. Geo. B. Dorris, Presi
dent of the Common Council, has had hand
bills printed offering one hundred dollars re
ward for the arrest and conviction of any one
who shall commit the crime of arson within
the corporate limits of Eugene city. This
may have a tendency to prevent the setting
on fire of any more buildings. Eugene has
never been in so much danger of being . de
stroyed by fire as at present Its safety, in
the absence of fire apparatus, has been in the
energetic manner in which our people have
turned out on the slightest alarm and gone to
work. The false alarms of this month will
cause them to be less in haste to turn oat in
future, and a few minutes lost at the start of
a fire may cost the town thousands of dollars.
Stabbino Apfrat. The Dalles corres
pondent of the Oregonian sends the follow
ing to that paper: "I learn from the Ochoco
' mail carrier that a serious stabbing affray
took place at Prineville in this county, on
Monday last A Mr. Allen attacked Mr.
Bud Thompson and Mr. John Jackson, when
Thompson, drawing a knife, stabbed Allen
in the left breast, causing what is snpposed
a fatal wound. I learn that Mr. Thompson
is acquitted of all blame, as he acted purely
in self defense. Mr. Allen was still alive
when the mad carrier left that place."
The Evening Telegram of Monday says:
From a gentleman who was present we learn
that yonng Van Allen, whom Budd Thomp
son, formerly of the Salem Mercury, stabbed
at Prinesville, in Wasco county, is in a fair
way to recover, the wound being leas severe
than was at first supposed. The knife blade
entered the left shoulder, and the wound ex
tended down the back for distance of eight
inches.
Discharoed. Morand, who was arrested
at Gardner charged with the murder of T. A.
Davis in Portland, underwent a preliminary
examination last week before the county
judge of Multnomah county. The Oregonian
says that after a careful review of all the ev
idence elicited daring the examination, and
weighing the very able argument made pro
and con, Judge Woodward decided that the
testimony was insufficient to hold the prison
er ever to await the action of the grand jury.
Accordingly he instructed the clerk to enter
aa order discharging Morand from custody.
This was done and the prisoner was released
at once. '
Opera, From Mr. Chae. Schutz, advance '
sgeat of the D Marska opera troupe, now en .
not. fn, PN.I W. reirerl a card an-
. , , .1.-
osnang that they wdl give a concert in this
... . . . I . ."11
ty about the nrat ol May. .Mr. ocnou win
b here in a few days for the purpose of mak-
ng definite arrangements.
Vnrtcm. 8lmpl announcement of birth.
. 'l rWhawill be inserted without ehi
Hon. Ben Simpson cams np on Thursday.
Brief Menuwa.
"Leotard's" lateat failure was in Portland.
The State Grange mecU at Salwn on the
(Ml w
u oi May.
The Ajax left San Francisco for Portland
on Wednesday.
Regular convocation of Eugene Royal Arch
i napter tins evening.
Italy want 15,01)0,000 lire. The Daily
nee coum spare a tew.
Hon. Lafavette Lane came down on Tues
day to attend to some buisiness in Court
J. AL Sawtelle. theatrical bilk, is luxuri
ating in a debtor's cell in the Portland jaiL
Robert Vamrhn has been appointed post
master at Willamette Forks in this county.
Special communication of Eugene Lodge
No. 11, A. F. & A. M. next Monday even
ing.
Mr.Donclaa. one of the contractors for the
finishing of the University building, is in
town.
As the picnic season approaches, it is prop
er Umention that there are seven hundred
specie of ants.
The Arkansas Legislature has decided that
as the sheep law discounrgqs dogiuulture, the
lormer must give way.
Times are so hard in this locality now that
the hens make their chicks scratch for them
selves two weeks earlier than usual
Another reason why it looks as if spring
was at hand fellow sit on dry goods boxes
and whittle just the same as they do in May.
Whom shall I marrv ? is the title of a lect
ure by a Rhode Island man. If he will per
mit us to make a suggestion, we would say a
woman by all means.
