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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1879)
fTaaanam oo rpolblIity for views tiprauod . eorrwP''"iellU' njUoapieaofthtUoABU.iawnpptra far null- Ml nutr iwihw CITTf AND COUNTY. REMOVAL. Th patrons of the Guard will tako notict that th 1ic naf been removed to the fjjra across the ball, from its farmer place. Tbi office U bow above the Grange store. UUIEF ME.MTIOX. Bain. Restriction Bill Haye.s. Congress adjourned March 3d. Hen Owens has returned from Portland Dr. J. P. Gill weut to Portland Thursday jsoruiug- Dr.Bolon intends moving to Portland in -bout ten days. Remember the niasio at the St Charles .hotel balcony this evening. The county assesor, Mr J P McPherson, is at present assessing this city. Our old friend J. J. Walton, Sr., is clerking iu the dry goods store of S. H Friendly. There were seventeen accessions to the Cumberland Presbyterian church of this city, u last Sabbath. .Mrn.i. lampoon iui i iniiaueipiiia lor i nr in ii l.flt-i...iit mwuuii, auguu..., uu mo oi reoruary. He will beiu Europe Z$ Hays. ,,,,, ... Messrs l. u. nem.ricKs, ft. It. friendly ..... 1 V P..Iaih ana ... V! ... Vm :. .... IUU Ai iviwio, sat v an uiu a. i ttliViaVUf BO lectingand buying goods for the Spring aiid Summer trade. , juage inompson received a aispatcli from Senator Barnum, of Connucicut, asking him to inform Gov. Wluteuker that an extra ses , sion of Congress had beeu called. The Gov ernor wil 1 Btart at once. It is said that live hundred South Carolina negroes are shortly to immigrate to this .State. Iu this event, we may expect to hear of blood-curdling stories of "bull-doz ing," iu Oregon being telegraphed East, Conespoudeuts will oblige the printer by wrilnir u-ili ii Ir T.Tuiiilir nil. I .... a.. a al.l.. C """ " - the paper only. In giving proper names take special care to writ'i legibly. Corres- jxmdeuee from all parts of the country is so licited, The tlue Ribbon Club last Wednesday tveiiing appointed the following meubers, who will select nine temperance men out ride of the club and moniiiiate a full city tick. et: Lon Cleave, Geo Bclshaw. A W Stowell. " Ins, J K Brown, L G A.lair, M T Aubrey, Chas Goodcliild und E J MtClana- lim. The club now numbers 103G members, fhurch Kotices. Services at the Baptist church to-morrow at II o'clock, S. S. at 3 P. M. Evening ser vice at the court himso. Preaching in the Cumberland Presbyte rian Clmrch to-morrow at II am. Sab bath School immediately after preaching. Union meeting at the Court House at 7 r. M. Thero will ba ni sorvica in St. Mvys - I a church ou Sunday the 9th. Evening prayer will be said on eluosJay at 5, ai 1 oa Fri day at 7m. Preaching in the M. E. Church to-morrow at 7 P M by tin pWtor, Itev A Atwood. Sunday School at 3 P. M., L. G. Adair, su perintend. The evfnitir lArvioa will Ka emitted. The congregation tut invited to join in w umou Home at 7 p. h. service at the Court Marriage LIccnsrs. The following marriage licenses have been issued since January 1st. W F Jones to Jennie L Hanson. John W Miller to Susan E Teters. Frank A Hambrick to Maggie Cathcart. J P White to Susan E Turpin. Thos. Luckly to Mary E Alexan.ler. Douglas Hiuton'to Philomena IUuch. James M Keeney to Marry E Handsaker. Chas L Williams to Ella Addington. The Wiltos Tkoupk. The Wilton Treupe pkiycd List Saturday and Monday sights to moderate sized audiences. The play on Monday night was that old favorite, East Lynne. The cast was judiciously dis tributed, and every part was well acted, and ch performer deserves much praise. The child-actress, Little Laura, ws excellent, ans" sloue, was fully worth the price of ad mission. Mr. Wilton informs us he will J at Lane's Hall next Friday and Saturday evenings, when they will play "Leah the Forsaken," and "Ca nille.'' We bejpeak for Mr. Wilton, a full house' fr the troupe deiervcs it There will be "eral accessions to the tieupe before their reappearance. School Meeting. In pursuance of an act f the last Legislature, the legal voters of thi district, met at the Conrt House last Ioday. About two-thirds of the votes of th district were present. Mr II. B. Coch n. was chosen director and Eobert Bean, tr't- A seven mill tax was levied to pay Off the indebtedness of the new school bonse, d for the current expenses of the year, After which the meeting adjourned. State Tixfes PAiD.