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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1878)
. VatttM. ...'. k. iMertl irithoad chant. "!ZZvT wU1 ta tor '0' t th fat 0 IB .unwnotwpoMlblMr for via expressed ' . f(orra pundeats. .,' jin,rloupio'thOomo,liiwiipp for nail fZ!f Ui oOUiusU at thi ollicc. CITY AND COUNTY. mtlEF MESITION. City new on second pago. , City Council mees next Monday evening. Farmers are most all through harvesting. Mb Legislator convene next Monday, ' the 9th inst ,',' A traveling gem pholograph gallery landed i our town thia week. , - The President'! car 0. C. R. R., passed ,p the road Tuesday. Toe O ld Fallows are having their Hall kiljomined and otherwise renovated and it looks "as good as new." All of the new fence north of Eighth street a the property leased by the city from the county is almost completed. Frank Harrington has had hie shaving nloon thoroughly overhauled and decorated Mid it ia now the oosiest place iu town. J. A. Winter will have a multiplying' gem ! camera in a fcw days, when he' wiU make 36 pictures for fifty cents, and' large sizes in proportion. Reader, if you are indebted1 to us for your piper please call and settle, or things have got to such pitch that we can't run a news pjper without coin. If you have any cfqthing you want repaired or clamed, eall on M. P. Borry, first door south of the 0 K Market. 'Coats, vest,aud pants made on short notice. ... Steinbeiser has received still another new supply of groceries, cigars, tobacco, etc., bich he sells at the lowest price for cash; 'io pays the fjhigheat market price for pro doci. . ' There will ne about forty giu-mills, and God only knows how many tramps, at the io-called Salem state fair this falL Visitors ihoul J keep their hands well up their pocket books. ICO Chinamen came up from Portland on Tuesday. They had been engngod by the bop raise- in this vicinity to pick hops, and ire now at work picking, having commenced several days ago. Haines & Peters have built a new tannery 'cut of the railroad between Eighth and Ninth streets, and as soon as their engine ' ind othor machinery arrives, will engage ex tensively in the business. Ben. Rash says that if pions people will keep their hogj out of town, and more par- , ticularly out of Lis gar'dori,.it.will not only be conducive to morality but they will have more pork at killing time; ' . Ike Stuitiheiser will go on a visit to Port kud for a few weeks, and during his absence ubicriberj of the Daily Oregouian -will be supplied the sr.me by Master GenrgeSfinith, who is authorised to . attend to the business. Kimey & Paga 'firo building ar new carriage shop adjoining their planing mill, ani( as soon at it is co iipLited they will' be prepared to turn out a largo qinntity of work, excelled ,by no other similar establiiiliinent on the Don't fil to call on Pwoscublatt k Co. this week and see their new arrivals of Fall goodj, whioh thoy tre receiving daily. For cheap .barg.iiui we can recommend them to the vpuUie, as all those dealing with tnem agree with us. , ' - . , Service at the Biptut Church to-morrow .at 11 a. m and 7:30 r. M. Preaching by itev. 8. C. Price, the pastor." Morning subject, l" Strength' .flmwgh Christ for aH thing" .Eveniugsubjoct. ' Jod'sGlftoT Eternal Life." Sunday School at 3 F. M. , . . ,1 Nelson Eoney started for LakeView last (Monday to look after his brother Ed., who Went out with Perkius' surveying party and has been sick with iiitermitterit fever ever :siucei the party crossed the mountains. Ncls. intend. to, bring his brother home as soon as he is able to travel , Cballknck. We refer foot racers to the challenge of George Ware in another column. , Tailoring John Hanson has received a (itock'ol goods for gentlemens' clothing, which be u prep'ired to make np in the roost fash ionable style on short notice and at the most reasonable rate. Give hiin caJL , D!Ti3tRY. Dr. Bjlon will visit Cottage sGroveand Creswell next Monday and re mun during the week. Br. B. is thorough w his profession,, and everybody ineediug his semce ehoulj avail themselves of this op portunity. A Pious Ipsa. Some of our young Hoods .are thinking of having a telephone stretched from this place to Springfield so they can tell exactly where .to fino? their "pigeon." That's a pious idea boys, for, as it is now, oue ,of these(eveniuga yon are liable to come in eontact.with the old ma i's boot ' -. MARur..