The more a man or woman knows the less
they gossip about their neighbors. Culture
and refinement always destroys cab. Think
of this, young goasipjier.
Le Roy Ellmaker. a little son of Bvron
Ellmaker, of Long Tom. is minus two toe?.
because he hit his foot with an axe. This
seems to be a good year for trimming feet
C. A' Dolph, Esq. Grand Master, I. O. 0.
F., has issued a dispensation to the order au
thorizing them to celebrate the 58th anniver
sary of their organization on the 2.th inst
The effects of tobacco smoking, as described
by the Scientific' American, are discoloring of
Al. - ...1L 1 1 x il
ilia ieu ui uy caroon, excitement oi me saliva
ry glands by the ammonia, headache and las
situde from the carbolic acid, disease of the
heart from the carbonic oxide, nausea from
the bitter extract, and a tainting of the
breath by the volatile empyreoiatie sub
stance. Horrible t
"The baby has got a new tooth, but the
old lady is laid np with a cold in her head,"
remarked a kentleman last week to a defeat
ed candidate in our recent city election.
"What the do I care f" was the reply.
"Well," said the gentleman slowly, "before
the election you used to take me aside and
ask me how my family was coming on, and
I've been hunting von all over town to tell
you, and that's the way yon talk to me. But
it don't make any difference, I voted for the
other candidate anyhow."
Annual Address. Hon. Elwood Evans,
of Olympia, W. T., has consented to deliver
the annual address at the Pioneer re-union to
be held at the State Fair grounds on June
15th and 16th, 1877. Mr. Evans is a gentle
man of fine culture and an eloquent speaker,
and his effort will be second to none hereto
fore delivered, although Oregon's best speak
ers have addressed the Association. Mr.
Evans is a pioneer and well posted on the
early history of this coast
Notice. The hop growers of Lane county
are requested to meet at the Court House in
Eugene City on Saturday, the 26th day of
May, at 1 o'clock, for tho purpose of taking
iuto consideration the propriety of organizing
a Hop Growers' Association. All hop grow
ers are earnestly requested to attend. By re
quest of Several Hop Growers.
,
Univkrsalist State Convention. Mr.
A J. Wigle, secretary of the above named
convention, drops the following note: "The
Universalis! State convention wdl be held 8
miles southeast from Halsey, commencing
Thursday, June 7, 1877. There will be con
veyances at the Halsey depot on Wednesday
and Thursday to take all who may come on
the cars to the place of meeting. All wish
ing to avail themselves of a free ride as above
stated, will please write to the secretary at
Harrisburg, letting him know on which day
we may expect them."
Angora Fleece. The Farr Alpaca Com
pany, of Holyoke, Massachusetts, has writ
ten to this State that it will buy all the An
gora fleece raised in Oregon. Prices from 25
to 90 cents, according to length and fineness
of the hair. This ought to be more profita
ble than wool raising.
Self Brr.Nino Norsery Lamp. J. P. Gill
& Son have just received a new patent fix
ture which, placed in a wine-glass or small
tumbler of sweet or lard oil will make an ex
cellent night lamp. It consists of small
metal enp, with a glass tube in centre, and
floats on the oil By applying a lighted
match to the glass tulie a few second the
light will ajipear, and continue to barn until
extinguished; ami, if the glass should upset,
it will extinguish itself. Coal oil should not
be used, as it is dangerons. A small tumbler
wine glass or saucer, half full of oil, will fur
nish a light for months, and there is no smell,
as the oil generates to gas in the glass tube,
ami thus adonis a clean, bright light which
will save a vast expense to those keeping a
constant oil or gas light burning, without any
danger of fire accidents.
The ONLY afjency in Eugene for Dr. WAR
NER'S HEALTH CORSET, at the Baotr,
corner Willamette and Seventh Street.
p51 tin
Mohawk Items.