-Mr. Jos. G. Gray. v eoonty treCr" went down to Salem last Thursday to pay the remainder of Lane pity's tax. Lane is always among the "nt to bquidate to the State. S.iow.Ong jgnt tni weej D8W feu pro. Mly to the depth of two inches, but before all had disappeared . It has snowed in fuot hills each oiht this week, bnt taaws during the day. Immersed. Last Monday at 4 P. M, Rev. 8- C. Price immersed 22 persons in the mill ek, who ha4 joined the Baptist ehnrch the previous. Fo Kest. I wn rorais suitable for "peters in Underwoods brick. App1' Real Estate Transaction... The following are the) real estate transac tions for tlie month of February. U S to George Miller; patent. U 8 to N G Celematj pateut. U S to Henry Coleman; patent U S to W I Coleman; patout, " ' U S to D H Coleman; pateut. U S to Cyrus Laudrethj pateut U S to A J Campbell; patent U 8 to II C Huston; pateut. U 8 to H C Huston; patent U 8 to John Bowers; patent. U 8 to John Bowers; pateut v a to John Alkire; pateut A W Horn to John W Horn. 80 acres; con- nUeration, 5300. T M Iugra-.n to John K Jones, one-tcsth ",terest in 99 acrei; consideration, $175. n o Ingram to John K Jones, one-tenth interest of U9 acres, $150. J M Ingram to J K Jones, one-tenth inter. est in 98 acres; consideration, 8150. E 11 Hudson to J K Jones, oue-te nth in terest in 09 acres; consideration, $150 Hiram Smith to J K Jones one-half inter est, $150. Hiram Smith to J K Jones, 149; consider atlon, fl.Ot.D. Willamette Heal Estate Company to F W Folsom, 3 lots iu Junction City; consid eration, SI 50. illamctte Keal Estate ConiDanv to It f Caldwell, 4 lots in Junction Citv; nnnHl.liirn. I.. - " tion, $175. Willamette Keal Kj'uta C. to .Tmmu iiuuiiian, ., lots in Junction City; coiuidcra- iimi, si.iu. Lucinda Hall to Samuel Dillard. II),.. I .0;.l,.r-nT.,,.. CUaa 9 I vuwai teviuil. , ? k"'uul Dillard, 3G acres; con ... . 0 ...... . . ' ' ' " """'"i o-i; acres; con suiennion, ?i,uuu, XT..1 HI .... It ..... iauu tiarn 10 million 111 I. I7I ,.ra $7,330. James A Peak to C W Wavlihiirnn milt claim deed to James Peak delation claim; bousiueraiion, yi'uu. James A Peak, quitclaim deed to 153 acres, consideration, $ 0. ittntlilas Lewis to T inscn. I fin JOV. win a Henkle to (icorue Sovern. 100 acres; consideration, $3U0. 1 JN tram to Joseiili Lane. lot in Ktn-ni $110. I . " Mary J Lowe to James .Howard, one-half interest in JUaces. Noah Bouy to Evaline Swearingcn, one tenth part ot lfj'O acre.; consideration, 130. Koscoe Knox to Evalina Swearingen, one tenth part of lu'O acres; consideration, 130. John C Ojle to 1) Hyman, interest in town lot in Eugene; consideration, $50. George Humphrey to Kuss B Powers. 100 acres; 4,0OU. I K Luce to H C Huston, 14Scies; $500. Henry Otis to Henry McUown. 2 lot in Crcsswell; $1,000. Chas Lauer to G H Parks, lot iu Eugene: James Burkhart to LL.G Gay, 497 acres; 1.';r.5( . . . . . JN Kerkalnre to J W and E L Matlock, acres; $.j0. Mrs E Haiichctt to L L Bailev. 2 lots in Eugene; $3,000. Siuslnw lleuh. M.uicu 3d.. 1S79. Editor Guard I will Bend you a few items from this precinct. It snowed last night and is quite cold this morning. Births Orvil Cartiight and wife, a girl; Hen. Gates and wife, a girl; F. M. Nigh- swandcr and wife, a boy; S. G. Heeds and wife, girl. Hurrah for the short mouth of February. Siuslaw Grange meets the 4ih Saturday of ArriI Tne Siuslaw Literary social c'ub will give an entertainment on the 31 Saturday of May, The people of this precinct have called a meeting for the 2d Saturday of May to or ganize a fair. There is a debating society in full blast in the new school house below Dick Hays. They meet Wednesday evenings. There has been 8 panthers killed in this precinct this Whiter. Cayotes still flourish, killing lambs for II. Hadley and John Simpson. F. M. N. Junction Clly Items. An entertainment will soon be given by the Junction Amaturcs. for the benefit of the Woodmere orphans. This is a praisworthy undertaking and should meet with the most 1 beral encouragement on every hand. An onlniancj pissed the Junction City Council raising liquor license from $150 to $250 per annu;n, also requiring a majority of all the legal voters in the city limits, before license shall be issued, with a bond of $500 dollars not to keep rp.'n on Sunday, sell, give or otherwise disp.ue of intoxicat ug liquors ou that day, n ir give, sell or in any other way dispose of intoxicating liquors to minors under 13 years of age. S. B. Higley, has gone to Boseburg to reside, taking