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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1878)
' w ,nm -flimple snnounrsJmeuU of births, mar. I"' i A,hi will be inserted without charge. iJbSSS? iU ta cLarf,d for l th' ret 10 Wr"Mum.nopoMlbilitr for Tiews expressed br eorr)P,,I",!nt', 'aii.oopics of the QcnD, In wrappers fur mail ,jffir U Uuimsiatthi. ulliee. CITY AMD COUNTY. BUIEf MEXTIOST. Have you seen thoso new stylo water, proofs at Friendly's. We acknowledge the reception of a compli mentary ticket to the Walla Walla, and Ore gon State Fairs. Let everybody turn ont to-night to lee the Warm Spring Indians perforin. It will bo a jure treat for two bits. Dick Ibyes says if the thieving IahmaeU ite who stole wheat out of his field will iring the sacks back he will fill them again. ' Rev. J. H. Cornwall will preach in the Cumberland Pyrcsbyteriau Church to-morrow, morning and evening at the usual hours. St. Mary's (Episcopal) church will bo open for service ou Sunday Sept. 2id at U X M., and 7 P. m. A Sunday School will be organized at 2 r. M. Services will be held at the Baptist Church to-morrow as usual Morning subject, .'fol lowing Christ; evening subject, "The Typical Conflict." Dr. J. C. Bolon has removed his ofnoo to the room on Ninth street formerly occupied by the Gu.UtB office, whore ho will be pleased to see both old and new patrons. If you want the best and freshest fruits, vegetables, groceries, Irish and Bwcet pota toes, cigars, tobacco, etc., go to SoL Stein heiser's and you'll alway3 find them. The fiuost and largest stock of clothing, dry goods, boots and shots at Friendly's. Frank -Coleman notifies all his debtors, without regnrd to sex, ago, nationality or pre vious condition of servitude, to como up and pay or the fun will immediately com mence. The Hop Growers Association will meet at the Court House on Saturday, September JStli, at 1 o'clock P. M. A full attendance is requested, as nutters of importance will uine before the meeting. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church of ' tins city ha3 employed Kev. J. II. Cornwall as iis pastor. Their church edifice is to bo repaired soon and regular services will be held in it every Sabbath. It was the first church edifice erected it this city. M. F. Berry, one door north of the 0 K rnarkst, cleans and renovates clothing in the very best manner, making an old or soiled suit as stylish as new. Tailoring in all its branches done in the most fashionable style and on short notice. A report has been circulated that the Eu gene City Mill Company had no more room for the storage of wheat. Mr. Patterson, one of the firm inform, na tlmt t" ' -take, and that they are. prepared to receive and store all the wheat oll'ered. Public examination of applicants, to teach in the common schools of Lane county, will be hold at the district school house in Eugene oa Friday, September 27th, begiuuiug at 9 A. il Applicants will furnish their own pa per and pencils. Pi. G. Caluso.n, County Supt. Wheat. Tho nivtct ruled steady at 77 cents, buyers claiming this to be full value. Jewish" New Yk.ul On Saturday next, Sep. 28th, our Jewish merchants will close their places of business. Read. The largest stock of goodj ever broucht to Eunene at S. II. Friendly's. Call and examine for yourself. ' i 1 1 Funo Tcmno. Mr. Paul Schon,Va0, tical piano maker, will be in Eugene City in a few days, aud those having pianos out of order will do well to call o:i him, or leave their order at Crain Bros', music store. Petered. Tho Junction Signal passed in its checks list Thursday, or, in other words, incontiuently petered out. Friend Hutson hints in his valedictory that Junction is one of "the i'lean kine," that would eat up or starve to death the fattest editor in the country, or words to that effect. Hutson, pick your flint and fire agaiu. Fatal Accident. Ou Wednesday even ing Mrs. Pitney went into Bush noil's ware house, at Junction, to see her son who was employed there. Her son wa3 standing near a vertical shaft which was connected with the hoist'.ng machinery and w hich was revolving rapidly. Sirs. P. reached her hand Dast tho shaft to her son. when her clothing liecame entangled and Bhe was wirl ed around the shaft with lightning rapidity, at each revolution striking a post, breaking oue leg tnd one arm, and receiving other in juries which proved fatal in two hours. Hops. We clip the following from the Grocer of the 13th inst. : The latest ad vices from the East and aLo from Europe are githcr adverse to the interests of our hop growers. New York will have a sur plus, and the English and (Jennaa crops arc much improved in quantity and quality by favorable weather. Samples of our crop have been in New York for several days but have failed to elicit any interest on the part of buyers, a fact which seems to augur badly for our fntnr In the nlneuoe of tales Quo tations are impossible. Old could be had at almost any price. Itllow Ftvtr. Canton, Miss., Sept 1(5. Total number of cases to date, 404 ; deaths, 56' ; new cases in the last 24 hirurs. 