Knits toples of the ttOAau, In wrappers fur mil
I, uuf b ubtoiued at thu utkit.
CITY AND CGJHTY.
JtltlKF ME.YHO.
"Tempest nil J sunshine."
The river is up and booming.
Best kid glovu at lioseublatt k Co.
Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco
Lui'X assortment of fans at liosenblutt &
Co.
J. II. Berry at J miction is requiring his
liotel.
The Hoyal Marionettes Monday night at
Lane's hall.
W. K. Duubar, the tsmperanca apostle,
Las beau in town this week.
We acknowledge the receipt of pub. does,
from our eprescntativcs in Congress.
Kugeue Hook and La '.Her Co., holds it
regular meeting next Monday uight.
Subscribe for tiie Cl'AltD. Thirty col
umns of readiug mutter for $.'."() per year.
lion. John Kelly collector of customs at
Portland visited our city during the fore-part
of the week.
The ladies of Junction will orgnuizo a com
pany of lady riders, to ride in the procession
vu tiie Fourth.
Mr. 8. 11. Friendly has been elected one
f the trustees of the Frst-Hebrcw Congre
gation of Albany.
llav. T. W. Spanswick was a passenger on
the steamer .Stab) of California, w hich arriv
ed at 1'ertland last .M outlay.
The Astor House had a flight blaze one
Jay this week. The veiling caught from the
ilue but wai extinguished without any dam
age. Marion Wilkin returned sick from tiie
Palouse ceuntry Monday. Ho is not very
favorably impressed it itli the beauties of that
section.
Walker Young slartel with a drovo of
tattle for Eastern Oregon, Monday. (Jeorgo
Dorris Jr. got a "sit" with him ou the hurri--cane
deck of a cayuse.
Oregon was herself, iu idl her glory, nu
Tuesday, lie lain fell in torrents that
covered the ground, and made locomotion
attended with discomfort.
The people ef Portland are fearful that this
year will bring a rep .'tition of 187(. Tho river
is only about four feet below the stage that
it was at the corresponding period that year.
Attention farmers.' Great reduction iu
prices. Meals and lodging can be had as
cheap at the Astor house as in Iowa, Wis
consin or Minesota thirty-iive pur cent
cheaper whea the locality is considered.
There will be ieiv'ces at tlio Presbyterian
church to-morrow morning and evening.
.Morning subject, 'Tendency the Test of
l'rineiple;" Kveuing subject, "The Final
.Baptism of Jeans."
Alf. Clew received fi'im li s friends tiie
other day a present of a li.ie Iw.-i. Hj
would join 0Jt of the bands we 'e it not, that
when he blows hij ho' ire coilncts a bin lot
iiis owu. Sslali.
To.u Judkin, a youth ;f fo::ri-eu summers
was arrested dining the week charged with
Jireakina pai'luck, aud appropriating a skill
unlawfully. He was dismissed o;i pi.yment of
cost amounting t ii 5
Mr. M. H. Harlow tried to t ike the hal
ter from his horses lead before untying it
from tho manger. He is very cautious now
.about slinking hands, as tho stump of one of
iiis fingers is rather tandcr.
A game of base ball was played at Junc
tion last Saturday between tho Junction and
Muddy club. Ti.e Junction club won the
victory by a score of 19 to 12. The second
game will be played to-day.
Why sutler from those nasty Boils, Pim
ples and Eruptions on the akin, caused by
diseased blood, when you can have the n
thoroughly eradicated with a few bolths of
Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
Althongh this is a good country for pota-'
toes, our people are compelled to shin them
from down the Talley. We suppose that
there are plenty of spuds in the country, but'
the bad roads make it almost impussib'e to
haul a load.
Remember that the St. Charles hotel is
the only first-chits hotel iu the city. The ta
Vle is always supplied with the best the mar
bet affords. I barges reasonable. Free
carriage to and from the house. Call and
convince yourselves.
Preaching in the M. E. Church to-morrow
ait 1 1 r M by the pastor, Rev A Atwood.