his stock of drugs with him. J. W. Starr has taken his son into part nership in the tin and stove bmriness, and the new firm will be known as Starr t Son. Parties are all the rage in Junction. At the annual school meeting for this dis trict J- W- Starr and James Hoffman were elected directors and B. H. Roach clerk. W. H. Stiles has a writing school in full blast at the public school bouse. Blot Eibbon Club. ' The Blue Iiibbon Club will meet next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the Court Heusa. The following is the pro gramme: Music. Prayer. Mus-c Address-by J J Walton, Music. Reading Miss. Irene Dunn, Masie. Recitation by master Willie James, Music Declamation by Seymore Condon, Volunteer speeches. Circulation 1 pledge. By order of Executive Committee, TcDipcrance. Eugene City. March 2d. 1879 Editor Guard I am in trouble, and I come to you for advice. Editors know everything, and it is in their line of business to impart information, hence I come to you for instruction. Until recently I have been what is called a moderate drinker, that is, I would take from one to half a dozen driuks. I thought this was temperance, and that it was my business, and mino ilone, and when the great, Dr. Watts, come among us to lecture on tcmperai!?, I thought ho had better be at borne attending to his own business, and bt me and others attend t ours, still I thought I would go and hear him and learn what he had to cay. I weut and listened at tentively to all he Baiil, and his facts and figures, enforced ly his happy mode of reasoning, assured me that I had all along been iu error, and that it was not only his business, but the business of the whole com munity whether I drank or not. In fact I become convinced that 1 was at least an in. cipient drunkard, and that I w.-is liable at any time to become a common sot. The ar- guments of the great lecturer wero perfectly satisfactory to me, as they and subsequent lectures have bfen to more than one thousnm' others. It seemed to me that I could con viuce the whole world of the crime of drink ing intoxicating liquors; accordingly I deter mined to join the great army of sober men and women, and enroll Ihyself on the side of morality at the uett mootii g of the club. r i.i ... ... i consul ten witn a tneinl my resolve was npproved with delight. I was advised to prepare myself a little, and at the next meeting when I should give in my adhesion I would be called upon for a speech, and that I could then electrify the audience am capture at least all my old associates, the moderate drinkers. I liked tho suggestion and nt once began my preparation. To knew the amount of liquor drank by the people of the whole country was nii'tr mation of the first importance, and that knowledgo could be obtained only through the report of the Commissioner of Internal l!e venue. Accordingly I vbtained a copy of tho report mid I found that intoxicating liquors alone pay an internal duty of ?(i0, ,?57,8o'7 53, which is about ouo fourth of the entire revenue raised by the General Gov eminent annually. A fearful showing in deed. Tobacco, the uso of which can be of no possible advantage to any one. and is only second to whisky in its demoralizing effects upon those who use it, and to say the least is n dirty, filthy habit comes in next and presents the fearful figures of $40,091,754,- 7, making an aggregate of $100,479,022 25 paid into the Treasury from the production and consumption of these two poisons alone a sum equal to more than onc-thrd of the revenuo raised by the government annually now, I had determined to abandon the use of tobacco as well as whisky, and spend the remainder of my days in persuading my f cl ow man to follow my good example, and I had no doubt of being entirely successful. But tho thought occuied to me, if over one- third of our revenue is raised from these two articles, and over sixty millions from whisky nlone, would it be just in me to deprive the government of this amount of menus by per suading my fellow man to abandon its use and thereby stop its production, which mmt result in a deficit in the annual revenue of from $GO,W)0,0)0, to $100,000,000 each year, e'early defeating resumption, and endanger ing the early payment of the public debt? Now, sir, I know that I owe a great duty to the community in which Hive, but do I not owe a greater duty to the government the whole people of the United States ? Is it nit a patriotic