A correspondent at Mohawk sends as the
following items under date of April 16th :
The fanners are well advanced in getting
in their crop.
General Applegate has returned from an
extended trip to Southern Oregon.
Mr. Jordan lost a finger the other day by at
tempting to brash the sawdust away w hile
the saw wa running.
The dog petition which ha been in circula
tion to prevent hounding in thi valley ba
not given general satisfaction. Some say that
every boo mi that is killed will cost a home.
The Mill-creekcrs propose to plant root
rmn whenever th ground is ready. They
j have lost confidence in the .noon.
I A J. Workman k Bra are const ructinjj a
nt mill on a tributary of the Mohawk, known
Shot-gun creek.
The Mill creek mines are .till being work-
ad, but nothing of importance has
Tejned.
been de-
Ixdicttd. The Grand Jury returned a
true bill against John Cogswell and Harvey
Karoff, for the. murder of Scott Osbnrn.
Circuit Court Docket.
The following cases have been disposed of
i n the manner indicated np to the hour of go
ing to prew:
L Stt of Oregon vs D. T. Luce. Larceny.
Continued.
2. State of Oregon vs D. T. Luce, Larceny.
Continuedr
3. State of Oregon vs E. R. Griffith. Lar
ceny. Continued.
4. State of Oregon vs J as. Bradford. Lar
ceny. Continued.
5. State of Oregon vs J. K. MoCabu.
Manslaughter. Jury disagreed and cans, con.
7. Tho. G. Mulkey v I. 8. Swearengin.
To recover estate. Continued.
8. Manraret Howard et al. va Marv E.
Hays, et al Suit for partition. Continued.
10. Win. Calvert, et aL. v Wm. Moore. el
al Suit for partition. Decree granted
1L E. Younir v (J. W. I.arnaon and N. L. I
Packard. Action to recover money. Judir-
ment against X. L. Packard for l-Nil 20.
12. Tho. Murrv vs Marv Ann Murrv. et al.
I o recover real estate. Uutnu.
13. Marv E. Ted row va C. W. Ted row.
Suit for divorce." A. C. Sweet appointed ref
eree. 14. Matthew Wallia v J. B. Mills. Con
firmation. Granted
IS. Geo. M. Cooper and J. M. Thompson
v W. IL O tell and E. F. T. OdelL Fore
closeure. Continued for service.'
16. H. O. Tenny vs Ella Tenny. Divorce.
Granted.
17. Hannah Ewbanks vs A. J. Chapman
and W. K. Leveridge. Foreclosure, liecree
of foreclosnre against Chapman; removad to U.
3. I ltcmt Court as to levendge.
18. I vi hinder, et aL. vs li. M. Callison
et aL Suit for partition. T. W. Shelton ap
pointed releree.
10. Wm. Bennett vs. Tas. II. Taylor. Action
to recover money. Judgment for plaintiff for
91V ou.
20. W. R. MoCornack vs L W. Kanoff. Ac
tion to recover money. Judgment fur plaintiff
ior J,!n.
21. .J. W. Stewart vs C. W. Zumwalt Ac
tion to recover money. Judgment for plaintiff
ior ioi .w.
22. Mary A Smith vs Michael SuiitL
Divorce. Granted
23. L. Ackernian & Co.vs J. B. MePhernon.
Action to recover money. Judgment for f 128.
24. Sternberg & Senders vs It C. Martin.
et ai. ftorecioimre. fettled.
25. J as. E. Holt vs David Boggs, et aL
foreclosure. Granted: judgment for $1,738.
27. J. D. Mays v A. t. May. Divorce.
Dismissed.
3L Mary A. J. Love vs Jas. and IL Hoff
man. To reform deed Settled.
31 V. a Delashmutt vs Tho. Jenkins.
For possession of real property. Judgment for
possession of real estate.