-Onthe first inst, Mr. A. J. .Barlow and Mrs. Ellen Haeleton, both of this county. , Friend Barlow has been rather slow about doing hi duty, but it ia never too late to nd, and we are happy to chronicle his re fori. May he and bis fair bride realize 'f.'noat sanguine anticipation of happsneer. " vt p'rayer of ye prints. , t'fPTCRto. Archie Brown, another of the ' who rofcbeA O'ShrVa nawn ahnn and killed the boy. Joseph, wae captured near ijdbino, about six rides below Portland, last "way. He excuse the boy Swards, and u7 that be (Swards! knew nnthinv about the plane of himself and Johnson. His proper iaEgo,L, Avery. . ,. inere pocket telephone stretched " irom lija nooae of a yoang man on f wtii street, near Stark, to the window of Wtweetheart, jnt opposite. They are to "'named next month, and it is touching "am M watch the littla hirH. mwrJi on the f8 and peck at Uffy as it slides alorj Telegram. leather' Institute. The Teachers' Institute for the seoond dis trict of Oregon, met at publio school house in Eugene City, Ogn., Sept 5th, 1878,' and was called to order by L. L. Rowlaud, State School Superintendent . ' The exeroises of the session were opened by prayer by Rev. Jos. McCormack, followed by singing by the members of the Institute, led byProf.T.CBelL Remarks were then made by Dr. Rowland and by L. J. Powell, State Superintendent elect The Institute was then opened by electing Robt Fagan, President; 8. T. DurkeeSccre tary ; and T. Judkins, Assistant Secretary. On motion, the President was instructed to appoint two critics each day of the session. Mrs. Spiller and J. B. Kern were appointed critics. , Mrs. .'Adair, J. P. Currin, A. 8. Melcher and Prof. Powell were appointed a Committee on Resolutions. . . Recess of ten minutes. Prof. Condon made some interesting remarks on the methods of teachin; geography. . An essay was then read by Miss Agnes On burn. Subje.t : "Does the Mind' think. . The system of teaching geography was then discussed by Profs. Bull, Powell, Callison, Coudon, Mrs. Spiller, Mrs. Stowell and Mrs. Adair. On motion of Superintendent Rowland, the representatives of thepress were invited to at tend the Institute. Adjourned until 1:30 P. 1L AFTKBNOOH SKSSIOH. , j Institute met pursuant to adjournment- President Fagan in the chair. ' Opened by singing by the members of the institute. The subject of grammar was brought forward by Prof. J. M. Nevelle. A lengthy, Interest ing and instructive discussion ensued, and was participated in by Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Stowell, Mr. Spiller, Mr. Kern, Superintendent Powell and others. Prof. Rowland gave a practical Illustration of an improved system of diagraming- The subject of fractions was brought foward by Mr. IL Look'. Discussed by Mr. Babb and Prof. Bell. The hour for discussing this topic having expired, the subject was postponed till some future time. An essay was then read by Miss Adah Wal ton. Subject : " The Fast" Adjourned until half past 7 o'clock. EVESINU BKSIOJf. Music by string baud. Song by Miss PowelL Address of Weloome by Prof. Rett, Response by Prof. Condon. Music by the Choir. Lecture by Prof. L. J. Powell. SECOND DAY-Sept. 6th. The subject of school discipline was discussed at some length,.. the discussion being partici pated in by Dr. Bolotv, Profs. Powell, Callison, Bailey, Dr. Rowland, and Dr. Geary, each giving their experience in teaching and main taining discipline In their schools. The importance of teaching the duties of citizenship to our youth was brought forward by Horace Knox. A 1 . On motion" o! Rev. Mr. Jones, Prof."Eefl and Mr. Knox were requested to furnish the Instituta with their essay i for publication. Mr, Thos. Gill next presented the subject of physiology. Physiology is professed i be taught in our schools, but is too niucu neglect ed. What is useful in life should tie taught, and physiology and the "laws of life" are cer tainly among the unit useful branches ol study. Youth is the time to cultivate, correct habits of living, and honce how to live should be thoroughly taught in our primary school.