duty t assi X the gevern meut in raising the revenue necessary for its support? Is it patriotic to drink whisky and chew tobacco with that object in view? Would it be disloyal and unpatriotic in me to stop drinkirg whisky, chewing and smoking myself, persuade all my neighbors to do the same, and then - go from State to State and persuade everybody else in this broad land to follow our example, and thus deprive the government of $100,000,000 an nually? I could not plead inability to dis charge my duty to the Government iu this matter, for I am perfectly aide to consume from a pint to a quart of whisky daily, and iu warm weather to drink from one to two gallons of beer in the same length of time. I cotifca I have some doubts as to what my duly is, and it is to clear away these doubts to make my duty clear to myself that I come to you for advice. I want to reform to stop drinking whisky, chewing and smoking tobacco. Can I do so and be a patriotic citizen ? There's the rub. CONFEMIOW . Letter From the Mouse. Pine Ckekk, W. T., Feb, 17, 1879. Editor Gcakd We are having a fearful Winter. The Fall was remarkable for it btautiful weather, but December Cth, it turned very cold, and .froze the ground to a depth of 20 inches, with but little snow. On the 8th of January the weather moderated and commenced snowing, and is still snow ing. There is full four feet of snow on the ground at this date, and no indications oi a thaw. Sheep and cattle are dying by the hundreds. Out of one baud of 900 sheep here, UO0 have died, and the rest are dying one by ote. There is not one foot of bare ground in all this Palouse country, at this time. The only question that interests the people at present is, bow long will steck live without food ? Our coldest weather was 8 degrees below zero, which lasted about 30 days. This Winter has discourag ed many immigrants, and I think that yon will hear of niaay of them leaving when Winter breaks, but if yon see yoir corres pondent you will have to come np here. Youug Vulgamnre, Lite of your county had his feet badly frozen recently, which necessitated the amputation of three of bis toee. Mr. House, late of Mohawk, Lane county, died here on the 14tb of February. The only tbiag to break the monotony of the WinUr is the sleighing of the dears. P. G. Lex ley. Our Long Tom Letter. Lonu Tom Lane Co., March 3d, 1879. Editor Guard Tho citizens of this sec tion of Lane couuty are progressing not withstanding the inclemency of the weather. Jas. II Juabs saw mill is ruuing daily (Sun day excepted), assisting tho pole cutters in removing the evergreen fir brush, that the good health of the country may be restored. Considerable improvements have beeu made iu the American Bottom tho past year. Two new school houses have been erected which are a credit to the settlers in this vi ciuity and school districts formed according to law, iu which they are holding an elec tion to-day, for the election of directors and clerks. Ono of these buildings is located near Ellmakers the other is located near the residences of Richard Jones, and Emoiy Bunches'. At the latter school house thero is an organized debating society which makes a display of their oratory once a weik. and enlightens the people ujioii the various sub jects ogitating the minds of our Represeuta1 tives in Congress. Last week tliev dis cussed the question that has been lingering before Congress the past year that is. iu substance, "Which have the penplo the greatest riirht to complain of, the Tariff Ex rise, direct and indirect tax, or the Assump tion Act The side of the Assumption Act gained the victory, so 1 pi-esume that sub ject will not annoy the minds of our National Representatives when they are advised that the question has been settled between the piacui uiue waters m no i,ong join ami Cayotte amid and beneath the foliage of the evergreen hr in the far .Northwest. Our people have another flourishing organ ization at tne same place that convenes twice a month, which although early in the season lor this latitmic, uiooiu like a rose, in tho shape of a Good Templars I-oduo: where our much esteemed corpulent friend, Thos. Holland, presides over the deliberations e( the Dody with dignity, in the olhcinl capac ity of Oram! Worthy Chief. By the way, The 'lias makes a good moderator. Our worthy young friend, Archie M. Richardson, wields the pen with gruco, pride and dignity over the secretary tanlo. lion. Iu