CITY AND COUNTY.
BRIKF MENTION.
City Council next Monday night.
,aclti'n bast iweet navy tobacco.
c fV marshal' notic in Mother col-
nvv
NT-'. . . v .1 -i
Dr .H.Hrriiud family, f Bethel are
here oft , '
R.bt Bean, "attended the Cottage Grove
,nrt but TuevUy.
The ball at Lane's hall yesten'fny evening
was lwrfect success.
Frauk McCain hi come home to spend
the Summer vacation.. i t .. .. .,,.
Mr. J. Comstock, formerly of thia city,
was in town Monday. , .
James H Evana has been appointed No
tary Public to reside at Lakeview.
The "ager" causes considerabw cemmn.
tion in some portions of the county.
Dr G W Odell left last week for a short
vj,it to his methcr in Marion county.
Mr. Clay Humprey, loft for the Pulouse
county and Eastern Oregon last Monday.
The Eugene City brass band will give an
open air coiicert from their band stand this
evening.
We acknowledge a pleaxaut call from Mr.
Henry Ach, a rising young 'attorney from
Portland.
Dr. H. Ellsworth sUrted for La Grande,
Union county, on a visit to relatives, last
Wednesday.
lien Hush was elected Foreman of E. H.
A L. Co., vice Johnny O'Brien, resigned,
last Monday night.
Mr. Givens Day, of Salem, was in town
the'past week visiting friends and relatives.
He returned to Salem Monday.
Preaching in the Cunilierliind Presby
terian Church to-morrow, nioruing and even
ing. Sabbath School at 10 A. M .
The fly season is once more near at hand,
and bald headed men are beginning" to re
gret that they did not die young.
The band played in their new stand last
Mnmlav evening for the first time. The
music was excellent and the crowil larpe.
The Comstock House at Albany, the
property f James Comstock, was entirely
destroyed by fire an the Fonrth. The buil
ding was insured. The railroad bnildings
ailjuiuing were saved.
Sidiey Dull, Esq. . of Portland, formerly
Alitor of the Portland Standard, passed
through town, homeward bound, last Mon
day. He delivered a splendid oration at
Rnsfhurg on the 4th.
Attention farmers! Great reduction in
prices. Meals and lodging can be had as
cheap at the Astor house as in Iowa, Wis
consin or Mincsota thirty:five per cent
cheaper when the locality is considered.
Remember that the St Charles Hotel is
the only first class hotel in the city. Meals
served in first-class styla for 2" cents, nlso
lodging for 2.") or SO cents, according to the
room occupied. Bard and lodging per
week $.1 or $7. Satisfaction guaranteed
Give ns a call.
Lewis (J. Ross returned Srora Enxeno
City Saturday, where he has been attending
tht State University for the past year.
"Lew" is well pleased with his former ex
erisnce there and will prelutbly resume his
studies when that institution re-vpens in
September next. Jacksonville Times.
Railkoad Maiusatkh. A sitecial train
passed through last Monday evening withthe
fallowing persons oliosrd: S French and L
M Leniwu, Washington City capitalist,
Commodore Connor, Captain of tho steam
ship Oregon, and R Koehler, Vice President
of the 0 & C R R. The party stripped here
for their dinner, and also for supper on tho
return of the train. The party stayed and
heard the music played by the Eugene Band
after which tl.ey returned to Portland hav
ing travelled 400 miles during the day.
; Excursionists. Many of our citizens are
leaving for the mountains ou short pleasure
trips. Ben Underwood, C W Fitch, Aaron
Lynch and family, Pref Bailey, family and
guests, Mr Townsin and family were among
the number. After this week we expect te
have a regular esrrespondenoe from the
Springs during the summer month. We
learn that ever 200 persons are already in
the neighborhood of the . Springs. Sixteen j
wagons went up the McKenzie road last
Wednesday.
P.CNAWAT. The team belonging t Dr.
Owsley, took a spin last Thursday. The
horses were hitched at Alvin Hill's place,
and got loose and run through town toward
he bridge across the river. The only dam
inage wra the breaking ef a part f the har
ness, and the dash board on the vehicle
broken.
Telegraph Qrrs'E. We understand that
Cottage 3rv is much in need of a telegraph
office,. and, have already petitioned the com
pany U establish an office there. We hope
the Western Union will report favorably on
the matter, for we are satisfied that an office
wflpay at that point.
, RmiJID-Mr Charles Lauer and family
turned last evening from a pleasant trip
Jo the Eastern States. We are glad to wel
come Mr Lauer back, for he is one of our
most energetic and public spirited citizens. He
baa furnished the Spencer house, and will make
this his permanent home.
. Diaosuran. Two women who hailed
from Lion county, with gentlemen (?) escorts
gave Eugene a visit on the Fonrth and eon
ducted themselves in a disgraceful manney
Roth ladies and rentlemen were ia s state
of beastly intoxication.
S50W A5D Hail. A somewhat remarka
ble phenomenon happened below town about
4 miles an the Fonrth of Julv. The snow
aad hafl fell to the depth of 2 or 3 inches,
and was almost as oeld as a genuine winter
now storm
THE FOURTH AT JUMTIOX.
