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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1877)
THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. EUUKNE (JUT. OREGON. SATURDAY. XKU. 8. 1877. BUSINESS. Matter of a personal haracter charged for at regular adver ting rates, to be paid invariably in ad vance. CE.t HOWARD ri. GEN. JOSEPH. It sccini Gen. Howard Lai had a jiublio reception on bis rtlurn to Forllaivl, at which patriotio speeches were made, and his campaign against Joseph luily endorsed. This is doubt less as it should be. This successful campaign against these red-handed barbarians is uol the first great service rendered the country by Gen. Howard. He served with great distinction in the war ol the rebellion, And afterwards with still greater distinction in his manage ment of the Freedmcn's saving Hank; and although tho bank colapsed, the money never relapsed. Gen. How ard is doubtless a Irate and accom plished officer, and it is generally un derstood that ho is a pious christian gttnileaan, and it is not to be wondered at, that those eminent dlizcns, such as lion. W.S. New bury, Uev. Dr. Lindsley, J. It. Fos ter, II. W. Scott, James Steel, Wru. Wadhams, Isaac Blum, C. Hodge aud Wesley Jackson, who were fort- ' most iu teudering this reception, should feel indignant at tho unfru'oJ j oriticism Indulgod In by ignorant and unprioipled men with regard to so brilliant a campaign Aguiust this non-treaty Ncz Perccs, aud his un- christain followers. It is quite natural they should "resolve that tho recent oarapaign of Uvn. O. 0. How ard, io its conception, ito vigorous ex ecution, and its final issue, is without parallel Id Indian warfare." Bat while all these honors are leaped, upon Gen. Howard, is tbero not word to be laid to the credit ol Geo. Joseph,? This "untutorod sav age" was not in communication with the God of battle, but was a heathen, ft murderer, a thief, .tjiar, and could not approaoh tho Almighty in graver, ai did Geo. Howard, who .cou'ragu ously and piously kuelt in prayeV . every time the command struck Jo seph's trail; and it is said that bis real and fervor always held him to bis knees till tho enemy was twoniy -five miles ahead 1 If there is any advau tace in praying, a a u But is it a ft thai this is tho most brilliant otmprign m tho annals ol "'.Indian warfare? If this bo true, Chief Joseph is entitled to inoi o cred it than any man wlio has conducted a four months campaign on American oil ! What wm there of Joseph and hn command, and what were his re sources ? Joseph, with probably be tween three hundred and tour hun tired warriors, with women aud chit lren enough to swell his mouths to over a thouitnd, without commissary or quartermaster supplies, compelled to create all necessaries or do without them; bis route through a country with but little game, and that difficult to take ; a country affording no spun taoeous productions with which his wants might bo supplied ; having to depend entirely upon tho fertility of his resources to supply his every want; with an army ol two thousand well disciplined soldiers, officered by men '"Juoated at the public expense, sup plied with everything that such an army oould wish, pressing him in the rear, flanks and front, occasionally plaoing him in a condition that he must either fight or do worse. But jo every engagement, up to the last, he gained tho Honors of tho field True, ho lost men, but where he lost ne bis opponents lost two. For lour months he msnaged to elude his pur ners, and iufllot a loss on them oT ver a hundred killed, and inoro than twice that number wounded, am paving traveled over ono thouxand miles, was within twenty five miles ol the British possesions, which, had it uot been lor a masterly stroke ol strategy, he would most certainly hare reached. For this piece of fiuesio too much cannot be said in Gen. How ard's favor. Joseph bad become acquainted with Howard's rvligious turu ol miud and his habits of prayer on striking a track, and supposed be knew bow long he could wait before the tra dilional tventy-five miles would, be