B. Hayes is likewise always on hand to take a part, and to seo that the machinery is m working order. I toll you now it is a way institution. Bvron Kllmaker does the draw ing and forgiiig for the concern. The farmers are late and behind with their plowing and seeding. Stock is generally lioor. If the weather remains stormy much longer, many is the cow that will lose their hide; and many will be the sheep that will surrender its place, and its body become food for the crows. llEOULAR. A Willow iin-l Her CliiU." A lin-' nlar iiistunco of superstition came to i'lil not lon since, wluoh n thus re ntcl : Going into a iH'i"hbor'i lious, me day lattt week, I found on ot the liibl ion buIioi ing from a severe eoub and expressed my opinion that it was case in wlr.uh medical assistance should tiw attained. The mother ot hu liov aijriecd that it was very bid. lint said that before oulling in a doc- or she i nte lined to try a cure that she had long used in similar caiex, and never flmud to fail. On being pressed to communicate the prescription, she gravely informed tuu that the chnrm consisted in I In Ik's Honey of More hound and Tnr and that it could ob- ained of nil druggists. Piico 60oent and $1. Greiil saving by pervhasing ar" size. Depot, Crittvntcn.s 7 six th avenue New York Clly. Pike,! Toothache Drops cure iu ono minute. Insuriinre. Undorwood Pres. aro representing four of the most popular and reliable Insurance Companies on this Coast to-wit Conneticut Hartford; New Zealand, of Aukhud; Commercial Union, of London; Haiuberg & Bremen of lI.imlierL': renresentinir a camtal of over S2!I,(XM),000 gold coin. "Dout wait till the horse is stolen before you lock the table door. Settle Up. Mr. Jas. McClaren wishes all who are in- ebted to him to call and settle up. These that he has trusted should call and square up their account. By this means they will save more severs measures as he must have mnn- All who are swing him will do well to ccd this notice. Ladles Attention. Berlin Fashion Patterns at Dunn t Strot- on s. Dr. C. M. Wood the celebrated healer wbese wonderful cures of chreuio diseases have been published in the Oreunnian for the I last year, will bo nt the leading hotel in Eugene City on March 4th and heal the sick until March 12th 1879 patients must call arly to receive treatmtnt. We have just received from the Eastern factory, direct, a larce stock of window shades and wall paer ; among the latter are many very pretty styles embracing drained Pannels, Embossed, Gilts and l-aoe Patterns, Satin and Common Planks, all of which we sell cheap, and no charge for trimming paiicr. DUNN & STIIATTON. Robinson ft Church at the Hardware Store keep the largmt and best selected stock of wall paer and bonier in fcugene Lity, oompronngin art, Jirown, filanks, hatin, uilt anil t,vam- it paer, which they purchase direct Irom tne .astern factories and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. All paer trimmed free of charge. Knjoy 1.1 To. What a truly beautiful world we live in Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,) glens and oceans, ami thousands of means for enjoyment, We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the ma jority of people feel like giving it up dis heartened, discouraged and worried out with disease, when there is no occason for this feeling, as every sufferer can obtain satisfac tory proof that reen's August Flower will make them as free from disease as when bom. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per cent of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Ihzziuettof the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it Dr- Mi tie's Vt:tbl) Nerhretiewm Will rtire all dieaes of the Kio'leys, lihwWer and rrinary (irgana. Hundreds have born Enlwh Dandelion Pills have no equal in all i erw-ti of liwvel Liver. lSi!lius LVranifemrat .'J-- f- . Many of your leasiins; Itwnatai. an citings of this city will vouch as to their S. H. FRIEMBLY, HAS JUST OPENED FOU THE SPKlMi AND SUMMER TRADE THE LAGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUHT TO EUGENE. OUR STOCK OF CLOT IIING has been lankly increased and we can show as handsome a line of ready made goods in MEN'S AND BOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As oan be found In the country, and at priees . mat cannot full to satisfy. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT well filled with a snlrndld assortment of all leading styles and fashionable shades of goods. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain and Ojwra Flannels of all colors. leached it Unbleached Cotton Flan ncl. Ladies and Gonts' Underwoar, SHAWLS and SCARFS; Hoblnson Si Church, S1IELF& HEAVY HARDWARE IIAVK T1IK Best Selected Slock in Oregon IS v BEFORE PURCHASING, GO TO A. V. PETERS & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, and examine the Celebrated "WHITE SEWING MACHENE, he best and most complete of all, and sold on the most reason able terms. T II SHOE STORE. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north of hardware store, Eugene City, Or. I will horeafter keep a complete stock of LADIEK't MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, Ualteri, Cloth and Kid, llutton Itootsj, Sllppcra, white and black Saudala, French kid Nhoctj. MEN'S & BOYS' fine and iiiavt BOOTS &, SHOES OF ALL KINDS, And In fact everything in the ISOOT and SHOE line, to which I intend to devote my erjieciid attention. MY GQ9DS Were manufactured to order, ARE FIRST CLASS And guaranteed as represented, and will lie sold for the lowest price that a good article oan be afforded. air27-78tf A. Ill WT. CRAIN BROS. DEALERS 'Clorklt, K IViitrhri and Jewelry. Musical Instrument, Toyi, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest corner of Willamette and Eighth streets. febatf If you wish to buy your goods cheap, you must go to the store of LURCH BRO COTTAG V, OBOVK. They 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 Wd lamette valley. The firm of Lurch Pro, consists of Aaron Lurch and lien Lurch. POSITION LIFE Of'tRADE! SLOAN BROTHERS Vtni.I. DO WOflK CHEAPER than ear other V V slurp in town. HORSES SHOD FOR $1 fiO, With n'w maUrial, all ronnJ. BMettloc old shoes J 7 lean. All warranted to live satlalaetloa. Shop on the Comer cf 8tu aiH Olive Ss. A ORinn.TL'ItAL IMPLEMENTS of JA. all kinds at inside finr- hv T. G. HENDRICKS. TOKENS CiOIH-NKW STYLES 1J and low prices. Just rwivnl by THK BX1T HMOKJI LITKB BKOUOHriru, 1 tothawSct.atlllowtprtt, , 8. D. C.U, who lives eight miles south of Eugene City, has a lot of fine Merino bucks, both pare bloods and grades, for sale very ebeap. Sheep raiser, would do well to all,,,,, liMEB4li ntllOl ODIIB pon him before leo'm g fiither for fine JC to .tU 3w T.C. HENDRICKS, 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 sail special attention to our stosk U Mens' and Hoys' Sun Francisco Boots, Which we have sold for a number of years with great satisfaction. Every pair warranted. A complete stock ot HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING UTENSILS. CHOICE TV.AS, CANNED GOODS, And all choice FAMILY GROCERIES at ostonishly low rates. LIVERPOOL 4 CARMEN ISLAND SALT. Highest price lor all kinds of produce and WOOL. 51. FltlUNDLY. HAVE FOR sale at the LOWEST lintea IRON, STEEL, AXES. ANVILS, NAILS, ROPK Cable Chains, Gloss, Puttv, Tabl e and Pocket CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AGHICULTTKAL IMPLEMENTS, Blasting Powder, Fishing Tackle. Eta, Ete. We invite an exam (nation of our foods, confident that ow prices will suit the times. A. B. F. DORR8, DEALER IN stoves, Utilises, .1 Pumps, -j PI yes, Metal, Tinware AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wlllmiirtte turret, Eugene City, Oregon JUST RECEIVED. A Large Stock of DIIY GOODS, CI.OTIIIXO, HATS, J500TS AND SHOES, GROCEKIKS, YANKEE NOTIONS ETC., ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES. Ilhrhent market price paid for all kinds PliobUCE, HIDES and FUIIS. A. GOLDSMITH. 8 ALVttUD ULEU Has taken jxmsciwlon of the Luckey Livery Stable, And will carry on C.EXEItAL LIVERY BUSINESS. Horses fed and boarded by the week or day. HORSES AND BUOOIER FOR HIRE. Eugene City Brewery. MATIUAS Mi;LU:U, Pro'p -c- I. now prepared to 0llaUor4rafar iM LAGER BEER CFA SUPERIOR QUALITY. Cmt tn.1 Utr riirM, A food art.cU pfim iifnmfn'UiiA ROSEDl'KG ANI' RAN JUAN LIM I fraU by T. O. HENDKICKa.ni S. Hcracnway, 31. D. ' I) ESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER 1 vices to tho citizens if Eugtue City and ricioity in the FKACTICE MEDICINE AH9 ' SURGERY. Wbeu not aluvnt on iirofeMlnnal duty HutT can . be found at bit ru.i. ! &. t..rh-r i Oak and 'fence, eorkrr id rift I. street, or Ninth nlrwt. at Dr. 1 Vlterton s office ' O.'lice houri f.mu 10 to II . u., and 3 to 4 I. H. - '-prpB ornce. J virtues. To be bad by all dmiT" o. v. rBitr. inairmaa.