Sunday School at 3 t. m., L. C. Adair, su
erintendeut. Children's wetting at 7:.10
t. M., consisting uf siugiug, blackboard exer
cises, recitations and other interesting ser
vices. Wheat, in some instances it teems, grows
too rank. Mr. Bushncll living about five
miles below town has turned his cattle on
his fall s a wheat for the urMe of hav
ing it cropped down. He pursued this course
last year, and it resulted in an abtudaut
yield.
Arrangements have been made by which
speuial train will be mn from Albany to
Junction on the Fourth of July. Passengers
front the onsth will go on the regular train,
and be returned by a Epecial train at half
faie; also half fare all along the Jiue good for
the 3d, 4th aud 5tb.
We inderstand that another chair will be
added to the Unirersity Faculty when the
school opens for the next year. No doubt
but that a Tajnable addition to the corps of
competent teachers, will de secured. The
State University is destined t be, at no far
day. the foremost edacational institutton in
the State.
sCaDLMTlsti Clam. The State Universi
ty will this year send forth from its portals
six graduates. The fortunate ones are: J.
X. Pearey, J. C. McQuinn, H. C, Condon,
Nary Hays, Carrie Cornelius, an4
Adams.
Jnlia
,
Meeting or tbe Board of Regents.
At a special meeting of tho Hoard of Re
gents of the State University in Kugeue
City, May 2:ld, 187'J, the following members
were present: Hon. M. P. Deady, President;
Joshua J. Walton, Secretary; T. 0. Hen
dricks, B. F. Dorris aud E. 11. Geary, Re-
gents.
Absent L. L. McArthur, R. S. Strahn
aud J. M. Thompson. 1
On motion the executive committee was
instructed to place the apparatus ou shelves
and in glass cases iu the two south rooms
on the second floor and to have the broken
instruments repaired.
On motion the executive committee was
instructed to place the solar transit, rnd as
tronomical clock iu the tower of the Univer
sity if they tind it practicable ami deem it
expedient.
A communication was real from Prof.
Condon asking that his collection of speci
men used iu tho University be insirod.
Oil motion the executive committee was
instructed to procure insurance on the appa
ratus for 4,000; ou the furniture and library
of same, $1,000; and on the collection of
Prof. Condon's of ?4,000.
uu motion tiiu Iullowni.' by-law was
adopted:
WlliiliK.vs, The constitution of this State,
article 2, section 4, provides that "For tli
purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed
to have gained or lost a residence by reason
of his presence or absence, while a student
of any seminary of learniui!," thersfore be it
1'esolreil, That any student attending the
University ou a free scholarship, who shall
vote at auy local election shall be expelled
therefrom for such unlawful act by the fac
ulty, aud in case any other student attending
the Uuiversity shall vote at auy such elee
lion unlawfully, he shall be expelled by the
lioard of Regents; and it is hereby made
the duty of tlio faculty to admonish the slu
deuts ol this by-law, aud to see that it is
duly enforced.
On inoUou it was resolved, that it is tiie
sense of this board, that the faculty were iu
no way to blame or censurable for the con
duct of the students in voting at the last
city election.
On motion adjourned.
Joill'A J. Waumn, Secretary.
Killed by Indians.
The Grant County News Iiai the following in
regard to the finding of the remains of a man
supposed to be Rice Pendleton, formerly of
this county: "Ou the 2Mb day of April last,
or one week since, having occasion to go to the
house of Mr. .T-ihu Brij'ooia in company with
Mr. Joseph Hodson wo were surprised and al
most horrified to learn aa soon ni we arrived
there, that the remains of a white man had
been found by Mr. liii.diois on the 21st of
April, mid buried on theL'lth. Mr. P.. behy
alone, went to Deliver creek to get some one to
assist him iu burying the remains. Mr. James
lla'er aud Mr. Philander Mann came over
and nssit ted in the p-'iio.munce of toe lust sail
.ites. Mr. lSrUbois is confident that the re
mains are those of a man by the name of Pico
Pendleton, formerly a resilient of Lane county,
at or near Kugeue City. Supposed to be . bout
-lit years of nje. A member uf Eugene Lodge,
No. 1. O. O. F., also a granger. Mr. Ilri.s-
bois and Oliver Hyde had seen his card taken
from his Lodge and read the same. Mr. liris
bois was not positively certain as to his chris
tian name, but knew it to be Lice, Heis or
Retvie. Deceased has a sister living at or near
Hugrne or Oregon City. There is no doubt but
what he was killed by the Indians as they
passed through on the 27th or ftUh of June
last. He either did not know that the Indian
were hostile, or came to warn lribis and the
Hyde Brothers of their danger.