20 : de.aths. I. Memphis, Sept 1G. There is a slightly perceptible decrease in fever this morning. death op to noon not exceeding 40. The saddest feature of the epedeniic is that many woo nave been actively at wwrx relieving distress are dying or Jing stricken down. Amonz the number may bi mentioned Ed. B. Worshirn, acting treasurer of the Masonic relief board, and P. G. C. of Tenneaee Knights Templar, who had a relaje and died at an ny honr yesterday morning ; also . McC'ollura. an active Howard. New Orleans, Sept 18. W-ther clear and yieaean; ; deaths, 53 ; caec reported, lua. TEACHER'S INSTITI'TE. Address by Ilorare Enox. pcbuhhed by bko.l'est op the institute. Mr. Chaiuman, Ladies and Gentlemen : It would almost seem like a waste of valuable time for me to discuss the iiujiortMiee of teach ing the youth of our laud the duties of citizen ship. That which must necessarily apjwar to every thinking mind to lie almost one of the necessi ties of life ; as enseutiul to the life ami firm ex igence of our national body and organisation, as food and drink to our physical being. Although in almost every institution of learn ing the maxims and sayings embodying this principle are learned and repeated parrot like by students, yet the true essence of its meauini o ' is seldom, if ever, extracted, and its practical application to the affairs of every-day life is entirely overlooked. Tho cluld easily learns to repeat that " this government is one of the people, for tho people, and by the people," but that he or she, as tho case may be, is one of the units that go to make up that comprehensive term, people, iwvur en ters the head The importance of anything, which the stu dent is expected to learn, depends entirely u;mu its practical utility in the course of human ex istence. In this day and age of tho world we have altogether too much education, without any definite aim or end in view. Fashion, that arbitrary framer and ruler of our destinies, has taken control of this, as well as every other con dition of life, and wo proceed to ham, and are taught, not what is practical and useful, not what may lie suited to our condition, inherent qualities, and tastes, not what we may Iw able to execute, both to our own and the world's good ; but simply what is fashionable anil what others have learned before us. The child is taken in charge by the teacher anil stulfed with a decoetion of bitter, distasteful and ingestilile Greek or Latin "roots and herbs" till its mind is tilled with a chaotia mass of suit that the most skillful mental chemist could not analyze. Philosophy, chemistry, zoology and botany, and all the other "ologiesaud otanies" that ever existed, are made up iuto pills and broken doses, and crammed into its uuxceptihle mental cavity, regardless of consequence, and without any con sideration of whether or not it will ever be able to digest any of the mixture. Our mind is a store room, whero we put up in summer that which we may expect to use in winter ; but we must be careful to put it in in regular order so that it can be got out as It is wanted, and as the majority of us have very little to spare we should lay up only that which is useful,' and not worthless rubbish that will only be in the way. Of course it would be very well to be wise in all things, but no man or woman has ever yet accomplished it, and moreover, they never wilL The old saying thut "he who is j :u'k of all trades is master of none," was never mom applicable. We must learn that which will meet our wants hereafter, and as teachers, wa must teach the students to know and to understand their true positions in society, m government, and in rela tion to their fellowmen. Education is ot no use unless wo have sense cnougii to use it nrignt. li i own a tiiousiinii acres ami can neither rent nor cultivate 1 am poor. If I wish to raise stock I do not begin by buying an ocean steamer. Children are taught Latin and Greek, though there is only a mere possibility that they will ever use their information. They are trained in astronomical computation, and all such things almost from childhood to the close of their school life, without any intention of mak ing use of their knowledge, and while we do not wish to sav anything against a finished educa tion, for those who may he so situated as to re ua to teach tliem tliose tilings wincu tney are .... . i i. . i. compelled to practice; inose iiiings wiiiun are not theirs by choice, but wnicn lorin a pari oi their natural existence in their social and gov ernmental life. To day our country is in an uproar on account of dissensions among the ilillerent.cla.