The celebration at Junction City was pro
nounced by all who attended a decided suc
cess. The people from the country com
menced coming about 8 o'clock it. the morn
ing, and with the number that came by the
train there must have been about 3,000 per
sons at the celebration. The day was some
what showery which in a measure, marred
the pleasures of the day. At 10 o'clock A.
M. the procession commenced moviug, which
consisted of the Eugene and University
Bauds the Junction Blue Ribbon club, about
25 strong, and the ladies ou grey steeds re
presenting states. Most of the ladies were
graceful riders, and we must say that this
was the most unique representation of states
it has .been our pleasure to witness. The
mr.sie for this occasion was furnished by the
Eugene City and State University Bands,
and was as good musio as can be procured in
this state. After the proscession had tiled
through the different streets, they proceeded
to the grove to the stand, where the exer
cises of the day were carried out. The chap-
laic, Rev. , Mr. McCorkle, made a very ap
propriate, frayer, after which Robert Bean,
Esq., read tba Declaration of Independence
in a clear- aim torciMe manner. At tins
time tho tVubfoot mist descended, and tho
assonhlace. was dismissed until after din
ner when the crowd reassembled and J. II
Mitchell, the orator of , the day, was intro
duced, and delivered an able and forcible ora
tion.
BASE BALL
The Hurrisburir and "Junction baso ball
clubs, played a game, which was wou by
the Junction dub. (July u tunings were
played, wheu the Harrisburg boys threw up
the snouire. the score standing 2.) to 3 in
favor of Junction.
IT.0 (il'dlAs
The plug uglys consisted of about six boys
mid was a failure.
Holts RACE
The race between Claypool's Hnmhnlt and
Thorp's Sleepy Dick came off last Friday
for a nurso of 8200. Humbolt came oil
victorious, winning by four feet. After ruu
ning the race Sleepy Dick's rider claimed
that the other rider crowded him off the
track, aud they called it no race. They,
then ran over again, Sleepy Dick winning by
six inches, he being whipped all the way
through, while Humbolt was held by his
rider.
TIIKBAI.L.
The ball at Smith, Brath field & Co's.,
hall was well attended, and "all went as
merry us a marriage bell."
8TANIM
We noticed many stands ou the grounds,
and we can safely say tha Eugene "boys"
got two thirds of the trade. The following
had stands from Eugene: Killiugsworth &
Robinson Winn Hayes & Win. Moore Andy
Titus and Julius Goldsmith.
rciMI'ITllKNTARY
We take the following from tho Junction
City Republican, which will explained itself:
"Wo cannot closo without thanking those
from abroad that contributed so largely to
ward making the cclcbnrt ion a success, and
especially would we return thanks to Eugene
City for the generous manner in which her
people responded to the call ami the nule
mauuer in which her bands discoursed sweet
music to the delight of all. AU we have to
say is that when she iigaiu celebrates, she
may look for substantial testimonials of
help from Junction City."
Siuslaw Items.
Sii'slaw, July 4, 1S79.
Enirorts Gl'ARl). The citizens of Cayote
Creek, Spencer Creek and Noty Valleys
met near Billy Doak's saw mill to celebrate
the 4th. It rained, but not ia sufficient
quantities te extinguish the patriotic tires
of the people of this preciuct. David If.
Coleman was chief marshal; John Simpson,
president; F M Xighswander, reader of the
Declaration of Iudepeuilence, anl J. i .
Stewart, orator. After the oration came the
feast j mountains of pies, cakes, bread, beef and
pork covered the table, also a large basket of
ripe cherries contributed by Miss Abby J.
N'ighswancier for desert was distributed.
The candy stand run by Meisrs Doak, hnnp-
son and Doak, did a good business, especial
ly selling fire trackers. The amusement for
the afternoon was a pitch battle witn hie
crackers, which was a very laughable affair.
JlLV OTH.
The members of Siuslaw Grange met at
the Green Door school house and proceeded
to business by admitting four new members
to fellowship, two on demits, Jason Owens
and John M Jeans and two by application,
Mr J L Bullock aud wife. Siuslaw Grange
is wide awake.
Ji lv 6th.
The members of the Siuslaw Literary So
cial Club gave arasplwrry festival to-day
which was well attended ami the exercises
was a complete nuccess. The rasberries
were furnished by Mr Nighswauder and la
dy; the cream aud sugar by Mr 8impon
and lady. The only fault found was that
there were more berries tl.au the crowil
could eat The janitor ate five saucer iuu
f berries, sugar, and cream and then weut
and wept because he eould eat uo more.
The
President ate six saucer-fulls ana
groaned because he was iu misery and the
remaiuder of the crowU was in nearly we
same fix. F. M. .
x Z '
AcciliEST. Thqrsday Mr D H Poindexter
an old resideut of this couuty, started from
Brnmley' will with a load of 1,000 feet of
loaber, but in the afternnoo a some school
girls were returning from school, they found
him lying in the road insensible, and the
team nowhere to b fnL W learn that
the wagon ran over his bnlder and head,
and it is feared it will prove fatal Dr Ows-
i.. f thi nlace was summoned late last
rej r
oight, and at thia writing has not returned.