reached ; and here was bis grest mis take. Gen. Howard, with consuin mat wisdom, notified Miles of Jo seph's whereabouts and requested him to head him oft ud capture him, while he would "flow op" and pray on the track, and Miles did it. Thus, Ij tin mailtr itrokt if itratrgy,hjiatLikc4. Joseph was captured and so flailed to enter the land now occupied by Sed entary Taurus. Osceola, King Philip, Tecumstry, Blackhawk, and man oth ers of the Lo family have gone dowo into history for their prowess as bar barian chiefs, but none of them de served to be named on the sane page with this pierced-nose Joseph. Each of these inhabited a country abound ing in gamo and natural resources; tbey always bad. from three to ten times the number of warriors that Joseph had, and could always com mand the means to supply their wants. Reverse tho thing; place Gen. How ard in Joseph's place, and set the red heulheu after him, and the General's prayers would not have saved him, It required two thousand men, com manded by tho most pious General in the army, backed up by the greatest and best Government on the lace of the earth, four months, with a sacri fieo ol nearly as many men as there were ol their enemies in the field, to overthrow this chief, and bis handful of men. women and children; still this campaign "is without parallel in Indian warfare.". Tho old poets immortalized the ancient heroes, and in modern days, Longfellow has sung of the noble deeds ot Miles StandUh , now where is Joaquin Miller and Sam Simpson ? Let them embalm the memory of this christian soldier, and h.n heruio deeds in immortal verso. Hero is a subject worthy ol a mister s pen. A Jtongh Passage, The 8. F. Pout, of the 29th ult, gives the fol lowing account of the I'owjh experience cf the City of Chester on recent trip from Portland to San Francisco: "The City of Chest jr, which arrived here fr-jia Portland Mo.iday, experi enced some of the roughest weather at the Co lumbia river bur that h'j been known on tli.it line. She left Portland on Thursday at tvo P. M., in a light siiowatorui. On Friday after noon she arrived off tho bar. A southwest gale, with rain, wag blowing, and the sen was running iu the style which dime novelists call mountain high. Despite the rough weather, however, It was determined to attempt lo cross, and the steamer started hito the rollc.n. In a few moments the rilling was terrific Th vessel seemed to vie with the passengers in standing on iU head, turning itself inside out and like erratic performances. A snort expe rience of the terrible sea that was running suf ficed to put all the passengers in a panic stricken coudition. Prayer meetings were organized in the cabin, all taking a prominent part and ex Iwetiiig death at any liniment '1 lie enntain, however, saw no immediate danger until well across the bur, when be spied three tremendous rollers making one alter Hie oilier in the direc tion of the steamer. The duugt-r was imminent, but nothing could bo done, and the nn.t mid sec ond broke btfore reaching the vessel. '1 tie third, however, struck it, and the timbers' from stem tostern i,uit'ereit ami straine-l. 1 he steer age windows were ai! broken in. ami the streams of water aud the brobeit glass caused th') shiv- . - -i -l. ...... ... I..,.i(ritti .lleit. thy h already' irons itnwn. All Hit' gl.ku in the house was cut oitSn away, a rti..n nf t.lir rail ing let go and Hew off id leeward, and wreek mill ruin Itrviiil.iil ntimli'f All 'ie lllibr itir- liiKliings ol the vessel. One of a pair o' valua- ble hois had IU brains dashed out, aud kiliej. to preveut tliem living injured by the rolling, was killeiL This, however, was the worst, and tHft tho sea moderated a little, so that tho vessel got safely into Suu Francisco." 