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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1878)
i Nonca. 8impla announcements of birth, m tin raand deaths will M Inserted without charge, in.ituarv notice will bs oliarged for at the rate of 10 ceuU per linn ffeuiiimt no responsibility for views txprcatol b eorrespondente. , Hingis oopies of thsOosau, In wrappers for mail- ingt may do ouiameu a uih vuiwi CITY AND COUNTY. BRIEF MEXTIOX. We learn that Captain Jack's troupe will he here next week. Remington sewing machine agency at the 'Bazaar, corner of Willamette and Seventh streets, Eugene City. feb2-8m Frank Coleman, desiring to go East in the summer, will sell all he has, and settle with Everybody. 2t Elder R. H. Moss, of Salem, will commence 'a series of meetings at the Christian (brick) Church Thursday evening, March 8th at 7 o'clock. Every lady and gotleman should send their address to Johnson's Commercial College, St. Louis, and receive a most beautiful specimen of penmanship. Rev. J. T.Wolfe will preach ia the M. E. Church to-morrow moving on "The folly 'of trusting in the heart," And in the evening on the rjuestioa "How old art thouT Misses Holloway 4 Lindor have moved their millinery and dressmaking into the room formerly occupied by Callison A Osburn, next door to R. G. Callisoa's book and gro. eery store. "w The Daily Standard is publishing the de- ciaions rendered at the last term oi tne Supreme court of Oregon in full, which makes it of special interest to the legal fra ternity. Every attorney ia the State should -subscribe for the paper. Ve exunined this week- a model of the 'Excelsior Combined harrow and clod crusher, 'invented by Kuhn and Miller. E. Carter k lCo are manufacturing this machine at Al bany, and one of the tirm will be here next week to show farmers and others interested 4he practical working of their machine. This supplies a want long felt by farmers and we Are satisfied that it will accomplish all that is claimed for it. Dramatic. The Eugene City Dramatic As sociation will giveanentertainmont at Lane's Hall this evening and we speak for them a 'full house. Tickets for sale at Cram's jewel ry store. Dkhtistry. Lon Cleaver, of the firm of 'Suiith 4 Cleaver, dentist, Albany Ore ;oon, has located in Eugene City and his office will be opened and ready to receive patients March 12th, 1878. Comiso. In anticipation of "the good time coming," of which we have read so long. T. G. Hendricks went to Sin Fraucisco this week to lay in a stock of goodj sufficient to supply all the varied demands of his cus tomers. Compkomiss. The linos of Steamers that luve been running in opposition to each other "between San Francisco and Portland have 'mutually agreed to place the rates of fare at " jtia and $15, with proportionate advance on freights. . Preparing. A. Goldsmith weDt to San Francisco this week to lay in a stock of goods, and next week will be prepared to open the Spring trade with aud entirely new and vari ed assortment of merchandise suitable for the Spring trade. Fokesiuht. Somebody said that "a11 ounce of foresight Was worth a ton of hind sight," and Sam. Friendly, acting upon this hiut, skirted to San Francisco this week to lay in a large and complete stock of goods for the spring and summer trade. Accident. Last Monday evening Frank Uolemau in stepping out of the back door at his place, set his foot upon a round slick which rolled, throwing him against the end of a wood pile, breatiug two ribs. We learn that he is recovering aud will be oat again in a few days. , Changed. E. 0. Norton has retired from the Salem Evening Record, and Geo. F. Mc- Clane, M. J. Rice, Lf. Hall and Wallace M Mizev are announced as proprietors, with L. P. Hall as editor and Wallace Mauzey as Jocal. L. P. Hall is a vigorous writer and an experienced journalist buceesstoyou, Doys. Junction Citjr Items. Onr special correspondent at Junction City sends ns the following steins : The remains of Misl Nettie Smith, who died very suddenly at Pendleton, some four weeks ago was brought up on the train last Wednesday and was consigned to the grave in the fanulv crave yard, three miles north of town. Dr. Y. Barnes, dentist, late of California, lias located in our city. His office is over W. 0. Lee 4 Co. 