Til F. Salmon lli'K. The s ilin.in run is ex
cessively large just no.v; 3J0J were, I am in
formed by one of the fishermen, lauded at
Devlin v Co's to-day. Such a plentiful sup
ply has necessitated the 'Knocking," as it is
termed, of eight or ten fishing boats,. The
highest number caught by any one hoat so far
this season is about 1100, caught by Mr. Uaker
and his aid. Allen & Smith, who are seine
hshins at Fort Stevens, sent up to-day 350
salmon, caught since Sunday evening. The
price of salmon varies from 00 to 5d cents.
What are called "out side fishermen," i. e.
those who use their own boat and nets, get the
highest rates. Oregoui.ni.
(Ji'KKS op tub Oi'BAX." Tho steamship
Oregon, says the Standard, is the "ilarus"
of the deep, having ou her last trip to San
Francisco made tiie best time on record, nod
won the the ting of champion. hip. She
made the run to Astoria in live hours and
thirty-live minutes; from Astoria dock to
the open sea in thr.e hours, and from the
bar to her dock in San Francisco in thirty
seven hours; total from this cily to her dock
in San Francisco, forty-live hours and thirty
five miuntcs. Unparalleled in the history of
navigation os this Coast, being an average of
nearly lifteeu per hour.
RjTHER Thix. One year ago the city coun
cil levied a tax of 2 mills for tire purposes, and
frniD this a fund amounting to nearly ?WX) was
collected. The new city council in their wis
dom has seen fit to appreciate, or borrow this
money to use it for other purposes, but have
not levied any tax by which they will be able
to replace it Hardly a week passes but thai
someone of our sitr towns is destroyed by
fire, and yet our city authorities are willing to
throw sway the only opjwrtunity by which our
citv could be protected from the destroying
element.
DlEI. A. L. Stiunin died at Salem, of par
alysis of the heart, on the 2th imt Mr. Stin
sin was a man of sterling worth ami integrity,
and through comparatively a young n.an, be
ing 4S years of age, had gained an enviable rep
utation throughout the State. His remains
were, yesterday, followed to the (frave by the
Odd Fellows, Masons, A. O. U. W., and fire
men, making so doubt an imiwiDg funeral
cortege.
Thaxks. The family of the late Mrs. Max
well returns their hoartful thanks to the peo
pie of Irving, and vicinity, for their attention
and kindness during their trouble and affliction.
I IliLEi-ms. -John Simpson, Allen I! ml
j i 1 Racha 1 LV nd, are drlnjates from Lane
e ninty to the Orevm State (iraoge no
sin at Salem.
in seit-
Coilicn Items. '
A correspondent at (Joshen sends the fol
lowing under date of May 2Sth.
The weather permitting, the grange at this
place will hold a picnic iu tho Moore grove a
short distance North of here, on Saturday,
May 31st.
It is thought that much injury has been
done to the grain; especially to the late sown
wheat and the flax of which hitter there is a
large acre.'iL'e in this vicinity. Considerable
land remains unsown owing to the extreme
ly wet weather.
The school, Monday was sliiuly attended,
the incumbent pedagogue being the only one
present, He however beguiled the hours
with "Johc Halifax," and at uight wended
his way home with the consciousness of having
done his duty well aud nobly.
1 lie most severe rainstorm that has been
known for years prevailed here Monday
The rain fell in torrents iu consequence of
which the flat above the station was covered
with water from 3 to (i inches deep. The
slough by .Mr. Keeny's was swollen uutil it
nearly over flowed the railroad track.
1 Ins community was thrown into a state
of excitement Monday, by tho uews that a
lad of 14 years of age, named Berkshire, was
missing. It seems that he went a hunting
Sunday, and failing to return his parents
supposed that some accident had lu fallen
him, and aroused tho neighliors. Through
the drenching rain of Monday, some on foot
aud suinu on horseback, they hunted througli
the brush, and just as they had abandoned
the search at dark the boy put in his appear
ance. He had stopped orer uight with a
neighbor across the river.