'i Francis L. Cordoza, i-x trsasurcr of South Carolinu, on lliu 27tli, was son tvnouJ liy Juilgo Town-semi to two years in jail aixl to pay 4,000 liiie, one years' iiBprisoiimcni to W mlded if tbo tinu is not jia'ul at tbo u;ul ot two yt-ars, lor cni)Siiracy to ili lrauil tho Statu. Smalls, iiu'inbor ol C'on c;rcsn, for acoeming a brihv of $3,000 while a member of the !Stnio Suiuie, Wbs soutuneeJ to three years at hanl labor in lbs ieuilvnliary. L. Cass Carpsnler, formorly proprietor ol tlip Columbia Daily Union, was st-n tetieoi) to two years in jail and to pay alinuof I, OUO, for raising amount lor publixhing laws iu his paper. Appeals will be taken in eaoh ease, Tho Langhorn, l'a., Heaeou point edly says: " ere a man to go to a bank ond get a lillla accommodation for instance, a couple of hundred dollars for thirty days ho would havo to pay a dollar or two for it. Wore ho to object to paying on the plea that it cost tht bank nothing to leud him money, and that the curren cy would probably be idle any way if Ins dull) I lake it, lis would be set i . i i down as a loot without ceremony. Yet, similar 'objections are made by sensible )eople when a newspaper asks pay lor little seniors rendered." Another indictment has been found against Senator Tatters- n, of South Carolina. A pretty, Senator" the mat) makes who dare not set foot in tho State he represents for f.ar of in earccration in a felon's cell. Aud what must le said ol the m line of d. coney or of self respect of an august parliamentary, body which tolerates tho presruco of such a man in its midst ? ask the Missouri RrjmUican. HisnoP MakvIX. Tho I u ik-ra I of Bishop Marvin of the .McilxxUt Church South, took pi aw at St. Louis on th 3oth ult. At Sattle, on tlie 3d int, a man name.1 Perry Duufleld rut the tlir.l ot lit wife and ' stt-mtd to out tlie throat of tus c.auhwr, tAftSTwhk-h be tsrnmittod suia by sWun,-' The Hop Question.; . Bi'eha Vim, Nov. 30, 1877. Ed. Guard : I find the follow sUtenieut in the last number of the Albany Democrat, taken from the Guard i "Oregon hops do "not sell,' while those grown in Washington Territory and Califur-.- 1... i. " , ma arc tougu iur, uriugiiig (lie inguest mar ket price in San fraucitco and New York. The reason ia stated to be that an inferior variety u plsutedm Oregon, and there it carclesuess in curing the crop. The Guard calls npon the Hop Growers' Association of Lane te look too thing squarely in the face. Now, Mr, Editor, the above calls me to the front, as I am the pioneer hip-grower of Oregon. I repeat, let the hop-grower! ot Oregon look at the facts as they are. About five years ago, I sold to one L W, Kanoff, 20,000 bop roots he planted them, the first yard in Lane couuty the next season Ka- uoff sold some 300,000 plants for new yards, and could not fill the demand, and sent orders to me. My supply of cuttings was also exhausted, and farmers that could not get mote in Oregon, ordered their supplies from E. Meeker, W, T., as he says that lie sent to the Willamette valley 150,000 that season. Now, why have we not the lame variety they have in Washington Territory and California? I ordered my cuttings from California, aud they were from the will- known hop garden of Daniel Hint near Sac ramento, propagated from the famous gard ens of Kent, Euglaud. called by name the cluster grape or guide w. Mr. Meeker says that he does not know 'where the variety came from that he has, nor does it matter j the variety we have here mature in season ; the growth of the vine is unprecedent in fa vored localities ; the hop itself is all the growor conld ask, lare and fully developed, and tine flavored when properly cared. Thi facts as stated above should satisfy the candiil raisd that the fault of hops grown iu Oregon uot bringing the hiuhest juice, does not lie in the variety cultivate! Hop-grow era are all inexperienced in the business, aw! do not give their attention to the picking am! curiug that is required to make a good mer chantable hop. It is invariably the practice of our growers to let their hop? get too rips fcei'orj picking. Groin hops is what suits dtaleni. Many growers ore simple enough to think that sulphur is very essential in curing hops. This 3 a mistake. Commence pick ing as soon r.s the need trees purple ; reject all Htemu aud le4--. es ; keep the heat up until tho hops ara dried, (not burnt a brown color try nnd retail ths anno color the hop was