's drua store. Mr. B. is a stranger to us, and we can only suggest to our friends who wish to know anything in regard to his workmanship is to give him a trial, but we presume that he is like all other men of liis profession, can extract teeth without causing them any ache or pain. The Deotde have bsen expecting newspaper to be published here for the lat t three months, but owing to the editor leiiig short of "mineral substance" was not able to furnish the type. No, neither could he pay his board. When the landlord called on bim for his board bill he would tell him to wait tifl he got his paper started. This being an old sen;, the landlord asked him to go out and aw sorrie wood. "Oh!" said he, that would ruiri triy reputation as an editor." "D n your reputation as aa editor," said the landlord, "what will .become of my repu tation as a landlord if I don't get pay for my grubf The last we saw of his mortal re , mains, he wu going north with carpet-sack in his hand. The farmers of this section are consider ably elated over a ditching machine that ia beinir used bv Mr. O. C Tavior. Mr. O. C. Taylor has had the second oue pet ap by T. A. Milliora and A. Cunningham; which he has taken to Linn county. The machines are a perfect success; they cut ditch two feet deep, and from three to four feet wide. Land that has been betofore from 4 to 10 inches under water during the wet season of the year is now dry, comparatively speaking. Farmers that have swale land can make good pasture of it dur ing the wet season as well as the dry, and a great portion of it will make good farming land br having it properly drained. Mr. Taylor had these machinese put up after his own hk del. We think the farmers would do well to patronize such an enter prise, and especially ooe that ia needed as had as this is ia the Willamette valley. , Rrrfen Fashion Fattms at Drrs 4 Strai ten t Eugene City Sclfcol District. The following synopsis 'of the annual re port of tho Eugene School District has been furnished ns by E. P. Henderson Clerk of District: The number of male children between the aires of 4 and 20 years. 275 m 12 328 !W5 67 CS 12 1 1 No. of females between 4 and 20..'. . . . No, of young men 20 but not 21 men over zL women over 20 male children under 4 female chiftlren under 4 Chinese (about) Japanese Indian Negro Tot J population 1,306 There are 276 families in the district; C56 of which are in Eugene. Mr. Levi Scott is the oldest person in the district, his age being 82 years. Mrs. Mary Matthews is the oldest woman, she being 80 years old. Mr. John Stowell is 81 years old, and his wife is 76. They are the oldest couple in town, and have lived together for more than half a century. Mr. Patterson, father of A. S. Patterson, is 80 years old. The financial condition of the district is M follows I The estimated value of the school bouse, including grounds i 11,000 Estimated value of furniture 400 Total $ 11,400 Amount of tax collected this year 14,793 63 Amt county school fund . . . . 5W9 28 Amt. State school fund . . . . 281 82 Amt collected from other sources 330 68 Whole amt collected... $6,375 41 Amt paid teachers $ 744 50 Amt paid on other orders 703 10 Amt iid Abram 4 Bro 4,100 00 Whole amt paid out.. ...?5,M7 60 "... 827 81 Balance in treasury $6,375 41 lIouEiisox, Clerk S. D. No. 4. E. P. Masquerade. Without question, the most pleasant and enjoyable atlair of the social season, was the private masquerade party at the residence of Mr. J. B. Under wood, on Friday, February 22d. The spa cious parlors of Mr. Underwoods elegant residence were illuminated and handsomely prepared for the occasion. At an early hour the maskers began to make their appearance and the commodious parlors were soon filled to thoir utmost capacity, lne cnaractors represented were as various as the uiaskora themselves. The pleasure of the evening and complete success of the party was due, in a great measure, to the hospitable attentions of Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, who spared no pains to Contribute to the enjoyment of their guests. The festivities continued until a late hour, when the guosts retired, fully con vinced that thev had snout the most pleasant evening of the season, and that Mr. and Mrs. Underwood were models as nost ami Hostess. Many of the costumes were handsome and the characters well sustained. The following are the names of the parties who paiticipated and the characters represented: LAPrtS. MissInaE. Condon Undine. Miss Amnista Osburn Spanish fcrirl, Miss