33. O. Noble vs Horatio Stone. Foreclosure.
Dismissed at plaintiff cost
31. W. II. Abrams & liro. vs H. Stone and
11. Smith. Action on mechanics lien. Dis
niimied at plaintiffs cost
35. Smith, Bnwfield 4 Co, vs J. M. and
Rachel liutler. Foreclosure, Settldd
36. Smith, Brasfield & Co. vs J. M. Butler.
Settled
38. Thoe. Swift vs Jas. Heatherlv. et aL
To recover money. Judgment for 111)7 80.
39. Amanda E. Hay vs J. 1). Hays. Di
vorce, (iranted.
42. G. B Havs vs 8. S. Stephen and Marv
J. Stephens. Foreclosure. Decree of fore
closure and judgment for $3,900.
Fire Alarm. On Friday evening of last
week the town wes turned out by an alarm'
of fire caused by the burning of an unoccu
p;ed house near the saw milL Another out
burst of the Funny Man's bumor.
Attenoino Court. A large number of at-
tonerys from abroad are in attendance on the
present term of Court Among the number
are J. F. Cap'ea of Portland, Judge Strahan
and C.ipt N. B. Humphrey of Albany, and
Judje Burnett and Mr. Raybnrn of Corval
Us. '
DirrHuniA Examined. The New York
Sun of a recent date has this:
Dr. Samuel E.Mortimer lectured last eve
ning upon the pathology of diptheria. The
symptoms that the physician is able to noto
are drowsiness, slWlit sore throat swelling
glands near the ulcerous spots, and a full,
fast, and wiry pulse. The tonsils are of a
darker red hue than the surrounding parts of
the throat As the disease progresses the ul
cerous spots throw out a thick, tenacious,
pseurio membrane. With a lew hours the
patient exjieriences intense nervous prostra
tion and lubored breathing, indicating great
distress. If the remedies remove the pseudo
membrane, the patient is often too low to
rally, and dies from sheer exhaustion.
'1 hi is the case a the nhvsician cenerallv
I - O
sees, but it is, in fact only the second stage.
Before an inUaminatory symptom appears, the
patient remembers that for twenty -four hours
or so he was in wonderful spirits. If the
physician had been called in then, lis could
nave recognized the hatching mischief and
destroyed it in the egg. The disease is so
comparatively new that nearly every practi
tioner has some remedy that he believe to
be a specific. That which the lecturer had
tried with most success is the extract of Ken
nedy's 1'inus Canadensis, the large amount of
tannic acid therein speedily clearing the pseu
do membrane off, exiiosing the ulcers to lo
cal application, and leaving nothing to fight
but prostration. Dilute sulphuric and nitro
munatio acids act in like manner and the
salts that act to the best advantage are those
containing ine most acia. ine inierence i
that the poison, being one that an acid neu
tralizes, is an alkali. It is in the blood, as
is shown by the unnatural deposit of the plas
tic lymph and a condition of the blood similar
to that produced by hgh mercuralization.
In our walk through town yesterday to look
for item, we happened to pas by the well
known store of Rattnblatt k Co. and found a
lar lot of emply boxes. Opon inquiry we
were told that a larje importing house in San
Francisco wm just cloxing bunineM, and Mr.
Rosenblatt beinj there at the time took th o
portunity to bay hugely for thi house, and they
informed us that they are goin; to bell them st
astonishingly low price, giving thi communi
ty the benefit They will charge yon noth'ng
to show you the goods a they are all very ao
eommodtlin?. Go and tee for yourself.
We sell 8. H. Kennedy' Hemlock Sheep
Dip. the best and cheapest Dip known, and will
send valutble book to hp ownrrs on applica
tion. J. M'C'KACKE.V k CO.
Portland, Oregon.
J. A- Winter is still alive and engaged in th
photographic business.
Picture enlanred to any size, and retouched
in India ink or painted in water colon.
The undersigned ha 31 acres of land lying
just aero the river at the bridge Eogcn City
which will be sold cheap. Apply to
J. W. SKACGS,
Eugene City, Ongotb
Halle.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
me are rep tented to eall and settl immediately
a I intend to settle op all ir.y bnnnea within
the next month. J his April l-tn, i, i.