when it went on tho kiln aud pack in neat bales. I have been engaged iu hop culture in Oregon for ten years past, aud havo never yet failed to get the price paid for best Culi forma hops. 1 admit that San Francisco dealers are inclined to cry down our produce. But the truth is that the hop crop of Oregon this year is a poor ono in quality, and the grower is alone to blame, and Lane county has done much to injure the good mime that Oregon hops have had in the market. I re: grot that the growers of Oregou havo failed to make an article that will command the highujt price, as at best, this ia a hard year. I t the growers understand curing, picking and baling properly, is very ciscntial to hop culture. William Wia CorrcsponJcace. Ku. Guard :lA?t a man fail in liilmu. I i , .i-.,., i... . , . ,.' I " U,dtt, lt,,laa UPon '" '""' to;-. Metl wlio liavo taken hun by the anil. lunched nUd ch.tUod with him by the hour, shrug their shoulders ud mms him with a cold "how do you do." A Ulau that has never failed knows little of human nature. Iu prosperity he sails along gt.'itly, wafted by favoring smiles ami kind w'o"ds from everybody. Alas, tlie change. To h-iotf- what kind of stulF the world is made of, s porson must bo unfortunate sniltstop pay. ing for ouce iu his lifetime. If he has kind friends then they are made manifest. A failure is a moral sieve, it brings out the wheat aud shows the chaff. A man thus loams that words and protended good will, aro not aud do no constitute real friendship. EruKNK Libharv. We hear there is a pro ject on foot among the stockholders of the Eu gene Library AasmH-iation to turn over their Library to the Stats University. The Associ ation has bonks to the value of fifteen hundred dollars. We learn that the citizen of Eugene have not the entvrprie tit heart suMieieiit to keep up the running excuses of the Library, and that the luniks nnd nmnertv i i.Iitf,.i.iii'.. and liable to lie dissipate! Were it not for these facts, we would say tlmt the move to UMii.ier the ownership is liuil policy. But siuce the transfer seems to lie necessary, it ought to lie made to the Hegeuts, and not to a society to the University as we ft-ar is the case. The Laurean and Kittaxian Society has lieen iucor enratrd, we siipMm-, fur the receiving of the books. Our supposition may lie wrong, but, if not, then we hone the Hoard of Managers of mr norurj win noi He liver the Ixxiits. It is lad policy for an iucorratiiiii that is indeirn dent of the Kaculty to grow up within a sehihiL In any wtliet the Faculty is at a disadvantage An l if that incorporation Iwivmes rich by the sudden aoiiiisiti.xi of a large hbrary.we Cen af. prvheud nothing but trouble. If these iiooks go Ui the University tlieu every member of tl.e HniHii BT.ouiu nave acivss to them and nota avliH-ted few. The citizens of Eu-ne ought to make a strong elTort to keep tile library for the bciiclit of the whofe city. -St.it.-Hiii.tn. N Republican lias denial toe validity nf the actiou of the returniiiL' b.ianl which gave certificates of election to the members of the legislature which eleetwl Kcll..g, to the U. Senate I neither do Kciml.b.n. .1,,. that Nichols was legally olevted Governor o( Tlmi's an a linjioii that the He puMuan psrty now twnsUtsof Ftvl,-rsl olltw.. Iml.lcrs ami tluir l,ir l mei;, Km rj lm.ly el.-denies tin. first pro puMlion ami admits the ltt. A preat many mmj. Win to be niakinj lao iiiMMverv t hat t hev liva in ....-!. ingly free eountrj-,--(.lregouian. hteryholy rumle tlmt i.im-rvor sssoonaa tlrani mi. I his bayonets rt Liik'! out. ami tho DcmiH-rsiic party co.iipelte.1 Hayes to r.pndiat (ri"' policy aul loiu.ih.ii oi '",raoV. ' 1 I i "M TU elvd Mik," wrf arreted i. port. I VM 1 -uUy lor due dearly audu.i. Annual Setting. We take the following synopsis ol the re- as ... port of th. Treasurer and proceedings ot tlie ? Board ol the Managers of tbe State Agrt- cultural Society, from a note irom K. M Waite, Secretary of the society, to the Salem Mercury : Entrance feet.. Gate fees Grand Stand... Ground rent... Booths Licenses Hack licenses.. Memberships... Miscellaneous. . tl,888 65 1)16 80 5 00 1.783 00 . 