SillslllW.
J. II. Fund writes as follows to the Juuu
tiou Republican concerning the Siualaw
country:
Thearoonly four white families settled on
the Siuslaw, the remainder of the inhabi
tants consisting of old bachelors and Indians,
about 143 in number. The whites are very
hospitable and glad to see any one from tho
haunts of civilization, aud are highly elated
over the prospect of an outlet iu the shape
of a good wagon road. Vegetables here 1 aik
splendid, peas are in bloom and tiew potatoes
already one-third grown. The Indians have
the best gardens, being the oldest settlers,
know how to manage thu peculiarities of the
climate. The inhabitants here have donat
ed 3S0 day's work toward building the new
proposed wagon road, iu regard to taking
any claims in this country, possession is
ownership, and there is no use going there in
search of homes unless you go prepared to
remain, unless to satisfy yourselves about
the conditio!! and prospects of the country,
and then you will have to take it afoot till a
road is cut through. Tho road from Kugono
to the head of tide water is surveyed, and a
good wagon road can be made if the necessa
ry funds can bo raised. It is computed the
road will cost all way from seven to fourteen
thousand dollars. The distance is tifiy
scveu miles from Fugene to the head of tide
water.
Luii" Tom Letter.
Long Tom, May 27, I87'J.
I'liIToit (tfAltD: Several of our farmers
woo were late in liuishing their seeding,
have been compelled to quit ou account ol
tho conliuued rain, for the season. The
i
grain already sown ami up looks well.
The snakes have been deued up for at
least four weeks. It has even been too wet
and cold for the propagation of frogs.
The road are in as bad condition at this
time as any time during tho Winter almost
impassable f r wag int. But notwitii .land
ing the ram anil inn 1, the roads ami 'rni-
are lined with men ou tiieir way to the
mouth of tiie Siuslaw searching lands, new
homes, hunting, fishing, eic. Sonic are even
joing afoot.
Who is to blame! -I have been present
frequently on the arrival and departure of
the mail at this ollico, and have seen letters
and papers addressed to Camp Creek, Prine
ville, Siuslaw, Spencer Creek, Mohawk,
Junction, Springfield, Marion, (ierviis, and
other points, direct from Kugeue City.
What is mail matter for those points doing
out herr in the (ir brush.
Again, the mail carrier on this route via
Crow, Long Tom, Chesher and Franklin, ia
not furnished with good and proper mail
bags. The paper mail came out yesterday
through the heavy rain in a common grain
sack. We claim to be citizens of the United
States since iron clad oath has been removed
by Congress, and our m dl carrier should be
provided with proper mail sack. It him
have them. RkhI'LaK
Anotiikii Piom y.tt (Iont. Another name
has been added to the long mil of Oregon's
Pioneers, who have "g'ni before." Mr
i'lioiiias N. Aubrey, died in Junction Cily
last Monday, of paralysis. He was born in
Virginia in 17!H and at tbe time i.i his
leath was in bis eighty-eighth year. The
froiitu-r wai his home, and on the advancing
of civilization ho was ever carried forward to
new scenes. Mr. Aubrey was probably the
oldest Mason in Oregon dating back more
than sixty years. That fraternity conveyed
all that remained of him on earth to the
cemetery at this place, and there consigned
them to their tio.il resting place, with the im
pressive ceremonies of that order.
DlF.n. Mr. A. (.'. Kdmuuds, the "Oregon
Mechanic," died at his residence in Portland
recently. Abmxt a year ago he was stricken
with paralysis while addressing a public
meeting at Woodland, California. Mr. Ed
mund will be remembered by old time resi
dents of Eugene, as he lived here for several
years, acting in the csacity of a Universalis!
preacher, and later as the editor of a Union
paper during the war. He was a native of
Whitby, Canada West, and was 52 years
of age.
Ladlee' Attention.
Berhu Fashion Patterns at Dunn k StraV
ton's.
Eu;eae City Public School.
LIST OK 8TAK ri'PHJI.