J. W. SKAGGSL
Robinson k Church at the Hardware Store
keep the largest andW selected stuck of wall
paper aad border in Eugen City, eranprieing ra
part, Brown, Blanks, Satin, Gilt and Embrac
ed paper, which they port-has direct from th
Eastern factorie and will tell as cheap as th
cheapest. AH paper trimmed free of charge.
Wagons. Hacks.
A large stock on hand sod I will to
ILL WORK WARRANTED 11
Repository and Shop Corner Ninth
l'lcose call and wo for yourselves before
Blaclcsmithing, Wood Work
to
Robinson & Church,
SIIELF& HEAVY HARD WAR J
UAVK TUB
Bes. Selected Stock in
VI
S. H. FRIEMDLY
HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE
The Largest
EVER BROUHT TO EUGENE.
OUR 8T0CK OF
CLOTHIJSTQ
ba been lanrely increased and we can show as
naiuisonie a line or ready made good in
MEN'S AND BOYS'
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
As can be found in the country, and at priees
uiai cannot lau to satlsiy.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
i well filled with a snlemlid assortment nf all
leading style and fashionable shades of goods.
EMTRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR,
- and
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS,
Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannel of all colors.
Bleached A Unbleached Cotton Flan
nels.
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear,
SHAWLS and SCARFS:
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
HAVING OBTAINED THE AGENCY
of T. CUNNINGHAM k CO. '8 lin of
va(.. TU l.i. . .u:,.u ... 1. ......
and good quality of machines is unequalled. I
am prepared to furnish on the most favorable
term the following machine, to-wit:
The Case Thresher,
The oldest and most popular machine in Amer
ica, its annual sale being over 1NOO. Please
to call and examine it before purchasing any
other. Also,
Case's Wrought Iron Header,
(Treadwell'i patent) with new and valuable im
provements. Haines' Inside Single Gear Header,
Johnson' Combined Reajwrs and Mowers,
Win. Anson Woods' Eagle Mowers,
Bradley's Reapers and Mowers,
ADAMS k FRENCH
Conquerer Harvester,
Twist k Bradley's Sulky Rake,
Victor Self Dump Rake,
Monitor Broadcast Seeder and Cultivator.
Farmers' Friend Grain Drill, ,
This drill has many important improvements
over any other drill now in market, Do not
fuil to examine it
Garden City Plows,
Walking, Sulky and Gang. Try them and you
will have no other. Also many other machines
too numerous to mention. All these machine
are warranted. We have on hand and are con
stantly receiving all kind of Machinery. Call
and examine for yourselves. Also agent for
The Newton Wagon,
The most durable, finest painted and lightest
running Wagon madn.
N.E. corner Willamette and Seventh St.
fel7 Sin Eugene City, Or.
A. L. BANCROFTS CO.,
721 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN all
kinds of
ROOKS, STATIONERY,
SCHOOL FURNITURE k APPARATUS,
PIANOS, ORGANS
And other Musical Instruments,
SHEET MUSIC, ETC., ETC..
Agent for the
'OWEN" and "LIVE-OAK" WRITING
, PAPERS.
Blank Book Manufacturing
A SPECIALTY.
Our mods are to be bad of all th principal
Beokatller. JaL3Cro
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
EUGENE CITY, OREGON.
MBS. A. RENFEEW, : Prop
Having again taken imanon of th old and
well known
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Which ba been newly furniahed and refitted,
i now open foe th reception of guest.
I have fifteen room in the
FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING .
making 90 room In alL It is lbs most ammo
dimand beat appointed housa in th rita
south of Salem.
FF.KE COACH TO TUE HOUSE.
A. RE'FRRW.
CENTRAL
53
MARKET
BOYD & RENSHAW, Proprietors.
will
XT.r? CC58TAXTXT O HA!TD,
""YEA!,,
aiTTOjr.