LoUie Dunn Octoroon. Mias Annie Underwood Ceres. Miss Ella Cochran Ballet Girl Miss Agnes Osburn Gipsy Fortune-Teller. Miss Addie Bruniley : . .Winter. Miss MaKbde Gray Turkish Woman. Miss Louisa Foley Costuru of 1876. Miss Mollie Underwood Morning Star. Miss Anna Adler .Jockey. Miss Irena Dunn Spar ish Miss. Mies Mae Underwood. Highland Lassie. Miss Mary C. Hill Spanish Seignorita. MissEinmaC. Condon Night Miss Minnie Lock wood No Character. Miss Lulu D ann. Girl of Cuba. Miss Nanny Hughs Russian Lady. Miss Roa Goldsmith Jockey. Miss Ella Washburne J uhet Mrs. G. W. Odcll German Peasant GirL Mrs. C. W. Fitch Lady Washinijton. Mrs. Phoebe Kirlsey Midnight Mrs. Mell Van Houten Equestrian. Mm. I: K. Pet suanub UirL Mrs. Lizzie Luckey Page. GENTLEMEN. H. 0. Humphrey. ....JooVojr. Geo A. Dunns Belle of the Ball- .1 8 I.nnlrBi i .li . . . Loafrr. F. J. Miller r(tluU Bwell. Horace Knox e aiumore uuanl. Phil. Iwi. .. Sailor. XI. C. Felrh The Turk. M. U. Wallis English Nnblemnn. E. J. Bruniley Highlander. Fiank W. Osburn in. ram n. urenneu. Ilobt 8. Bean.... ..Romeo. J. A. Moftumn liieman. Geo. Gill V. B.OnVer. H. n Van Houten...i t Huntor. J. P. Van Houten , Yankee. E. O. Pmtlaod Hi Satanic Mujwtr. C. W. Fitok... Scottish Chiol tain, n'on K. Wiinhhurna :.Dnm Pedro, Geo. M. Miller...... Knirlish Gent. I. Kemhle Petera.. Torkirh Eiubaasador. J. M. Vanduyn Fireman. Jo. i avlor MoutiromerT Queeu. C. 8. Williams . Drummer Boy. Watch Him. A correspondent, writing from . Cayote, under date 'of Feb. 2(ith say that for several days two men have been buying cattle in that neighborhtiod. Among others w'eo sold, was Uncle Billy Doak, who, after ridinir several davs thronah rain, mnd and bru3h succeeded in gathering his cattle up. The eveuinff belore vney were io ne delivero, some ienow, prompted oy a snrn m revenge or deviltry, opened the corral and turned them into the woods again. Such an act of cowardice stamps the perpetrator as a bad man in a community, aud he will bear watching. Got '. Cayotes have been a grievons pest in some parts of this county for several years, and the owners of sheep have suffered heavily from their depredations. Mr. L E. Stevens, who resides on tne jucnenzie. forms ns that he Las succeeded in trapping four this winter, and that other parties nae caught some half dozen on Fall Creek. If .L- - : . .L. "..rnilnli" will soon be exterminated. . Lasd Riowtxr. We have received the first numbers of the "Oregon Land Register," a weekly paper published by D. IL Steams, Real Estate Agent, Portland. In addition to a large amount of interesting miscellane ous reading matter, it contains a great deal of information . in regard to the resources, lands etc, of Oregon. We wish the editor abundant succeeaa his new enterprise. Niw Market. B. C. Pennington has opened a new market one door sooth nf Frank Coleman's, where he keeps constantly on hand a supply of meats of the best quali ty, at wholesale and retail, at prices low enough to suit anybody. a All persons indebted to Poindex tur k Rash for bUcksraithing are hereby no tified to come forward immediately and set ta. One of the partners is going to Paloose t 'is spring, and our business must be settled.' We mean business. Poi5Dixm Jt RrsH. Items from Springfield. Our special correspondent at Springfield, under date, of Feb. 28th, furnishes us the fol lowing items : The past week has been very pleasant most of the time, and many of the farmers have improved the time by sowing grain on land that was not made too wet by the slight showers during the night Quit I large area has been seeded, and many far niers are getting ready to commence in good earnest the first of the week. Hut now (Thursday p. m.) the rain is falling steadily and quietly, as though it meant to usher in March with a genuine Webloot weioome. It is reported that some one attempted burglary at the late residence of Mrs. J. Cannon last Saturday evening. As near as we can learn the particulars are about these : Th house was vacant, but only a portion of the furniture had been removed. The morn ing of the night on which the attempt was made the occupants had started for their now home, about thirty miles above here. The lady living in the house adjoining on the north, returned from visiting a neighbor in the eveuing, and on unlocking the door went directly into the house, leaving the key in the door. While she