1.727 60 , , 494 00 HI 00 i Hi'.". -XI i - .,. . I $15,408 44 j Total receipts of Fair. Expenses d Fair including prmiums$12,S75 75 ProfiU of Fair 2P5U6 70 Expended for improvements 84,505 80 Received by Sec'y during year. . . Paid Treasurer. $35,479 W 3j,ltl 21 Several chauges were made in tbe Premi um List, new rules adopted and old ones changed. The Miscellaneous Department was dispensed with, and all rules pertaining to it, and a new division created especially for articles exhibited for which no premium is offered in the regular list Entries in this division for first class ure $2 00 each ; for second and third classes 50 cents each aud every article entered. In the first class, articles must be of the value of $20 00 or more. In the second class, no value is re quired to be fixed. In the third class, the value must be So 00 or more. I Ins division and the rules governing entries in it, will give exiuoiiors oi ail articles, nouie or iore- lgii, an opporiuiiuy io maae entries, wneu no premium is ottered in other divisions, but will preveut the imposition which has been practiced for the last three years. No inouey premiums of over 1U can be awarded; but silver aud bronze medals sud plain and colored diplomas can be given. Division V, "Wild Animali," was stricken out. The premiums on plowing were raised troin com io $iuu anu given to ooys unuer eighteen, Many changes were made in the premium list, but apace will uot permit their mention. The Fair of 1878 begins on Thursday, Oct. 10th, and continues until Friday evening, Oct. 18th. All entries close on Saturday eveuiug, Oct. 12th, at 6 o'clock p. in., except iu divisions P, Q. aud 1L, which close Tues day, Oct. 15th, at 12 o'clock ui. The business of the Board was harmoni ously conducted, aud the members adjourn ed with the belief that the changes made would materially lieuelit the patrons of the Fair of 1878, and secure protection to the Society iu all its substantial interests. Hayet' Image. Tho WorhV$ Washington special says; The President's Message as to its important features are known lo be: First Opposition to the repeal of the n-sumiiiiou act or lo any nnxlih cation hat will dolav specie rcsmup liou. He will statu that both the secretary of thu treasury and the comptroller of tho currency lclicv' the Government and national bank can resume on the day named by law. Second lie will favor reinonetiza tion nl the silver dollar with a fixed leal lender limit and Ii'trisl.-ilion looking to a ooiiti-riiic with other nations on a bimetallic, standiud. llnnl He will indicate, an earnest Mexican lAdicy-for protection of the Rio (riiiiide border, slating thai he is slimit to order Vliere the increased force of cavalry lately authorized bv comjress. Fourth He will comment upon at length aud deli-nd the civil service reform policy of bis administration and indicate the abuses it has cor rected. Filth He will rscommend thai' the award lately made on belinlt cf the Domiuion on account ot Fisheiies snider the treaty of Washington will be made a subject of futuie action. fcyxth He will recito his oourse in reinovir:tr troops from the States of Louisiana Ami South Carolina, and dsolaro the result have fully justified it. Seventh He will Lform congress there is but little of in .erect in our lorr'nrn relations, except neijoliat'ons lor ino moUincalion ot our extradition treat y with England and tor a new one with Mexico. Tun Telephoni was tested the other day over the extraordinary distance of 240 miles. The 'agent for Dounally'a east powder was stau ling by, and remarked, "one million boxes ol the iHiwder consumed dailv " It wiu inim. diately heard on tlie other end and answered, "There is millions iu it." Just think of shak ing to a persou about Dannally s yeast powder A. IV (A. .TO " . . DUMH & STRATTON ATTIIK OLD STAND OF F. B. DUNN. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME I businos Mr. HnKACE F. STRATTON, we have iust received a new, lurD and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS. Making a specialty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Wf desire to make no mini fliuirl.h J say that farmers can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in town, and they can buy them oq as good terms. We have a full line ol FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PBYGOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND CENTS' FURNISHIVO GtKIS, MEN AND ROY'S CLOTIILVO, HATS AND CAPS, . . BOOTS AND SHOES And ai cnntinuallv suklinv tn An. tuvt't tha drotuvis vf the public. DIaNN k STRATTON. PT"? 5SIGX3 OF STAN-1 trv-T,.-- ' Is THE WHOLl HjSTOST Of MEDICINE, M preparation Lie ever jwrformed such marvel- !..u. nina or nuilitninixl SO wide a reputation, Ater'sChlbbt Pectoral, which is recog- S .1 . lit I ... A II rilbUSftjAtm tit " ' T dlSta . nn,iBrfui curM i-" .11 climates has made it universally known as s safe and rllRbe Ke W eiui'ti'j . AgjuuBt ui iaui j ' the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily ana surely, always relieving suusiuw, and of ten saving life. The protection it alfords, it-timely ein tu. throat and Jungd; orders of children, makes it an invaluable rem- edy to be kept always on hand in every home. No prm can afford to be without it. aud those who have once used it never wilL From their knowledge of its composition and effects, Phy- siciuns use the Chbhut Pectoral extensively in .1... 11 .nim.iul if U V fc' rtain in ito remedial etfecto, and wiU always cure where cures are possible. lor sale by aU dealers. NEW LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEX Portland and San Francisco. THE P. C. H. ti. CO. w1 ILL HEREAFTER RUN A LINE steamers every five days between SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND. THE FAST AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIP Leaves Portland for San Francisco F&SSEHQfiK ACCOMODATIONS UNiUEPaSED. Tickets on sale at A. V. Peters & Co.'s store, Willamette street For further particulars apply to 1. ncCRACKE CO., A tenia. Old Furnitura Repaired AND MADI2 AS GOOD AS NEW BY ROBERT LANE. SIGN PAINTING AND GRAINING A speciality. Shop on the South lde or Nlmb St. AT EW STOCK OK HATS -The best XI and largest ever brought to Eugene, at FiUENDLY'S. CONSUMPTION Positively Cured. All suffere-s from tliis disease that are anxious to Iwcii'e-l.stinuM t-y Dr. KUaner's f 'elebial ed C'oiiaumpllve Fowders. These l'u.lei ate the only pjeitmtijn known tlmt wilt erne foil amnpttnii 'in I nil .lmen-es of the 'I bronl and Lllliua - in loe.l, so utioux is ouruith in them, an I ais to i-iinvinre yuu mi vney are no uuniiiuir, we Killfii.w.-UiHviTutteier.liT mail, oust nalil. I'rro Trial Ux. We lou t want your money until you are nerfeotlv SHtiittle.l ot their cunttive ptiwets. If yuur life is wietn hvid'T, iion I ieiiiy in g dera a t. lul, us they will surely VrU-e, for laiire Ih,x, S3 on, sent t . aaf rtrt of tlie Unite I Mates u uinaila by mail on receipt of price Auuress, ASH A KOmtlXN, 300 FULTJN bTUEKT, BllOSKLTS, N. T. a fki:e 1 1 UK. p. ,..,..;,. i... throat and lung diseases. Also asurerelitf and erin:uicnt euro for general debilitv, dyejiepsit and all nervous affections, by a simple vegetable medicine which cured a venerable ruisiouarv Physician who was Ion? a resident of Svria nnd tlie tist, and who fins freely given tins valua- ble Bpeuuio to thousands of km lred sutfeiers Dit, Clark a. robbin. Gkkixev Block, fci aAci.-sE. N. Y. P. l. Box 76. FAK.H I'OK SAI.K A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three r hundred aud sixty acres, 100 acres under cultivation; all under fence and the improve ments in good order, which we wi'l sell at a bargain, and on the most reasonable terms' Situated five miles south of town, and has a good outrange tcr stock. Apply at this office Oregon Steamship Company. For San Francice, Direct. Carrying the United States Mails and Wells, Fargo's Express. Paeaags-rabln $7 SO ...Steerage $3 00 Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates, for sale at Railroad Office. TUB OREGON STEAMsniP COMPANY'S STEAMER CEO. W. ELDER, BOLLKS rsatniatrr, Will leave the Comnunr'S