Tsi t of all ki.1a. Tarf. Taliov.tte. Till
aeU JW a Cniuu bvtm a t I la
Buggies. Carriages
order of the Best Eastern Timber Ibrougboit
EVERT RESPECT, at Fair Trices.
and Oak Streets, Eugise Citt.
porcbasins; elsewhere
and Carriage Fainting dona
order.
W. W. ESPEY.
ITAVK FOK sale
J.Aat the LOWKS'l
Kate
IKOX. STEF.L.
AXES. ANVILS
NAILS, Roi'K
CabU Chains,
Glass, Putty,
jam eami 1'ork.t
CUTLERY,
GUNS. PISTOLS.
Oirsoi.
AMMUNITION,
AGKIl'ULTTKAL
IMPLEMENTS,
masting rowuer,
Fishing Tackle.
Etc. Etc
We invite an exam'
f inatin of our goods,
conmtent that our
prices will suit tin
time.
SPRING AND STtmmeu tiiitm,
Stock of Goods
WOOL BLANKETS,
ALL COLORS.
Trunks and Traveling Satchels.
HATS AND CAFS in the leading styles.
OILCLOTHS for floor and tabl. use,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We would eall special attention to our stock of
Mens and Boys' San Francisco Boots.
Which w. have sold for a numW
urea muuiwuon. x,very pair warranted.
' A complete stock of
HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING
Uif.iNSILS.
CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS.
And all choice .FAMILY UKonKUlK.q .1
astonismy low rate.
LIVERPOOL k CARMEN ISLAND SALT.
Highest price for all kinds of product and
WOOL.
Sa II. FIJI
OIROUXAR
OF TBI
STATE UNIVERSITY,
EUGENE CITY, OR.
Th. beautiful building prepared for th Stat Va
veriity of Oregon being now ready fur theaemnuno
dation of students, th Ant (ession will oommenc
on t)i. Iffth of October. I her will be two course
f itudy, the Preparatory and Collegiate, and two
terms of twenty weeks each.
The law pruvldn for th free tuition of on itu
deut from earn eounty and fur each member of tk
Leriilatur. Student wishing; to avail thama.lt
of the heniflU of thi law should make application
totthoouuntjr superintendent of tlx eounty in which
they reside. All.other student wishing to tak th.
collegiate eoura. will b requited to pay a tuition
fee of 120 par term in advance. AU candidate for
admission to thi department will twraoulrad to
u an .lamination in th. following
STUDIES I
Ueadlng, Writing, Oithography, Practical Arith
metic, English Grammar, Geography, UUtory of th
United Htatea, Ijitin Urammar, loader and t Book
of Cwaar, Greek Grammar and Reader but for th
present th examination In th language mar b
omittufc Th. eurriculeum of study in tb
COLLEGIATE COURSE
Will oomprlie, 1st, th. usual college eoura. id, a
complete course In Scienc. M, a Normal sours.
planned with apscial referone. to th Want of teach-
. All students in thia department will bs raaulred
to oar a fee of 11 Ml tier term in advance fur lunidaa.
Ul expeuae. All atudent in tlM
PUEPAHATOUY DEPARTMENT
Will r required to pay a tuition of 1 la advance,
Thia department will give atuilnnt tin neossaary
training in the atudiea required for adluitaoo into
the Collegiate department.
TH3 FACULTY
Will ennaiat of Prof. J. W. Johnson, President, and
Profraaor Thomas Condon and Mark Mailer. 'I lie
teachers In the preparatory department are lin. Ma
ry K. Mpiller, Principal, and Msry E. Ntone.Mia
Aaaiautut. wuiin w. juil.NfHl.N,
'President of University and faculty.
J. 3. WAT.TON,
Seo'y Board of Director.
Eugene City Brewery.
MATJ1IAS AlULLC.t, Pro'p.