was getting a light. she heard some one running along the side walk, and immediately atter beard the gate of Mrs. Cannon's door-yard shut with a loud noise, Going to the door and . finding the key gone she concluded to pick up her child aud go to a neighbors' for the night Th result of the burglary was one woman and little one badly frightened. A year or two ago such things were of nightly occurrence, and if the morning did not reveal one two such outrages, it was couciudea mat tne budget of table-talk for the day would be light indeed. The perpetator of such acts ought to be caught and summarily dealt with. The death of the voungest daughter of Mrs. Eaton, (formerly Mrs. Dr. MilW), oo- cuied at her residence Wednesday afternoon. Her body was interred in the burial ground here on Thursday. Our freiud. Jack PoilL who has one of the finest gardens and some choice varieties of fruit trees, vinos, etc., is addiug new im provements and attractions all the time. His place within a very few years will be one of the features of the town. It is understood that by that time he will have all kinds of "Metropolis" fruits in his "nursery," and if he is too crowded to attend to all who may favor him with a call he will promptly "cur tail" some one to act for him. A fine lot of sheep, purchased of Mr. Ed- wants above here, for the Portland market, passed through town on Wednesday. We learn that parties are contemplating building a warehouse the coming summer at Springfield switch. Incase this is done it will be quite a shipping point for wheat There is a great deal of lumber shipped from there now. It may pay to ship wheat frbra here but it will never do to ship flour', is that is to-day higher here than it is in San Francisco. . . , IS MEJIOKIA.M. At a special meeting ef Junction City Lodge No. 58, A. F. 4 A. M., held in their hall on the 30th of January, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We have received the f sinful intelligence that Brother Solomon Cox de parted tliis life on January 20th 1878, and 1 knowing hiin to be an honest, true and upright citizen, and ever prompt In the faithful dis charge of his duty, wlwther as a father, son, husband, or an earnest, devoted member of our order, working for its prosperity and advancing the interests of humanity; we therefore pass the following resolutions in token of resjiect to our deceased Brother, and as a tribute of sym pathy to his bereaved family and friends : Resolved, That we feel our Lodge has lost a good and worthy member, an honest man the noblest work of God society a good and upright citizen, ever prompt in the discharge of duty, his family an affectionate parent, a loving husband and dutiful son. I , Resolved, That we tender our heartfcJt sym pathy and mingle our sorrows with the bereav ed family, directing them ever to look up to that kind and benefiuient God, who has. prom ised to he a husband to the widow and a father to the fatherless. Resolved, That our Lodge be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days; as a mark of our respect for our deceased Brother. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be furnished to the widow and family of our departed friend and Brother, and also to the Guard and Nucleus for publication. J. C. Campbell. D.J-C J. W. Brahfielo, Com. V W. 8. Lk. Change. -Dr. Gi W. Qdtjll has removed his olEcs into the room adjoining the Guard office, over Uudorwood's and the Express offices. The Doctor intend1 retirins from bisiness soon and wants all those Indebted to him to come forward and settle soon. Econ omize, by saving costs. ... Passengers will find tickets on sajs at A. V. Peters & Co.'s for San Francisco. A. V. PETERS Co. 0lthtf. .. , . i. JUThe National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley k Kulofson for the best Photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the Iwst ui the world. 