These received a credit of over IX) per
ceut., at the final examination. This M
contains ouly the names of the "U" classes;
tho promotions from the "A" classes have
already been published:
Til I 111) 1'HIMAHV.
Charlie Ooldsmith,
Martha Matlock,
Inn Parks,
Willie ttrowu,
Annie Sloan,
(ieorge Parks,
May Hull,
May Matlock,
Allie Coplin,
Kttie Rees,
F.hen Carlisle,
F.ddie Sloan.
SKOUSb rillMAIIY.
Kddie Pabb,
Jake Keeney,
John Stewart,
Kddie Davis,
Joseph Theimer,
David Day,
Jessie Park,
Kva Winner,
Anna Crain,
Charley Underwood.
James llimss,
John McC'lure,
Andrew HuH,
Finis Nelson,
VYillie James,
Netty Whitney,
Maggie Croncr,
Liie Atwood,
Mireo
Norris.
llltsr i'RIMAKY.
Nellie Hoyd,
Bell McCair,
Lora Puttertield,
Andrew liabb,
Hattie I.uekcy,
Mary Carlisle,
Win Jcs.ie,
John Allen,
May Carman,
Ida Mazier,
Fannie Coplin,
Fta Hill,
Linnie Holt,
Flora Matlock,
May Kinsey,
liussie Jennings,
Kate Dorris,
Maggie Kinsey,
tlelle Hewitt,
Harry Hull,
Sylvester Boyd.
INTKKMKMATE.
Celia Ooldsmith, Iua lallison,
John Peniiiugtou, Millie Likin,
Kinnia ( olhn, r remoiit w aile,
lieorge Berger, Hattie Jolmsou.
IIKAMMAlt SCHOOL.
Jerome Atherton, I (luild Athertou,
ranny Condon, ( Iara tondon,
Margaret Whitney, I Nellie Ware,
John Hewitt, Haver Muiser,
(leorge Norris, I Fred Bell,
Richard Brown, Hert Judkins,
(iraut Potter,
T. C. Bkli, Priucipal.
IX MluMOIMttt.
The following resolutions wore passed by
the Zeta Phi society, of the State University
of Missouri, in respect to the memory of the
late Robt Fagan:
The Zeta Phi Society in conclave assem
bled, April 11, adopted the following resolu
tions, several ol the Oldur nieniDois lieing
present;
iikkkas, r rom lar-oll uregen come me
sad tidings of the death of our beloved and
noble brother; aud,
Wiikiikas, From long and most intimate
wiiuaiiitance and friendship, we have toiuid
him, alike, iu hours of trouble and of tri
umph, generous, bravo and true; therefore,
be it
Rksolved, That tho members of the Seta
Phi Society, here and elsewhere, receive with
the deepest sorrow intelligence of the death
of their late brother and co-worker, Robert
Fagan.
linsoLVKD, That while we deplore the un
timely death of one, who hud raised up in
our breasts such High hopes lor ins iiimro
fame and success, wo yet bow to the inscru
table mandate of Him, who doeth all things
well, and acknowledge our gratitude duo to
Almighty Ood, for crantiug to our dear
brother those noble qualities of head and
heart, the loss of which wo now so much
lament.
Rksolved, That the members of this So
ciety, from a sincere desire of showing every
respect duo to the memory of their lute and
much lamented brother, wear the Usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That as an additional token of
respect to the memory of the deceased, the
wails of this hall bo suitably draped.
Resolved, That the Scriba communicate
a copy of these lesolutions to the town pa
pers anil to deceased's immediate relatives,
now resident in Wisconsin, and to the pa
pers of Kugeue City, Oregon.
J. F. Williams, Jr., M. P.
Leb Haves, Scriba.
Too Strong.
We supposed that the head of tho Albany
Democrat had reformed, and quit lying as
well as drinking whisky. This is wlmt that
p.'.;. r says about the innocent diversions, that
have Kiiiiiced to while away the winters tedi
um in Eugene:
"Toe two brass bands, tho City Council,
t .e University students and the citizens, the
religious aud the profane, the preachers and
lioliticiaus, the old maids and bachelors all
of Eugene City aro in a terriflie quarrel
now over everything, and, as a consequence,
like the monkey and the parrot, that beauti
ful little burg is having a h 1 of a time."