Is no prepared to AU all order for
LAGER BEER,
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Come slid we fur ruurMlf. A food fcrticl. Madi
rwom rntm il tit m .
Thorouhbred
r owls ,
ALSO
Bronze Turkeys,
I'M
Pekin Ducks and Emden Cfeese.
ALSO
TCOEOrCUCEED SOl'TIIDOO SCEEf.
PRICE LIST NOW READY. Alao,
1 Ut .L. l f l
a. r raiinuci uy hi. wii. . i.w, Mi-Miiia
feeding, disease and their cure, etc., adapted
siiecially to the I'aane least; prioa lu cent.
Address, (DciaaBZ stamp,
JT. FYKE.
NAPA. CAL,
Flea stats when yots saw thai advertisement
HARDWARE, IHOH and STEEL
1 1 nt, pokm, Kim's
Oak, Ash and Hickory flank.
NOaniBl'P TIlO.IFftO,
fOaTLASD, . . . OKEOOSr.
3 2
i r
"lit
t 9 .
5-
Hi
Mm
JAS A. STERLING,
Dranesville, Douglas County, Orego .
Dealer In .
General Merchandise.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Full line of Legal Blank on hand.
Manager of
STERLING'S EXPRESS.
TO C008 COUNTY.
All busines promptly attended to.
A New Pea I
R. G. GRAHAM.
MERCHANT TAILOJl
HAS JUST RECEIVED from th East a
lin. of line and fashionable cloth, such a
ha never before been brought to Eugene, eon
sistinir of
rani Uooda,
Coating, la all Grades,
and Plan Vetting;,
CALL AND SEE MY STOCK.
. n. a. citAHAn.
SELLING AT COSTI
FOR SIXTY DAYS.
yyw. ritF.NTox,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Lead, Hack and Wheel
BABNI3SS,
Warranted California Leather.
SADDLES OF ALL KINDS,
BRIDLES, H ALTERS,
STJRCINOLES. HORSE COVERS.
LASH and BUUOY WHIPS,
CUM ItA and BRUSH ES,
1IARNESSDKESSINO,
ETC.. ETC.
Thankful for past favors I would reaneotfull
solicit a continuance of the same.
Important f
Person knowinir themselves Indebted to ma
either by note or account, are reuueated to make
settlement by Jan. 1, 1877. or payment mint ba
nforced. WM. PRESTON.
rou THE
SPRING tb SUMMER TRADE I
WE TIRO to Inform anr tinuU and th pMI
that we have juat reoeirod direct from Ha)
rranoiacoand th Kaatwn market
AN IMMENSE STOCK
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
DRY-GOODS,
FANCY GOODS
NOTIONS. CLOTHING.
FUJUV1SHTJVG GOODS,
ATS AND CArS,
BOpTS AND SII0ES,
Clocks, Paints, Oils, Etc.,
Selected liv our MR. 8. ROSENBLATT.
which w. oiler at
HEDUCRD PRICES,
Fartles will find it to their advantage to oatl
and examine our atock and prioes beloi pur
chasing- elsewhere.
Highest price paid for all kmda of Product
S. ROSENBLATT & CO.
ST. NICHOLAS,
" Tht kint of all vxiblicaUont tnunl for tht
young on tuhertuU of tin Atlanlie."ooHl
am ton (England) Observer.
The third roluraa nf thi Innnmntrahl Msajaaln
la now oumnleted. With it soo rural urUru nam.
and ail hundrad Illustration., it aplemlid aerials,
ita aliorter atones, ptiems, ana sketrlies, etfl.. 1o., In
ita bMiitirul bln.Iing of red and irnlil, it H th moat
plondkl irirt houk for boya and inn. avor laaosa from
tii press, frio, it ; in full sjilt, 3.
8T. NICHOLAS FOR 1877.