4'21) Montgomery Street, San Francisco. J. B. Underwood is engaged in the broker age business. He buys and sells gold, sil ver, currency and exchatige.and negotiates loans, on personal or real estate securities. Bun will he found at the express office. and will accommodate all who appy with the necessary collatterals. We have just received from the Eastern factory, direct, a larue. stock of window shades and wall paper ; among the latter are many very pretty styles embracing Grained i anuels, huioossed, Oilts and Lace ratterns, Satin and Common Blanks, all of whic! we sell cheap, and no charge for trimming paper. Dj2?i ft 6X11A1J U.X. Nnaal Catarrh and Lung and Bronchial afTec- I turns, and all . and all diseaees arising from an impure of the blood, positively cured. Dr. Sou- state vielle MuUjiqu, the eminent Jrencn physician and surgeon, and inventor of the Paris Spirom eter which has given relief to thousands suffer ing from those terrible diseases in fcurope and the United States. This wonderful instrument was invented by Dr. Souvialle Mathien, for the treatment of Nasal Catarrh, Lung and Bronchial affections. Nothtxo Short. Of unmistakable benefits conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could oriinnate and maintain the reputation which Aim's Sabsamrilla enjoys. It is a compound of the beat vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly suc cessful and certain in its remedial effect, it pro duces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin LnVtases and all disorders arising from imparity of the blood. By its Invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Cora- plaints, Female waakname aud IrrepilanUeii, and is a pntent renewer of vitality. For puri fying the blood it has no equal; it tones np the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. For forty rears H has been in extensive use, and ia to-day the the most svailable medicine for the suffering sick, everywhere. For sale by all dealers. v A Card and Prospectus. ' Having opened a free Intelligence Office, for the purpose of aiding and assisting' newcomers 4. J.... 1 ,1 . . i yv uur Quite dj ail jxwsiuie means ai my com mand, where are kept tiles of all leading news- ?apers published in Oregou and Washington 'erritory, I have also determined to establish a (mid journal, to be called Xh Oregon and Washington Land Register, The object of which is to bring Land Owners and Real Estate Agents into closer communi cation with the thousands of immigrants who are arriving in this city with a view to the ulti mate purchase nf lands. It will be printed in regular newspaper form. eiirht-nai;e. 12x18 inches, and will be devoted solely to the pur Mee for which it is established. The first edi tion of 5,000 copies will be issued about the 10th of February. 1878. and as often thereafter a the iumix of immigration demands; . . JJescnption of farms and other property for le will be condensed to occupy ten Hues (70 wcrds) or less, aud will be chaived for at the rate of one dollar each. It is more than probable that from twenty- five to fifty thousand people will be:, added to our population during the spring and summer of 1878. Nearly all immigrants who oouie to Oregon and Washington 1 erritory land first at Portland, and will receive a. copy of this pAper, as it will be distributed gratui tously. It will therefore be the best possible means nf bringing lands, and other property, for sale to their notice. Descriptions of proimrty for sale may be written out in full, giving sjiaracter, location, price, terms of sale,, and all advantages of schools, churches, roads, etc., which will be ed itorially condensed to the required space, and the letter numbered to correspond with the de scription, and filed in my office for reference. No charge will be made for sales arranged through this agency the only fee required be ing one dollar for each description inserted in the Land Kicoihtkk, which must be forwarded with the description. It may be sent in' silver by registered letter, or by postal order at my sisk. Correspondence on all subjects connected with the development of all ortions of the State and Territory resectfuliv solicited. I keep a register in my office in which are en tered the wants of all parts of the State and Territory for. laborers, mechanics, merchants, etc., which is open to the free inspection of new comers. Notice of such wants respectfully solicited. All matter intended for publication in the Land Rkgihteh must be written on one side of the paper only, and be in prior to the first of February, 1878. All descriptions of prop erty for sale will be iuserted in the order of their arrival those coming first on the outside pages. IwliAViticr r. Relieving that this publication will be great- lv to the advantage of both buyer and seller, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Address all communications to me at Port land Oregon. jano:tf V. fi. sii.Alua. FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER TRADE WE BEO to inform aur frisniis and the publie that we hare just rewired direct from 8as Francisco aud the Eastern markets AN IMMENSE STOCK OP GROCERIES, HARD ARE DRY-GOODS, FA-STOY GOODS NOTIONS. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, IATS AND CArS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Clocks, Faints, Oib, Etc., f t . , Selected bv our MR. S. ROSENBLATT which we offer at J RKDUCKD PRJC1CS. Parties will find it to their advantage to cal ond examine our stockand prices bufoie pur haasing elsewbere. Uighlst price paid for all k.nus of Produce S. ROSENBLATT & CO. MUSICAL NOTES GARDNER BROTHERS A RE .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Jrlk. dealers in Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Violins, Accordeons, Uarmomcans, and mu' sical merchandise generally, Oakland,' Califor nia, have recently opened ft branch store in Ha- Irw, Uregcu. sr. GARDNER BROTHERS Personally superintend their business in this State, aa well as California, and wiH be prompt in imiking good all contracts. 0ARDNER BR0T1ERS Have a'.ieady sold nearly two hundred instru menU is this State. ' - GARDNER BROTHERS Have four authorized airenta selllne from their house in tlii State, to-wit: A. L. MOYE. A! bany; V. XL SLACK and FRANK 13. MAY, alera ; JS. A. J1AIK1', Eugene Ulty. . GARDNER BROTHERS Piano has already become a favorite on the Coast. It is made especially for the trade, and is adiiited to the climate on this Coant, and for remaining in tune. In its adaptation to the parlor there is none better, , tGARD v BROTHERS Have several different manufacture of Organs, giving the public a variety to select from. GARDNER BROTHERS Have a first-class tuner in their employ. All orders attended to by addressinir Gardner Brothers, Salem, Oregon. GARDNER BROTHERS Give a guarantee for five years, for all Pianos and Uri.ns, n duaired. GARDNER BROTHERS Pay their employes a salary, not a commission. GARDNER BROTHERS Would state, in answer to many inquiries, that their Branch House in Salem is a permanent institution. Oct 27tf Administratrix Sale. V-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT i 1 the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Alex. Renfrew, decease!, under and by virtus of an order of the County Court of Lane County, Stats of Oregon, duly made and antered on the 14th day of January, will nil u tne nigneat bidder, at toe Mm it House door, in Eugene City, eounty and State afore said, on Saturday, the 16th day of March. 1478, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and four o clock in the afternoon said day, the following dearrirxd premises bs- lnngjng to said estate to-wit: The west half of lot No. 7, of county survey No. 117, said prop erty beiriK will, in the corporate lunrts of said Eugene City. Terms, eh in hand UA l rXAiCl L ru-s t lix. c, . I Aara.Eji-ainx fauns 01 A. .iwairs-, etc. I Jan. 1, lets. 5t SIMON, SPRINGER & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, , Importers and Jobbers of German, French and English Window Glass, sash weights, cords and pulleys, 41 FEONT STREET, ' : PORTLAND, OEEOON. Orders from the Country promptly filled. IB A. O XL. 3Lh A. 3F1. BEFORE PURCHASING, GO TO k V. PETERS & CO., , Dealers in General Merchandise, WHITE SEEING MACHINE, The best and most complete of able Robinson Si Church, DKAI.EK8 IN SlIELFiV HEAVY HARDWARE HAVK TUB BcSelecledStockinOregoM HAS JUST OFENED FOR T1IK The Largest Stock of Goods EVER BROUHT OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING m been largely jncrenaed and we can ahow a nHnUMJiiie ijkuw ruauy uitftuo gwui m MESti AND BOYS' j BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As can be found in the country, and at prices that cannot full to satisfy. 1. 1 i OUll DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT well filled with a splendid assortment of all leading stylus and fashionable shades of goods. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, '' and AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, laid, Plain and Opera Flsnnels of all colors. Slouched & Unbleached Cotton Flan nels. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, SHAWLS and SCARFS; s. OSIIU11N & CO'S ATEW DRUG STORE ON WILLAM- etee Street; near Ninth, I DEtLIItl IM DR7GS, CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS. GLASS, VARNISHE9 PATENT MEDICINES, &c. Brandies. Wines and Liquorr OF ALL KINDS. In fact, we have the best assortment of article found in FIRST CLASS DRUG 3T0RK. Ws warrant all our drug, for they ar niw aud Fresh. Particular attention Is called to our Stock of Perfumery ahu Toilet Articles. As we have bought dUR GOODS FOR CASH Ws can compete with any establishment in Eu gone lUity in price and accommodation. Bey your goods where you can get the best and cheaiest. , PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY KILLED At all hours of the day or night OSBUUN & t . ,OREGOISr . Steamship Company Will dispatch a steamer about every five days , , . irom Portland to San Francisco. For comfort, speed and safety, patronise the A 1, ftew Iron Hteamsliisi GEO. W. ELDER, Captain BOLLE9. City of Chester, Captain ftlACKIE. And the Kiw Iron Steamship, . STATE OF OREGON rr CAUTION. -This is ths only line fa . Running. New Iron Steamships. This lins is ths only one authorized , To Carry the United States Mails an Wells, Fargo'i Express. TJirough Coupon. Tickets For sals at the office of the O. A C R. R. Co. At Reduced Vsttesj. For further particulai ap.Tijr at the office ot id First streets. Port- the Company, foot of F an land. OIUJ. W. decl5:tf WEIDLER, Aitnt, . FAKJI I'OR N ILE. ! A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF thres hundred aud sixty acres, 100 acnts nnder cultivation; all nnder fVnce and the improvs msots in good ordtr, which ws wfl sell at a bargain, and G2 tie must reasonabls terms. Sittaidv silts south of tawa, and has a ood outrafit for stock. Apply at this c&es. 3X0C arid examine the Celebrated all, and sold on the most reason terms. ... HA att Bates I the LOWEST IRON, STEEL. AXES. ANVILS, NAILS, ROPE , . Cable Chains, - 1 1 Glass, Putty, Tabl eaud Pocket I CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Blasting Powder, fishing Tackle. Etc., Etc. ' We invite an exam ination of our goods, confident ' that our prices will suit the times. SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE . TO EUGENE. wool blankets; ALL COLORS. Trunks and Traveling Satchels. HATS AND CAPS in the leading styles. OIL CLOTHS for floor and table use. . BOOTS AND SHOES. , ; We would eai special atUuliou to our stock of Mens' and Boys' Sun fradelwio Boots, Which we have sold for a number of years with great satisfaction. Every pair warranted f A complete slock of HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING' UTENSILS. CIIOlCETEAS.t CANNED GOODS, And all ohoioe FAMILY GROCERIES at astonishly low rates. . k ... LIVERPOOL k CARMEN ISLAND SALT. Highest price fur all kinds of product and 'WOOL- II FMENDLY. Jas- Humphrey, - Proprietor.' LIVERY AND PEED STABLE, Willamette Street, t t Eugene City. TEAMS AND BUGGIES AND SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. ' Horses boarded by the dayj Week or month upon the most reasonable terms. May 12:tf BAKER'S SALOONI One Door North of the St.Charles Hotel,' Willamette St., Eugene tlly. Keeps always on hand A ohoioe assortment of WINKS. LIQUORS, ; , AND a en a CIOARS. J "A,LOy A First-Class Billiard Table. n. V. BAKEB. SADDLERY. Saddle & Harness Shop ONE DOOR .NORTH OF DUNN & STRA'f TQN'S, H j Willamette Street, Eugene City, Oga.' Can be bad everything usually kept in a well regulated HARNESS SHOP We use ths DEST of material, and do our work well; Come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. While our harness cannot be excelled, specia attention is called to OUR SADDLES. The LA KIN tresis acknowledged ths best on the coast, and when rigjfed by ourselves, gives entire satisfaction; having the three re quisites, beauty, durability and comfort. PRODUCE TAKEN LAKIN & RGGHEY. PHOTOGRAPHS! j. A; WINTER Makss all styles of PICTURES, PHOTOGRAPHS, GEMS, KEMBRANTS, And the new style "Oil Photo Miniatire." , Pictures enlarged to any size and painted, p r retouched. jani9tf IPHOTOCRAPHEL Albert Jackson, Artist, Takes Photographs, Gems, Carbs, Cabinet and Life-Size, style and finish equal to any work drne in the Mate. Price, reasonable GALLERY Willamette street, F.v.ftt City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Mill ner-St-irs. dec 13:6m " AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds at insid figurr br T. G. HEN'PRIcr:-.. FOR ECENA VISTA STOE WAI! v, to T.G. HM'EICH-