Iiiuc Ribbon Hub.
The Blue Ribbon Club will meet next
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the
M. E. Church. The following is the pro
gramme: Music.
Prayer.
Mu.ic.
Addre.-S-P.ev. L. II. Wells.
Music.
ivfeay
.Music.
Diiti-
Music
By order of Executive Co nniittee,
Ohueks Elected. Spencer Butte Lodge
Xo. !, I. O. O F. has elected t c folios...,
oliicers for the ensuing term: S. mei, r,
NO; S M Titus, V(i; S W Mis. r, It S;
J L Rankin, T.
The effect of the Oregon Blood Purilier, al
though a cathartic, is mil 1 and gentle, and
produce no nausea, griping in the bowels,
or piles. It thoroughly ch-mses the system
of all impurities, restores t!.e blood to a
healthy condition, and arouses the liver and
kidney from an inactive and torpid state to
a natural and lie.dt ly action, imparting tone,
strength, and now vigor to the entire sys
tem. n iKiu:i.
At the residence f the bride's parents,
May 2-".th, by J. Handsaker, Mr. T. 8.
Smith, of Wilbur, Ilnoglaa enmity, and Miss
b. F. Barclay, of Pleasant II ill, Lase county.
im;i.
At the residence of her son, Mr. John
Maxwell, Jr., near Irving, on the 2'ith of
i May. Mrs. Sarah J. Maxwell, aged Mi years,
I 3 months and 27 days.
( Fa P.r.iT. Two rooms nuitablo for of-
hoes npetairs in Underwoods brick. Apply
1 at Liprcas ofbre.
S. H.
MUST OPKNK
HAS J URT OPENED FOR THE
THE LAGEST STOCK OF GOODS
EVER BROUHT
OUR STOCK OK
CLOT III NG
has Iwen largely increased and we can show as
handsome a line of ready made goods iu
MEN'S AND BOYS'
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS
At ou lis found hi the country, aud st prices
that cannot fail to satisfy.
OUR DRESS OOODS DEPARTM ENT
is well filled with a splendid assortment of all
leading styles and fashionable nha.les of goods.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR,
and
AMERICAN DRESS OOODS,
Plaid, Plain and 0ra Flannels of all colors.
lilcuche.l tt rnliloiU'liL'il Cotton Flan
nolo.
Ladioa' and Gouts' Underwear,
SHAWLS ami SCARFS;
Robinson & Church,
DKAI.ICliS IS
S1IEI.IW HEAVY HARDWARE
IUVK TI1K
BcslScleded Stock In Oregon
IS
23 O 2Li jk
BEFORE PURCHASING. GO TO
A. V. PETERS & CO.,
IW.fi-s in General Merchandise, and examine the Celebrated
WHITK SEWING MACHINE,
The best and most complete of all, and sold on the most reasoi-
aide terms.
BOOT I'd SHOE SfflHE.
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Shop on Willamette street, '2nd door north
of hardware store, Eugene City, Or.
I will hereafter keep a complete stock of
LAlplllV, .IIIKSEK'
-AND-
CHILDHEN'S SHOES,
(altera, Cloth and Kid,
Rnttou Kootw,
Slippers, white and black,
FrrMch kid .Shorn.
MEN'S cfc BOYS'
Ml IN I) HKAW
BOOTS & SHOES
OF ALL KINDS,
And in fact everything in the BOOT and
SHOE line, to which 1 intend to devote my
cpecml attention.
MY GCCDS
Were manufactured to order,
ARE FIRST CLASS
And ifiiarantecd as represented, and will be
sold for the lowest price that a K"d article
aan be afforded. .ir27-7Ktf A. HI NT.
CRAIN BROS.
fCK&A BALERS
-IX
vClorkt,
' . in mn nun
11 . nM.I
Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc j
Watches, Chicks, and Jewelry repaired and I
warranted. Northwest corner of Willamette
and Eighth streets. feb'.t-tf i
If you
vish to buy your good cheap, you must
go to tho store of
LURCH BROS
3
COTTAOH! (iJtOVK.
They keep 011s of the largest stocks of j
General Merchandise!