Wharf at Foutuf f .tree I for the shove poit on For Freight or ruiin applr at tbe OfSoe of th Company, corner f and Fn-nt streets. OEO. W. WEIDI.EB, Agrtrt. LYNCH & G ANT, la Dorris' Brick Building. PEACES IX Groceries "" Provisions, Will keep on hand a general assortment of Groceries, IVovisions, Cured Meats, Tidiaix-o, Cigars, Candies, Candles, Soajsi. Notions, Green and Dried Fruits, Woo.1 and Willow Ware, Crockery, Etc Business will be conducted on a CASH BASIS. Which means that Low Prices are Established Goodi dflherfil without rbar' t Bayer ALL KINDS OF FRODUCE WANTED t or w hich I will ay the hi,het market price. LYNCH 4 GANT. FIBJI P H SILK. The undeiviirned oCers his farm king Imme diately west of Eugene City, for sale cliep, and upon easy t-nua. It coni-'U of 123 acres well unproved. ) acre in cultivation with a youu.; orcliard of 3tK) choice fruit Xnn. se2Vtf. St. JOHN SKINNER. FOR NILE. By Jerry Luckey, 140 aoreanf ktad five miles noJth o t.iii.-ene l ity, Ijkne Co., tm.-in. Most rio..uiw.ii. iiost- VeletbU- L'JTi .7!' . ! l- timbereU nl; Win rery 1 to the rai.iug of grain, fruit. an (thing tliat grows n tkm chniate. Good water. About fiftr acres ia cunivatAun. Am prenarwl to sell and give rrwessi.m. irasaeiliaU-' ly, Iflclu.'.ing cnn, farm isupWrneats, poultry, I - uAAAAAifc. uvm vu li lUMDriie ret4, Euireue City.- For further particu art, ' inqiire of G, B. Porrit or oa preuis-ia. IjulH tf Jikrt Lccket. GRKrULTURAL IM1i!e1x3cTo ! U tujtiU tA maid, llgxiret by . i with tlie greatest possible benefit, and now be KINPEY, J. I).-Sash, blinds and door fac- feels it his sacral christian duty to impart to lnrJ wlW and door fmm mou(Unp) ot ners thw woudertul luvigoi atii.g remedy, and etfi., at, RD11 mltiais d(ine 0TTl will sen-1 HiLK the ordinal receipt complete, TT.,ra ,.uto u a , . witii full directions, to any persou enclosing L, 1S' 1 "..-PainUr, glazier and paiier stamp for reply hanp-r W lllamette street, one door south of EUGENE CITY KTSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of tbe Peace, South Eugene Precinct; office at Court Uouse. sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory xilgubu avnTCk, rae. iu iuiu race. XiVerVtblng in our line furnished on short notice and reasonable terms. jjjjjjtLEY. J. W. Private hoarding hnnu, cciJoi Eleventh 7 ltu?.: ..,, . , , , , BAUbCH, P. Boot and shoe maker, Willam- ett street, second door south ot A. . Peters to. ... . . ; ' , BAKER, R. F Wiies, liquors, cigars and billiards WillametU stive ;, one door north Will fn...l. U.....1 go YD ft RENSHAW-Meat Market-beef. mutto pork veal and Urd-WilUmetti street, between Eighth and Ninth. COLEMAN, FRANK Wines, liquors, dears V ana billiards, wuiamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. " C CLEAVER, J. W. -General variety store and agricultural implements, southeast corner t Willamette and Seventh streets. t CHAPMAN, E. F.-Gunsmith repairing ' promptly done and work warranted, Lightb street, between Willamette and Olive. CHRISMAN BLACHLY Truck, hack and expressmen. All orders promptly at- tpmlpfl t.1 Ninffl Ifawt WMt nf fllivi. CRAIN BROS.-Iealer in Jewelry, Watch- es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in Kroceries,rpre. visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette andlHhSts. DORRIS, B. F. Dealer In Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ' DURANT, VM.-Meat Market beef, pork, . veal and mutton constantly on band Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. ESPEY, W: W. -Carriage maker and black- rmith, biglith street, between Willamette and Olive. ELLSWORTH & CO. Druggist and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. FARRF.LL, P. H.-Marble worker. All work in lus line executed in the hest manner. 7th street, one door east of Willamette. FRIENDLY, S. H. -Dealer in dry goods. clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE Newspaper, book and job printing office, comer Willamette and tighth streets, up stairs. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streets. GILL, .T. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug- ... T.ifl! ll'MI AA- . X t ... Ki.ii, rimmniD, uiaiiietie sueei, Deiweem Seventh and Eighth. HOFFMAN, S- S. Physician and Surgeon, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G. -Dealer in general mer chandisenorthwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. TTVMAV T v.a1 Cn an J j . "?MAN, J). Variety Store and dealer in. fun and skill, Willamette street, between r.iglitti and INintn. nvh theTi-ow" MODES, C.-Lager beer, li.iuors, cigars and a r euTe rou fine piseon.hole table, Willamette street, be- HENKLE, E. T. Barber and Fashionable-Hah- DresHer west side Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HARRINGTON, FRANK-Barbcr, Hair-dres ser and ha h room, east side W illamette str second door north of St. Charles Hotel. IHASs. M. Gunsmitfi. Rifles and snot-gun, breech and muzzle loaders, for sale, Repairing done in the neatest style and war- 1 rairteu. nop on li street. I .TA MES. 15. H. Stoves, and manufacturer nf" 1 1 m awl Mlieetinni ware, Willamette street- between Eighth and iNiuth. J. w. i k-avers. LYNCH, A Groceries, previsirHis, frnrts, veg etables, , etc.r Willamette street, first door south of Postoffice. LAKIN 4 EOONEY-Siuldlery, harness, sad- ue trees, wnips, etc., lllamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler? keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLA R EN, J A MES-Choice, wines, Honors, and curare Willamette street, between Eighth. and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer ontsp ami by the keg or barrel, corner of Ninth and Olive streets. McCLANAHAN, E. J. -Truck and Drayingj all orders promptly attended to. Head quarters at liobinson & Church's. OSUURN & CO.-De.Iers in drugs, medicines, chemicals, oils, paints, etc Willamette st. opposite S. Charles Hotel PEKKINS, H. C.-County Surveyorand Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth s rcet. PEFaNINGTON, B. C.-Auctioneersnd Com mission Merchant, corner seventh and Hiirh, streets. POINDEXTER & RFSH Hontekhoeing asd. general jobbing blacksmiths, Eighth street between Willasiette and Olive. . PRESTON, WAM.-Dealeris SadHr-ry, H,r- ness. Carnage Trimimings. etc. Willametta street between Seventh and Eighth. REAM, J. R.-Umlertaker and building con-. ..a.i, miari n uiamette and seventh, stn-ets. ROSENBLATT 4 CO.-Drr gorsls, dothing. A,,,cat uirixusniiiKe, soutnwest corner V lllamette and Eighth streets. - ' SHIELDS, J. C.-PhTsidai. anJ Rn. north sioV Ninth street, trret door east of St . Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tohaeco, ci gars, nuts, candies, notions, etc. WUlametto street, between Eighth and Ninth. STEINHEISER, S.-Dealer in ,rrooeries, pro, visions, vegetables, fruits, etc WUlanietta. street, between Eighth and Ninth. TOWNSIN, W. H - -Boot and sloe maker. illamette street, opposite As tor House. THOMPSON & BEAN-Attomeys-at Law-, Lnderwoors bruit, Villiuuet street, utv stairv. VAN' HOUTEN, B. C. -Agent for the aWIi. ' Lritish and Mercantile Insurance Company, lllamette street, at Express oHioc WA,TEK' J A--rhotographic artist. No. 7, Willamette street Pictures taken in the finest style of the art, at low rates. UA mT0X' i' J'-Attoniey.at-Law. Office J llUmctte street, between Seventh and Ehs'hth. WITTER, .T.T.-Buckskln dreeing. Th, highest pnee paid for deer skins, Eighth St., Jit lirnige. WELSH & BOLON-Surgical and Mechani cal Dentifts. Underwoods brick, over Crain's Jewelry stor. UNDERWOOD, J. B. -General brokerage, Dunnes and agent f the Connecticut ln riranc Coropsny of Hartford-Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. Final Settlement. - "vrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEaV THAT " 1' "S t th. TUt of I "rferwood. dad, has filed nit account IT tnal settlt ment of said esUte, and that Monday, the 7th day of January, le7t hat been tet for Lraring the same. 1'v ordtt ol tK. I V.1rA 1, , 1-V-T.l-1.M-. u tj th. Court. D. C. UNDER Wis m. C. W. Frrrn. Admmistrato. Att y fur Ettate. "D05EBUKG AND H.4V Jrsv itvi I IV iortale by T. G. HENDRICKS. TTOR BUENA VISTA STnvw u-ici .a , T. u. HENDBICKS. u tTcZ HINDBICXB