- Adjourned until 1:30 P. M. In consequence of going to press on Friday evening we had to omit the proceeding of that afternoon and Saturday till next week. Hops. The following Is from Emmett Wells' New York Hop Circular of Aaguat 23d: "The transactions for the past week have been small, and are likely to continue of a retail character until the new crop is secured, and we must therefore content ourselves with what little brewers' trade that comes along. There is no change in prices. There is some enquiry for new hops, of which only a few bales have ar rived Picking will be general on Sept 2nd. Our laUst information from the country in re lation to the crop are reported (with the excep tion of Wisconsin and Paoifio Coast) to b(e fully as Urge, if not larger, than was estimated early in the season. Some place the crop at one-half, others at two thirds of last year's yield. The reports from Germany are or a larger yield than was previously estimated. Prices are not expected to rule but slightly higher than last year; and thus far only a few sales have tauen place on contracts, at a small advance above last year's prices. In the Kent district of England the reports are favorable for a good yield; but are not so favorable from the districts of Sussex." The following i the quotation, at wholesale, at that date: ctxrsPtaLa Vmr VnrVs. mod to DTjme , 10 tO U New Yorks, low to fair, 1 to Rastani I to 10 to 10 Wisoonsins, J VMrlincrB " to Olds, all growths. ... i ..10 to t Pacific Uoast hops to 12 TuKpwsciorTBAHP;j.-The Santa Cruz Courier, dated Angus 30th, says Sara Has- litt, known all over the coast as "Pilgrim," the prince of tramp pi inters, paid ns a visit this week, rested a few days, and moved on. Like the "wandering Jew," be is ever on the move, seldom stopping longer, than a week in one place, and cover his track every two or three year. Haslitt learned his trade in the Herald office, Butler,. Pennsylvania. After he became a jour., being fond of change and adventure, he visited nearly every town in Pennsylvania and New lor Urge enougn tn anitain a ormtioff office. Bot Sim yearn ed for the land of gold and sunshine, and in IftfU made hi- ar.De ranee on the Pacific mil Since then be has visited every prominent twn and village in the State of California, Jfevada and Oregon, and tne ier ritoriesof Washington, Idaho and Utah, and nearly always on foot The Sacramento Bee say that a young UAi of that citr. aired twenty year, about a year ago, commenced the use of certain preparation for bleaching ber hair to a beautiful golden tinge, and also the us of that treacfiernns poison, arsenic, for beau tifying her complexion. She aooo began to experience violent pain in the head, which culminated in inaanity, and she ia now a chained and raving maniac is cell of the gtockton Insane Aayhjm. Coiferfirt. ' The following ia the list of appointment made at the last session of Conference of the M. E. Church: , . PORTLAND DISTRICT P. H. STARR, P. X. Portland Taybr streetf-To be supplied. Portland City Mission W. C. Chattin. Salem-F. P. Tower. East Portland Circuit-H. C. Jenkins. Oregou City-J. W. Miller. Clear Creek-Sup. R. W. Patty. Hul.ba.rd-J. H. Allyn. Jefferson D. L. Spaulding. Albany-J. F. DeVore. . 