-ses of people. All this hue and cry about the strife between "labor and capital" conies from a want of a pro)ier understanding of their relations. It is organized anil canieu oik vy inose uu im been educated, probably, in books, but ns to their duties and positions as citizens of tho United States they know nothing. 1 Hey spcais and act as though the whole world had been created for their special accommodation nnd that the Creator ought to have had no other end in view than their own self aggrandizement, and as a natural consequent;, unding themselves disappointed, they begin nn indiscriminate abuse of all who are better situated than them selves. , There is no strife between capital and labor, but there is a ti'.rci) and a deadly strife between education and ignorance.. Why do we, to-day, nrnivc the characteristics and hold p to the seize of au admiring world the acts of those whom we are pleased to call " self-made men ?" Who is the self-made man ! Simply he who has been the pupil of stern ne cessity. Whoso text book has been that huge volume of every day life and practical experi encewho has learned only what is practical and useful, and who has had neither tho time nor the money to spare, necessary to make him au accomplished fool. An eminent educator of Boston once having stated that many of those who had been edu cated at tho "high school for girls" in that city were often found leading worthless live, gave o fnllnu-iii.' reason! "At their irraduation the girls know nothing by which to earn their ving except to teach in tile Uiellious mey nue een taught If they have no taste for this, or if thev find the mrket for teachers over- tocked, they muft earn tlinr living somenow le. Who ever emnlovs them have to teach them ali-o, nnd lose moiiey at first in support- gthem tiil they have become useiui. ne rls have learned to di-pise unskilled and ser- il- I ). and t'lev can practice worse otnei. How can thev drop into that class after their education ! Flattered by designing vices, so licited by bad examples in the mi. 1st oi tne re finements and innocent pleasures for which they long, pushed on by abselute want, and huii Ty for life, is it a wonder that many of these, highly educated but simple creatures, yield to tiie seductions and delusions of vice. Another has sain mai system is fit only for those children whose par- nts can supl'rt tliem u;i v:iev ua ... themselves by some skillful employment men they learn outdide of the schools. I nese sci.o.i lireetly create a class no icvoo, u,"" -y ile form of labor, and yet occupy xnetr minds with facts, principals and no.ious called knowledge, which can I turned lo no practical use m getting a living, uia iv tonally a fact that most children have to ieae .J. ... .....I - t;ft,...v. m school beiore tlie a'e oi iwene ui order to earn their own living the parents can not supM.rt them. 1 hese make tlie rea..f ma terial for the criminal nnd pauper classes. This apjiear to be the unfortunate condition, and now for the remedy. Children and adult must lie taught to know ami appreciate the re lations which they liear to each other; v -iiert;nd the principles of the government un der which they live. They ir.nst h-arn that they individually are a part "f that government and society thay are often found condemning. That is not only their privilege, but their duty. to investigate ana assist m reguuuuig things. No wonder that onr governmen u cnu- No wonder tha society becomes, m tiany in- stance, a piratical institution. ntn me 0..1- cer of our nation are elertea ana cum-n, by wh-don and understandint;, but by i,-nr-ance, vioe and arroince, under the guidance"! tirai-herr and ee'i-iniisirtance. People claim the ni,ht il sunra-e. vny noi ku -'" that there U no nuch iliing in wi-teice : hy claim to I citizen f the United AaU w.;V not teach them what a citizen is ami ou.dit to YA'l.f .l&im l.v m&nr (if them to that title? otbinz, liut that tney nemg v uir hum-tn race; and the only human th-.mr about ... 