Outid f Portland, and they m (mods cheap-1
er than it can I Uiii;lit anywhere in the Wil-1
lamette valley. ',
The firm of Lnn li Uros. consists of .Aaron (
Lurch and IVn Lurch.
CPOSITION
IS THE
LIFE OF TRADE
SLOAH BROTHERS
t
IITIM, !0 WOHIC CriKAfKH than any otliir
f T ui'ip in Utwu.
HOUSES SHOD FOR $150,
With nw material, all mun i. Ketting old lai
75 t enia.
All warranto! lo ee o:illlctlo.
Shop on tie Corner cf 8th arH
Cliv, Sfs.
(JI1H 'ULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of
L all kiu Is at iiudde finres l.v
T. G. HENDRICKS.
D!
STYLES
ami low pricea. Jut rvivnl by
ft. ritir..i'i.T. ;
rpnn bi;it mioks kver BRorfiH c'o
J. totluanurkrt, atthaloweat prxvaat,
T.i.iiKM)!:i('Ks'. ,
Brmtval.
ilKt-AKI-J .Vrv V.
b ll.r. 7 VTi- ". I' ll
:.m un it
v- al. i r: n
' PKi:sttrT-A. L. Todd. SacsrrsiT-As-Wni
IVsUn has moved bis bwiiM shop liua Todd. Dirwtok P. (;ill J.
to tlis buildinj; foriii.-ly occupied oa a sa .la. Vmn, T. S. R.xU.au(;h, A L. Toda aa4 Jl.
lo.ro one door sonth of Donn a brick store Tld.
where iie ill he .'U l to ux tt his old custo- j I'rin. il oftae for aalo pf stock st Jlf. Hill,
, Jltr.
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE
TO EUOENE.
WOOL BLANKETS,
ALL COLORS.
Trunks and Traveling tatchels.
HATS AND CAPS iu the leadiug stylos.
OILCLOTHS for floor and table use.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
I vt o wouiu sail sieciai aiieuuou w our iwn ei
Mens' and Hoys' Fun Francisco Booti,
: Which we have sold for a number of years witk
' great satisfaction. Every pair warranted.
A complete stock of
HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FAKMISO
1 UTENSIUS.
CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS
I And all choice FAMILY liRUCEKlEU rt
x-touislily low rates.
iHVERPOOL & CARMEN ISLAND SALT,
j Highest price lor ull kinds of produce
WOOL.
s. ii. fimi:mly.
HAVE FOR sale
at the LOW KM
Rates
IRON, STEEL,
AXES. ANVILS.
NAILS, KOPat
(.'able Chains,
lilass, Putty,
Tabl ennd Pocket
CUTLERY.
GUNS, PISTOl S,
AMMUNITION,
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
Planting Powder,
Fishing Tackle.
Etc, Etc
We invito an lam
ination of our goods,
oontident that our
prices will suit th
tiuies.
A
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IN
Moves,
iMpcs,
Metal,
Tiinrnie
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Willamette Ntreet,
Eugene City, Ores n
JUST RECEIVED.
DKY GOODST0'
CLOTHING, HATS,
HOOTS AND SHOE3,
CUOCEIilKS,
YANKEE NOTION I
ETC., ETC.,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
HilfheKt market price paid for all klao
PRODUCE, HIDES and EUKS.
A. GOLDSMITH.
ALFKED IJLEU
llns taken possession of tho
Luckey Livery Stable,
And will carry on a
(1ENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS,
Horses fi'd and boardod by the weckore'aji
HORSES AND r.lffir.IEa FOR HIRK.
Eu;cnc City Brewery
.MATH IAS MELLEK, Pio'p
I S3
Is aow piopats.1 to Sll sll orders for
LAGER BEER
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Com and aw fur yu 'nr It
A food artiale ritt
i iM'omint-nnati.-
H EH PIXT FULLY OFFERS HIS 8KB
. vices to the citizens of Eugene City mi
vii initr in the
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OUX
Io'orporatf it, Juif, N.
r-u.l oi.-i. tutu.
Capital Stofi, ilt)l,0llk
OJ'FICKKS;
i nn ' dr" sto I qvffict buumnf, Epeao,