8hedd-N, Clarke. Dallas-T. I Sails. . Sheridaa C. Alderson. McMinville-N. Doane. , Dayton 'f. L. Jones. . Forest Grove a a VandersaiL .Cornelius H. Patterson. JHillsbora-W. D. Nichols. Nestachee W. Butt I J. H. Acton Editor P. C. Advoratu and member Taylor street quarterly conference.. . a. uuioacu Assistant euitor and member of same quarterly conference. L. J. Powell-SutMrintfliiildntnf nuhlin atinnU for State of Oregon and member of Albany quarterly conference. j . . C. V. Anthony transferred to California con ference. KIOKII CITT DIST. J. 8. M'CAIK, P. E. Fugene City A Atwood. Brownsville L D. lriver. Corvallis-Sun. G. W. Balls. Monroe J. Hobenr. , . Springfield a M. Driver. Empire City J. McCormao. WiAur-C. H. Hoxie. , Roseburg N. A. Starr. Ashland -W. T. Chapman. Jacksonville D-. A. CrowelL Drain To be supplied. Siletx Mission T. F. Royal Klamath L. M. Nickerson. Yainax-G. W. Roork. Linkville To be supplied Pl'gCT 8O0ND DIST. A. a PAIRCHILD, P. X.. Seattle Isaac Dillon. Olympia W. Roberts. Tacoma John Parsons. Whidby's Island-W. Hurlburt Vhatoom C. Derrick. Port Townsend A. L. Starr. Mound Prairie W. L Cosper. Chehalis-T. MarilL Oysterville J. Mathews. Vanonuver M. Judy. Astoria-J. T. Wolfe. Cowliti-a D. Earle. . Lewis River J. Flinn. ' ' ,; East Portland-J. N. 1). Denison. Powell's Valley T. M. Reese. White River B. J. Sharpe, Skagit To be supplied 11 ." : f-1 5 The Deaih Penally. Empire City,. Aug. 30. To-dny Sevier Lewis suffered the extreme penalty of the law for the murder of his brother in May, 1 876. At half past two he mounted the scaf fold with A firm step. To the last moment he showed a very vindicitive spirit to Jl with whom he had come in contact, declaring that he was convicted because of his poverty. He repeatedly said he. wss not afraid to dio, and addressed, the crowd of. about two hundred and fifty spectators in an excited and rambling manner. He shrunk from standing on the trap, and when the sheriff proceeded to force mm on ne said: "What in hell are van doing that for? I am not afraid;" and then stood unaided on the trap while being pinioned. When the block cap was drawn over his face he said, "don't put that damned thing over my eyes. " At 3 o'clock the drop fall, break ing his neck. His heart ceased to beat after twtt minutes... The crown was very orderly, and the universal opinion was that he suffered a jnst fate. What sympathy he had when he first appeased was entirely removed bef re the conclusion of his speooh, which was de voted mainly to accusing bis relatives of con spiring for his conviction. A Shocking Murder. The Oregoniun says: Recently there wo a statement that an old man named Wilson, of Wallowa valley, was. missing. He hod been out on a hnnting expedition, with his son-in-law, Joseph Coffman, and the story was that they hod separated and the old man was sup posed to be lost After .several days Wilson's body was found near where he was last seen. It was shockingly mutilated, as if to create the impression that the murder had been done by Indians, 15ut all the sums show that it was done by one man. The old man had about $200 in money, and to (ret this is supposed to have been the motive for the murder. All sign point to CofTman as the guilty person, and he is now under arrest The head of Wuson was cut en tirely off, one of the arms was severed from the body, tke face was mutilated, 1 the remains were dragged some distance into the brush and covered over with dirt and leaves. It would seem that the country never before was shocked with so many most atrocious cnines. Wheat. We made the ronnd of the warehouse and found a large force of hands kept continually busy unloading the wheat wagons. The wheat crop this season, so we have been informed by a number of farmers who are competent to judge, will be a full average of former years and of a superior quality. We examined a number of sam pies taken at. random from the bins, and the grain was exceptionally clean, large ana plump, showing' no shriveled or imperfect ('rains. There have already been about seventy thousand bushels stored in the dif ferent warehouse in thi city, and ware housemen estimate the quantity coming in at 10,000 bushel daily. The Eugene City Mill Co. have taken in the greatest number of bnshel (some 50,000) and keep a force of hands at work day and night stowing away; they have room for GO, 000 bushel now and when their new warehouse is completed their storage facilities will be about doubled. Appeal poh Aid. Hon.. J. J. Valentine, Superintendent, sends