'i-.l.. - Tl .1.1 lr,.,l some 01 inrm ure nnu. --iv... with an d u r..r.u, - deiDsn.lqiiInhUan.l jvilre. with tbe urU.. - - 1 - , , ...: Sm . 1 1 :i1 navd 11 mis to try to do anything for the govern nt He owes the government as much as the government owes Tiim. Ho is usually no more a citizen of the U. S., tl an he is a mem ber of congress. Unfortunately for them, he is within their boundaries, but because they have not dealt fairly with him, and extermin ated him. as they would obnoxious weeds and pestilence he raises, a cry of "etiual rights, dreainingrope that all he could fairly claim, would lie not enough to hang himself. Our national couditiou is somewhat depend ent UKn our early education. No man, with out study and thought, is enabled to under stand the science of national government iVo man. without education, i fit to take part in regulating those things that iertain exclusively ... Bn u.l it. ul iiiiinl Our iiiilirbd. niimstoriid nlHllt- H nwa llm 01 and legislative ollices, are to-day chosen by thel people: what do the majority of them know HIMIUI wie Ollii lai iUUUiKtl.imin tu hiit'i-u hiwi .i 'i ..ii" 1. .:...:.. .... t !.,..... ......i hat do they know ot a ot a government, w.iose foundation principles they have never studied nor investigated 1 All the evils of which a W'o ule can comiihin. arise either from a lack of ed- :. .. .... 1....1. ,.t i .....i :.. ...... ...m.f- uiauoil "I u i.n iv oi ih'iic.lj , iw, m t'ui ...... . iean government and society, the lack of both is remarkably apparent. Ve must teach our people that our government is human a part of our own individual existence, and not a sep arate and distinct organization, which rules lio cause it is mighty, und oppresses us because we are weak, and from whom we are not at lilierty to steal, or swindle in any way that wo can. We must eradicate the idea, that government is the common enemy of mankind the usurper of all our natural rights. And, in order to have a people thus educated, we must liegin with the children in the common schools. Instruct them in tliose things that every one is expected to know ami to practice. Teach them the duties aud responsibilities resting upon them and how to discharge them. Teach them their relations to their fellowmen and to society, and we shall have educated women, whose accomplishments do uot consist solely how to enter a drawing room although on account of the inconvenien cies of poverty, they might always bo compelled to leave home in order to accomplish that feat Mounding an inoffensive piano, wearing innu merable frills, talking nonsense and eating soup with a fork. Men, whose minds are actuated by a nobler ambition than wearing a stove-pipe coat and swallow-tailed hat, and showing their efficiency in all the modern accomplishments of weal ing a cane and swearing after the most ap proved fashion; but a class of solid men and women who, understanding the foundation principles of our american governmen and soci ety, the judicial, ministerial and legislative powers, when it devolves upon theiu to take up the public business of life, and carry on the work of government, will bo both willing and competent to transact the business. Having learned tliose things that are practical and use ful, they will be able to evecute them in a man ner that will insure prosperity, both to them selves and to the government under which they live. Couucll Proceedings. Council Rooms, Euuenk City, Sept. lb', 1878. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present President Dorris j Councilmen rieudricks, Duu-j, Sloan, Edris, Marshal Parrell and Itecorder Alcxandor. Absent, Councilmen Underwood and Coopor. The Finance Committee reported tho fol lowing bills and, on motion, the Itecorder was instructed to issue warrants for their payment: T. G. Hendricks, U!) (il; P. 11. Farrell, S29 00; Sterling Hill, $1 00; J. B. Underwood, $7 15; S. A. Ogdeu, 13 00; J. W. Christian, $2 00; 13. F. Dorris, ?3 75. The Fire Warden made his report, in ac cordance with the order of the Council at the last regular meeting, which report was approved and ordered filed. On motion, the Fire Warden was instruct- A,-faviu vmreiio round awit flues or chimneys, to give tho owners and occudants of the buildings in which such defective Hue or chimney is found, written notice to repair tho same in a reasonable time, or prosecute the