Which open, with November, 17, beffina a atiort
and very autertaimne aerial from the Kranrh, "fh
KmirluinottheOrtHxly," a story anapUM to tn
Thankwirinn aeaaon. Another asrlal of abaorulaf
iaterat to uoya,
'ni8 OWN MAHTER,"
T 1. 1. Tnowaaiuni,
author of th "Jwk Ilaaard Htc.rifa," In th Chriat.
mas Jlolulay Mimiwr. neanin aerial aeon,
Christmas .Uirte.,lielr slietrlia,piHmui anil picture
fis- the holiilara.and aom aatonUhinir illuaimtion
of Oriental aporla, with drawings hy rllamrae artiata,
TtlB CIII1IMTMAH HOLIDAY NUMllKIl OS
ST. NICIiOt.AH, auperbly illustratel, eonUin a
vary Intonating paper.
"TUB BO Yd 07 MY CHILDHOOD,"
ay wiLUstf ccujs aaTsiT.
Do not Fall to But 8t. Nicholas for tht
Christmas Holidays. I'nce, 23 LenU.
Durine the rear then will b Inlerestinf pspers fof
boya, by Willam CuMen llryant, John t. Whittiar,
1 rwmiaa riiifrnea. wiiuaro iiowuv, lit. iioiianu,
Uwirire HuUonsid, Hanford B. Hunt, Frank B.
SUirkton, and others.
There will be atoriea, aketrh and poem nf special
Interoat Ut irl, by Harriet Pnawott Hpoirivd, Hu.
1 ..1. I. U W .1 1 . t'lt.Blw.l. Ut it.
art I belpa, Louivi A loot t, I jjcretia P. Hal., Crlia
lliaiter, Mary stapes lAxltf, aad many otbara.
Then will be also
"TWELVB SKYICTUREV
T Saor. rnmB, .
th. Aatromer, with map. ahowln;"Th Btar of
Kaeb Month," will ba likely to aurpaa la uteree
any aene in popular ecteno raosntly (iven to th
pulilie.
Aaiunr.aK.ir a n u iininutii".i, wiib
FUN AND rilOMC.and WIT AND WIHDOM.
wl'.l b minalwl aa beretufi, and sr. Nkhola will
aoBtioo. to delight lu young and gi. pleasur to
the old.
OOOD NEWS fOB DOTS ASD OIBLS.
To meet Us? demand fisr a cheaper BY. KiraniA
Otft-Hook, theprsw of vol. I aad II ha been ra
dueed to S3 each. The threw volunwa, in aa elegant
library eaae, are aiM for f 10 lin full gill, , 131, aa
that all may gir their children a complete set.
Theee eoluaifeeontain moreatlractire material than
n fir dollara' warth of ordinary chliilren'a buoka.
Hulaenptinn price, ,1a eear. The thro bound rot.
Msan'l a eubacriDtion for thia vearoalySll. Hob.
ml. wtlh the newest newadeater, or aend wney ba
check, or P. O. Money onler, or in reaietered letter,
to BM'BIBSBB Wlw. M oroauway, n. a.
A MtEK C I RE.
For consumption, bronchitis, asthama, catarrh,
throat and lung dkteaae. Also a sure relief aad
permanent cur for general debility, dysjiersria
and all aenroos aifectiou, by a aimpl rrireUhla
medicine which eured a venerable misakmary
Physician who wa Umq a resilient of Hyria and
th tast, aad who ha lively given this valua
ble sriecifle to thouaanti of kindred rifferer
with tli grartest poil)U benefit, and now ha
feel it hi ucred ohrietian duty to impart to
others thi wonderful invljrorating remedy, and
will a-nrl FKEK the oriual receij-t eompletv
with full direction, to amy person nckmng
etaorp lo reply.
VH. CLARK A. R0EBIN, ,
USUUT KU)CE, 8laA't'S, N. T.
P. O. lint 7l
VISITINO CAHOS-Veryit-atthe
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLKMJiNTS o
all kinds at lnii Stui bv
X. tl I1ENDEICK3.