Underwood Bros., agents Wells, Fargo & Co., the following circular. It is signed by a large number of the responsible citizens of San Francisco. We confidently hope that our good citizens will liberally re. spond and leave the money at the express office Public attention i aaain directed to, and Seneral sympathy enlisted in behalf of, the esoUted cities of the Southern States. The ravage of the Yellow Fever scourge are now greater than in 1873. for then it was confined to but one or two cties, while now it is devas. Utine a number. The AsVnt and Employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. nobly reponded to ap peals for aid then, and bare made an enviable record in that and other large charities ; and we confidently appeal to them attain fur help for bereaved and destitute families. Please canvass your town thoroughly, and remit any money collected free of charge, by express, to Mr. Aaron Stein, Kan Francuco. Those who can afford should liberally, and every man can and should give (ometbinz. This eall i not. in anv sense, an official order ; but hope that tho to whom it ia addrcawd will deem it a privile; to rmpond. and will do o promptly, cheerfully and liberally. AU those in debt to n either by book acoocot mr note will plea call and settle at their earliest convenience, a we are owing debts betb in Portland and San Francisco which are now due sad most be paid im ndiat4y. Owns k Co. Hethodist Summons. IK THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 'State of Oregon, for the county of Lane, C. C. Miller, plaintiff, vs. Henry W. Miller, Eliel L. Millar, J0u B. Miller, Josiah Miller, John L. Milhr.Ueo. C. Miller, Geo. T. Miller, Rachel Butler and J. M. Butler, her husband, and Isiah Hurt and Sarah Hurt, hi wife, de fendants. . To Henry W. Miller, Eliel L. Miller, John B. Miller, Josiah Miller, John L. Miller, Geo. C. Miller, Geo, T. Miller, Rachdl Butler and J. M. Butler, her husband, and Sarah Hurt and Isiah Hurt, her husband, the above named defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon you and each of you are hereby summoned to appear in said Court and answer the complaint of plain tiff filed therein, within ten davs from the date ot service of this summons upon you if you are served in Lane county, or within twenty days from Service uixn vou if vou are served In anv omer county in said State, or U by publication of summons, then by the first day of the term of the Court, following the time prescribed by the Court for the publication, of. summons, which is the first Monday in November. 1878. And it is ordered by the Hon. J. F. Watson, judge of said Court, and dated Aug. 13, 1878, that service of summons be mado by publica tion in the Eugene. City Guard for six consec utive weeks on Eliel U Miller, Henry W. Mil ler, John L. Miller and Josiah Miller, and if you fail to answer the same, judgment and de cree will be taken for .the relief prayed for in the complaint, namely : A sale of three hun dred and eighty-seven .seventy-five one hun dredths acres of land, being a part of the do nation land claim of George and Elizabeth Miller, notification number 0,639, claim num ber 65, in sections lli, 17. 20 and 23, T. 19, a K.. 3 W in Lane county. Oraron. more par ticularly described a follows : Commencing at the southeast corner of said donation land claim, No. 65, running thence north 23.13 chains thence west 107.58 chains, thence south 23.13 chains, thence east 107.68 chains to the place of beginning, containing 387.79 acre of land in Lane county. Oreuon, and that the pro ceed of sale, after paying the cost and dis bursements of this suit, be. distributed equally among the heirs and owners of said land ac cording to their respective shares, and for such other and further relief as to, the Court may seem equitable and just, and for the costs and disbursumeuts of this suit . - JOSHUA J. WALTON, t Attorney for Plaintiff. ASTONiSHING CURES! Of Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Paralysis. Exhausted Vitality, Impaired Memory Mental