party for neglecting to make such repairs. On motion the property owners on the east side of Pearl Street, be required to build a new six-foot sidewalk from Eighth to Elev enth Streets. Also that tho property own ers on the east sido of High Street be ro quired to build a like sidewalk from the al ley between Sixth and Seventh Streets to Eleventh Street. A petition from sundry citizens and tax payers of Eugene City, in regard to regulat ing peddler's license was presented, and, on motion was referred to tho Judiciary Com mittee. The following bills were presented, and, on motion, referred to the Finance Commit tee : S. A. Ogdeu, 5.C 50; F. B. Dunn, $25; James Wamick, $12 00; J. B, Alexander, Si! 00; P. II. Parrell, $13 00; M. C. Fuloh, $2 50; Uuun Stratton, $21 50. On motion C. Horn wai authorized to build a cros3 walk from his shop to tho As tor House. On motion the rules were suspended and tho Itecorder was instructed to draw a war rant in favor of Imis Behrens for $13 CO for watering shade trees in public grounds. On motion the Committee ou Fire aud Wa ter were instructed to correspond with man ufactures of fire apparatus, also to ascertain tho least -moans of furnishing the city with water and the cost of the same. Ou motion the Council adjourned. Mvrr in King. The Liver is the imperial or'iin of the whole human nyt in. ol it control the lifo, health and happini-iw of man. Wh-n it is ilist.ulx-il in its proper action, all kindrtof ailun-iit.' are the natu ral rebiilt Thoditf'stion of food, the movement of the heart and blood, the action of the brain aud nervouH Hystcin, are all immediately con nected tfith the working of the Liver. It ban been HuctMsfully proved that Green's Auut FIow t id unequalled in curin,' Ul per!i.i af flicted with iy.-ep-ia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous nymptoum that result from au unhealthy condition of the l.iver niul Momw fi. Sample ljutth-Hto try, 10 cent. Poitivelv Hole i, all town on tho Yi-tern Continent. l'hre doiwii will prove that it i just ht you want How Fat can a Porson Become! Miralwau. alludim? to a very corpulent per- ton, saiil, lie hat only is'en cre -.u-dio snow vi what extent the human skin would stretch with out bursting." Then, corpulency w&s believed to be a natural condition ; now, it in known i be a disease. Hundreds who had con-i lerel themselves usrleat for life, by reason 'if too much fat, have, by the ns of Allan' Anti Fat, If n red'iced to a health fnd natural size. This threat renvdv for corjiuleiiey is purely testable nd isirfectlv harnibs. It -t on the fexl in , the etomach.preventin lU Ij ln cmveited into fat. It c:re in.liijtioD and vones up the sys tem. Bold by druqpU. It only need a simple augyestion to show the great numlter of uirtr;ni from gout, rheu matism and cutaneous di seises how readily they can obtain Listing relief by taking a cake of lenn'a Sulphur Soap and goin with it into a tub of warm natcr. If all the victim ; th(e aiseawta would tumucth umuc that plan their I ! raea. th. ; pjuufoj maladies would be a rare as the ' '7 . .." ----- - ---- . .. pe, and the number 01 nmpitils lor me .limmisiied. nttnUm s o. I s,xth ,vrnne New Vwk M 1 by druJt. mmo avcaue, jew 1 ora. o. 1 uj unifiJ". - . tem In order to close out our large stock of imperishable and Uubboi Paints, wo will sell the same for the next six days at the follow ing prices: Imperishable, in bulk, jier gall, imperishable in 5 gall cans, ier gall. $1.80; Rubber, in 5 gall, cans, $1.80. Other paints aiid oils, we. will sell in proportion to the nlnivo prices. Wo will shortly have on hand the largest stock of coal' oil ever kept in F.ugeuo which wo will dispose of at the following low prices: 110 deg., fire test, per 5 gall cans fcMJO. ISO deg., lire test, pur 5 gall, cans ?;).00 OSBUKN CO. jST N iSH I N G CURESI 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 HEAKINO and strengthens the EYKSIUIIT. It is uot a QUACK NOS THUM. Its effects are iiermancnL It has no equal. It is neither a STIMULANT NOK EXCIT ANT, but it will do the work thorougly and well. 1)11. MINTIE A CO."S great success in the aliove complaints is largely due to the use of this wonderful medicine. Price S3 00 jier bottle, or four times the quantity for $10; sent secure from observation, upon U'ECEIPT OF PKICE. iNone genuine witnoiit tne signature oi me proprietor, A. h. Ml. lib, SI. U 1 hysiclaus say tuese irouiues cauuoi u cured. The VITAL KKSTOIIATIVK and Pr. Mm- tie A Co.'s Siecial Treatment testify positively that they can. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and advice, including aualasys, $5 00. Address DR. A. E. MINTIE & CO. (Osduate of University of Pennsylvania, and late liesident surgeon, unnopoMio juospiuu, Philadelphia. r 1. roll,.- V.. ir.r. KAnnnd tnd Morrison Btreets, Portland. P. O, Box 048, Or 11 Kerney street, San Francisco. Offioe hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. ra.. daily; 6 to 8 evenings. Sundays, 11 a. ui. to 1 p. nu only. augu-yt Summons. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon, for tho county of Lane. ('. C. Miller, plaintiff, vs. Henry W. Miller, Eliel I,. Miller, John U. Miller, Josiah Miller, Jobs L. Miller, (Jeo. C. Miller, fieo. T. Miller, liacliel Butler and J. M. Butler, her husband, and lsiah Hurt aud Sarah Hurt, his wife, de fendants. To HenrvW. Miller, Kliel U Jliller, Joun 11 Milh.p .loaiali Miller. John L. Miller, tieo. 0. Miller, Geo. T. Miller, Kochdl Butler and J. M. Butler, her husband, and Sarah Hurt and Is ah Hurt her husband, the above naiueu defendant i lithe name of the State of Oregon yon and eack of you are hereby summoned to apear in said Court sjid answer the complaint of plain tiff tiUd therein, within ten days from the date of serv'ie of this buiuuioiis upou you if you are served in Iine county, or withiu twenty ! -ru you u you "" other county in said State, or if by publication of summons, then by the first day of the term of the Court, following the time prescribed by tl Court for the, publication of summons, wiiich is the first Monday in November, 1878. And it is ordered by tho Hon. J. F. atson, jidge of saiil Court, and dated Aug. 12, 1WH, tlat service of summons bo made by publica tion in the Euofsk Citt Ol'Alil) for six conseo ul,iv weeks ou Eliel L. Miller, Henry W. Mil ler, John L. Miller and Josiah Miller, and if you lail to answer the same, judgment and de cree will bo taken for the relief prayed for in the cimplaint. namely : A Bale of three hun dred aud eighty-seven seventy five one hull dredtis acres of land, being a part of the do nation land claim of (ieorge and Elizabeth Mill.r, notification number (i,5.V.I, claim num ber .", in sections Hi, 17, 20 anil 23, T. 10, . It,, f W., in Lane county, Oregon, more par ticulirly descrilied as follows : Commencing at tho southeast corner of said donation land claim, No. 55, running thence north 23.13 chains, thence west lu7.58 chains, thence south 23.13 chains, thence east 107.M chains to the place of beginning, containing 3H7.75 acres of land in Lane county, Oregon, and that the pro ceeds of sale, after paying the costs and dis bursements of this suit, ho distributed equally among the heirs and owners of said land ac- cordii.g to their respective snares, ami ior ucu other ind further relief as 10 we uur nmj .em cpiitablu and just, and for tie costs ami ilisburs:uielits of this suit. JOSHUA J. WALTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. A GOOD FARM FOR SALE ! A Well Improved Farm vwv ru'P. HirXDRED AND THIRTY aerw. xituuted one half mile northwct of EtigeneCity. The Improvements are all Kow. A fine youn( orchard of tlie Choicest Fruits. TERMS REASONABLE. Inquire of jTeunse. J. D. UNDERWOOD, or on the ST. JOHN KKINNEU. Dissolution Notice. -TOTICE IS HEI'.KIiY OIVEN THAT 1 tlie nijiartneohip heretofore enistiiiL' lie tweeii A. V. and I. K. Peter i" dissolved, by mutual consent. All person knowing tliem selves indebted to the firm will come forward and wttle at an early day. Either party will receipt for money due. A. V. Peters will con tinue the homines ami inuten a continuance of trade from old customer. July 5J, FARM FOR SALE! 4 WELL IMPROVED FA KM OF 44 ...r iln;tt I alxiut a half a mile south wert of Eugene C'ity. For further particular, iuqure at the UL'AKI) omoe. Eugene City Foundry MACHINE SHOP, Craich Brown, Prop's tttf. A KE NOW PKKPARKI) TO EX- rotall Vine's of maebine work ; to l...il.l mil in r.-trair all klll'is .if IllVlllllry Cartil.Ti of all kiii'U funii'hed snohort lKtic of iron, rm, lell metal, etc. We also maiiufacti'r f'onlrr. "VramenifineK, . . a ..ill. . I'.ild I wt,rwnK 1 vetito part.ea U..in, .h .';,.,-. 1 ii.w..-. T)f ! I), OOTH IM) rIIOfc!