Diseases, Weakness of Reproductive Organs, Etc., Etc., by the Celebrated English Remedy, SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S Vital restorative! It restores HEARING and strengthens the EYESIGHT. It is not a QUACK NOS TRUM. Its effects are permanent It has no equal. It is neither a STIMULANT NOR EXCIT ANT, but it will do the work thorougly and well. t i -DR. MINTIEACO.TS treat success in the above complaints is largely due to the use of tins wonderful medicine. Prim S3 00 toer bottle, or four times the quantity for $10: sent secure from observation, Upon RECEIPT OF PRICE. i None genuine without the signature of the proprietor, A. 05. M1NT1H, M. D. .:' Physicians say these troubles cannot be cured. . ; .L:. ...... . ThA VIT VI. BESI UKAli v ana tnv nun- He CaVfipecial Treatment testify positively that they can. , . . ,. . , . . CONSULTATION FREE. 1 Wouih examination and advice, including analttsys, 5 00. Address DR. A. E. MINTIE & CO. (Graduate of University of Pennsylvania, and late Resident Surgeon, Orthoiosdio Hospital, Philadelphia. D 1. X-,. ir.ft .nil Morrison streets, 1'ortland. tr. V, tiex we, Or 11 Kerney street, San Francisco. Office hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., dally; 6 to 8 evenings. Sundays, 11 a. m. to 1 p. in. only. augw-yi Eugene City Foundry ANO MACHINE SHOP, Crouch cf Brown, Prop's. tTTK ARE NOW PREPARED TO EX VV ecuteall kinds of machine work i to hiiiM and to reonir all kinds of machinery. Casting of all kinds furnished sn ohort notic of iron, bras, bell metal, eta We also manufacture to order, steam engines, water wheel, saw mills, flour mills, eta bibs riven to parties wanting such work. Llvkt vil a liivo it ai. A GOOD f ARM FOR SALE ! ' A Well Improved Farm t ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY I ) acree; situated one half mile northwest of.EugenrCity. . The Improvements are all New. A fine young orchard of the Choicest Fruits. TERMS REASONABLE. Inquire of J. B. UNDERWOOD, or on the premises. til. JOHN SJUMi. Dissolution Notice. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the copartnership heretofore existing be tween A. V. and L K. Peters ia dissolved, by mutual consent AU versons knowing them selves indebted to the firm will come forward and .settle at an early day. Either party will receipt for money due, A. V. Peter Will con tinue the business and invites a continuance of trade from old customer. July 52, 1878. War has commencsd in Europe! , I ' AXU , .ft. G. CALLISON J8 AO AIN AT H IS OLD HIS OLD ST AS u on Willamette Street and having bought the interest of W. T. Osburn is the firm of Calli son t Oehurn. is prepared to furnish all wbc nay give him a call with the best quality of every ttnng usually Kept in a nm cum grocery and provision store, neb a 6UGARS, TEAS, COKFEE, CANNED GCKJDS, TOBACCO k C1C.AHH. CLASH AND OL'EENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, at reasonable rate for CASH or PRODUCE. Give me a call and at what I can do for yoa Thankful for past patronage I invite yon to eall aa&in. Good delivered to any part of theeity free of charge. . K. G. CALLISON. BOOTS ASI SHOLM-CALIFOl-nia hand and machin made Boot and Shoes. A new lot direct frm fart.r. K H. FRIENDLY RW5EBURG AND SAN JUAN LIMX ffTsaleby T.G.HENDRICKS. HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SPRINtt ANJ SUMMER TRADE THE LAGEST STOCK OF COOD EVER BROUHT OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING has been largely Increased and we can show as handsome a line of ready mad goods In MEN'S AND BOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As can be found in the country, and at priees that cannot fall to satisiy. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is well filled with a splendid assortment of all leading stvles and fashionable shade of goods. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannel of all oulors. niuaclii'd A Uubleiicliod Cotton Flan noli. Ladies' and Gonts' Undorwoar, SHAWLS ami SCARFS; Robinson & Church, DKAl.ER Vf, , SllELU HEAVY HARDWARE 11AVK TI1K BcstSelecieilStock'ln v ; IS O 3Ln Xjij&. 