-CAI.Irllh- 1 Iiia nana m " AnewUVPirmENDLy ia hand and m -l.ine nmie iiot ana S. H. FRIENDLY, HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SPRINO AND SUMMER TRADE THE LAG EST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUHT OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING has been largely increased and we can show as liaudsuiuo a lino of ready made goods in MEN'S AND BOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As can be found in the country, and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy. OUR DRESS COOPS DEPARTMENT is well tilled with a splendid assortment of all leading styles and fashionable shades of goods. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, Slid AMERICAN DRESS OOODS, Plaid, Plain and 0iera Flannels of all colors. niuachcd A Uubloaclied Cottou Flan lll'ld. Ladies' and Gonts' Undcrwoar, SHAWLS aud SCARFS; 8. ii. i.. . - Robinson & Church, IJKAI.EKs IX SMU& HEAVY HARDWARE IUVK TUB Best Selected Stock in Oregon IS A. OL,Xj,AR 3BGC A. X 3SS 2 BEFORE PURCHASING, QO TO A. V. PETERS & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, and examine the Celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE, The best and most complete of able WAGONS, HACKS AND BUGGIES 1 ON HAND, AND MADE TO ORDER OF THE BEST EASTiJRN MATERIAL. As our Facilities are, equal to any Establishmet In the State, Wrj can Promise our patrons First-Class Work in every Respect. REPAIRING DONE OX SHORT NOTICE. GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, A3 YOU WILL TIKI) THE P1UCES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Factory corner Olive and Seventh Streets, Eugene City, Oregon. Kinsey & Page. BOOT IND SHOE STORE, A. HUNT, Proprietor. Shop on Willametto street, 2nd door north of lmrdwaro store, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of LADIES', MIWSEM' AND , CHILDREN'S SHOES, (jiultcrB, Cloth and Eld, lluttou Hoots, Nlipprri, whits and black, NiiikIuIsj, Frcuch bid Mioi'W. MEN'S & BOYS' KINK AM) IIIAVT BOOTS & SHOES OF ALL KINDS, And In fact everythinK in the BOOT and SHOE line, to which I iutend to devote my especial attention. MY GOODS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS And iniaronteed as represented, and will be .old for the lowent nrioen that a ip-od article aan be afforded, apra -7tf A. ss i- .1 a . CRAIN BROS. DEALERS IN klorki, Wutchti and Jewelry, T 1 Musical Instruments, Toys, Notion, etc WaUhes, (1o ks, and Jewelry reimired and arrinted. Northwest corner of Willamette warnin and Ele'hth street. febD-tf If you wish to buy your (foods cheap, you must go v m nwrv in LURCH BROS., CO'n'AGE OIIOVK. Tliey keep one of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Outside of Portland, and they sell goods cheap er than it can be bought anywhere in the il- lamette valley. The firm of Lurch Bros, consul of Aaron Lurch and lien Lurvh. Has taken pracson of th Luckey Livery Stable, And will carry on a GENERAL LIVERY IJUSIXE.yA Horses fed and boarded by the wtekordiy. j,0,.r.-,. vnr'r.r."ai)2 UlilE. TO EUGENE. WOOL BLANKETS, ALL COLORS. Trunks and Traveling Satchels. HATS AND CAPS in th leading styles. OILCLOTHS for floor and table us BOOTS AND SHOES. We would call special attention to our stock l Mens' nd Hoys' San Francisco Boot, Which we have told for a number of years with great satisfaction. Every pair warranted. A complete stock of HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FAltMINO UTENSILS. CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS, And all choice FAMILY GROCERIES at astouishly low rates. LIVERPOOL CARMEN ISLAND SALT. Highest price lor all kinds of produce and WOOL. II. FHII2NDI.Y. HAVE FOR sal at th LOWEST Kates IRON, 8TEKL. AXES. ANVILS, NAILS, ROPB Cable Chains, Glass, Putty, Tabl eand Pocktt CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AGR1CULTTRAL IMPLEMENTS, Blunting Powdar, . Fishing Tackle. Etc., Etc V invite an exam ination of our goods, oonfideut that our prions will suit th times. all, and sold ou the most reason terms. B. F. DORRIS, DEALEU IN . Stoves, Ranges, Slctnls, Tluwaro AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Willamette Ntreet, Eugene City, Oregon JUST RECEIVED. A Largs Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCEUIKS, YANKEE NOTIONS ETC., ETC., AT REDUCED PSICES. Highest market firice paid for all kinds' PRODUCE, HIDES and FURS. A. GOLDSMITH. CPOSITION IS TUB LIFE OF TRADE! SLOAN BROTHERS yini.!. DO WORK CIIEJLFER than aay aiios IT shop in town. HORSES SHOD FOR $150, With new material, all rosail. Keeettiof old tlm li ( fllll, All warrantesl to (Iti lllello. Shop oa tho Corner of 8th aai 0UveS8. Eugene City Brewery. MATHIAS MKLLEIt, Pro'p, Is dow prapared to ill all or4n far LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Ccum ami see foe yujiaeU A U srtiols bo tn uniiawnilaUu j