3Et BEFORE PURCHASING, GO TO A. V. PETERS & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, and examine the Celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE, The best and iiiost complete of ( all, and sold on the most reusou able, terms. . . WAGONS, HACKS AND BUGGIES ! ON HAND, AND MADE TO ORLER OF THE BEST EASTERN MATERIAL. .- A wv 'FaoilitUa are equal to any Establishmet In th State, We Van 'Promise our Patrons First-Class Work in every Respect. REPAIRING DONE OX SHORT NOTICE. i ,! ar 1 GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHAf ING ELSEWHERE, AS YOU WILL FIND THE PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. i-r- , :i Factory corner Oliva and Seventh Streets, Eugene City, Oregon. . " Kinsey & Page. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. A. HUNT, Proprietor. - Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north of hardware store, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of LADIES', MISSES' . , AND - CHILDREN'S SHOES, (Jailer, Cloth and Kid, Button ltoota, Slippers, white and black, Saudala, French kid Shoe. MEN'S & BOYS' FIN I AND HEAVY BOOTS k SHOES OF ALL KI.NPS, And in fact everything in the BOOT and SHOE line, to which I intend to devote my erpecial attention. , , MY GOOtlS - Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS And guaranteed as represented, and will be sri nd will be sold for the lowest prices that a a f(.ol article oan be aftorded. aprZ-iBtr a. iii vr. CRAIN BROS. 'w M DEALERS . if Clocks, i Watthti tad Jewelry. Musical Instrument, Toys, Notions, etc Watchee, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired nd warranted. Northwest corner of Willamette and Eighth street. febO tf If you wish to bey your goods cheap, you must go to uie store oi LURCH BROS., COTl'AOK OBOVK. They kp on of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Oufcide of Portland, and they sell goods cheap er than it can be bought anywhere in the Wil lamette valley. The firm of Lurch Bros. Ltirch and Ben Lurch. 1 ; consist of Aaron ALFRED lilXU Ha taken posefoa of the tZuclce Livery Stable, . - And will carry en a Central livery business. Hones fed and boarded by the week or day. HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR HIRE. cm E v TO EUGENE. WOOL BLANKETS, ALL COLORS. Trunks and Traveling Satcneis. HATS AN I) CAPS in the leading styles OIL CLOTHS for floor and table us. BOOTS AND SHOES. W would eall special attention to our stock A Mens' and Boy' Han Francisco Hoot, Which w have sold for a number of year with great satisfaction. Every pair warranted. , i A complete stock of HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING UTENSILS. CHOICE TEAS, ' SCANNET) C.OOl'S. And sli choice FAMILY GROCERIES at astonishly low rates. . . LIVERPOOL A CARMEN ISLAM; bai.i. Highest price lor all,,kind of produce ai.d AVOOL TTAV tlattheXOWEbl Rates IKON, STEEL. AXES. ANVILS. NAILS, ROlii X'able Chains, " Glass, Putty, TaW eand Pocket CUTLERY, GUNS, PiSTOLH, AMMUNITION, AGHICULTTKAL IMPLEMENTS, ' Blasting Powder, Fishing lackle. Eta, Eta We invite an exsu (nation of our goods, confident that our prices will suit the times. Oregon A 30QC 3E2 B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves, Kntigcs, ..,, Pumps, a W Pipes, ilfctnla, Tinware AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Willamette Street, Eugene City, Oregon JUST received: ' A Largo Stock of DRY G06DS,: clothing; hats, boots and shoes, groceries, yankee notions J . . ETC., ETC., At reduced prices. nit'het market prioe paid for all kind o PRODUCE, HIDES nd FURS. A. GOLDSMITH. OPPOSITION LIFE OF TRADE ! SLOAN BROTHERS WIIX DO WORK, CHEAPER tUa aay tU shop In town. '' ' HORSES SHOD FOR $160 WithaewmaUrlal.aarona-l. BeMttiaf oli abas 1Ceit. ' All warranted to (It aatlalaellao. Shop oa tho Corner of 8th &ni , Olive S'b. Eugene City Brewery. MATIJIAS MELLCH, Fro?p. r A .11 m AM1 Ik. LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. . Com. tad n for toumIT. A foot arUdt Ctt so ncoameada'Jnsi.