W hope the injuries will not pror fatal.
Cujsed Swang k Oppeoheimer, merch
ant", of Monroe, was cloeed oot by Sheriff
Eakin the otbar day for a firms below.
Count Court.
The County Court convened last Wednes
day morning at 9 o'clock with the.follow
ing officers in attendance. County Judge, J
J Walton, Jr., Couuty Commissionert, 0
R Beau and J B Furgerson; Sheriff, S B Ea
kin; County Clerk, Joel War.
In the nutter of the application of J B
Rouse ami others for county road; report of
viewers filed and read established.. ; , ....
In the matter of the survey of the Siuslaw
road; report filed"
In the matter of the petition of L II Zigler
& Co for liquor licebse; license granted.
JameM San ford was appointed road supervi
sor fer road district 30 for the year ending
January 1st, 1SS0. B Seals was also appouV
ted supervisor of district No 43.
In the matter of the application of G M
Cooper and others for change of cotnty road;
Elias Stewart, James Huddlestdn, St
John Skinner appointed viewers and H C
Perkins, surveyor, and it was ordered that
they meet ou the 19th day of July, 1879.
In the matter of the application of J T
Walker and others for change of county
road, Jesse Cox, W R Dillard and J W Mat
lock appointed viewers, to meet July
1879.
In the matter of the establishment of the
establishment of the Siuslaw road; it is or'
dered by the court that said road as survey.
ed and viewed, be aud the same is hereby
declared a public highway.
Iu the matter of the establishment of Irv
ing precinct; ordered that said precinct be
established, aud the voting place be at the
school hause in said district.
.Total allowances, $l,94(i.l7.
Commissioner Bean entered a protest to
the payment of a part of the claim of debt
incurred in the survey of the Siuslaw wagon
road.
i .i
CIVU. ACTION WALTON, i.
Thomas E Stone, vs John Bennett; judg
ment for plaintiff for $144 23.
Court adjourned .
; ., I !
ClosIX. The store of Mr J , W Cleaver
was closed last Tl.urs Jay by the following
(inns in San Francisco i ltuumer Bros, $1958;
Coleman Bros. $23."i; J M Wentworth, $274.
We understand that Mr Cleaver's indebted
ness is in the (neighborhood of $5,000, but
that his assetts will fully cover that amount.
Junction City Items.
1). T. Tritchard has just received a new
safe.
Private dance at S B & Co's last Monday
night,
Everybody is leaving, who can, for a
pleasure trip to the mouutious.
The north aud south passenger trains now
stop iu this city for dinner.
Johnson & Co., Troupe of performers
showed in Junction this week.
S. Stcll and Tom Marry had a fight and
the former contributed S-'.'O to the city
funds.
Cunt of ThnnKi.
EniToiiM Guard. At our last meeting the
following resolution was adopted:
Ricsoi.vf.ii, That the thanks of the Univer
sity Cornet Baud is hereby given to the citi
zens of Junction City, for the kind reception,
good treatment and the ninny manisfesta
tious of appreciation, for the effert mad by
us in furnishing music on the 4th of July
la t.
J. II. Brown, Leader.
Pkok. Gatch C omso. A correspondent of
the Vh-eonian says the trustees of the Willam
ette University agreed to give Prof. Gatch the
complete control of the Institution financial and
otherwise, so as to retainhim at the post he
hits so long occupied. Prof. Gatch agreed to
accept on condition that the regents of the
State University would release him frora his
engagements with them. As Prof. Gatcti has
rented a hou?e in this city aud advertised his
residence at Salem for sale we suppose the nec
essary arrangements could not bo made and bt
will be at his post in the University here when
school it reopens iu September.
Fumtnk's Freaks. Johnny Dougherty
who was some time ago pardoned out of the
penitentiary, has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y.,
to look alter an eitate valued at $50,00(1, or
which lie is said to have a very coiitiderabte
claim. Messrs. John M. leaim and Henry
Uilfry are his attorneys iu the case, and say
that while the young man may not get any
of the money iu question be still has a valid
claim and is undenbtedly entitled t' a gen
erous share. Standard.
Increase of Service. Representative
Whiteaker informs us, by letter, that an in
crease of sen-ice has beeu issued from Eugene
City, to Mitchell Oregon, making the mail
tri weekly, instead of weekly as heretofore.
on a schedule of 50 hours. Mr. Whiteaker
deserves the heartfelt gratitude of those
alon ; the line which this mail will beuefit,
for he was the leading spirit in the matter.
Ankle Dlsijcated. MLss Mary Spen-
(cer, daughter of Mr. S. H. Spencer, who
lives about 8 miles from here, while return
ing from the Junction celebration, hail th
misfortune to have her ankle dislocated by
her saddle turning and percipitating' her to
ground.
Married. Mr. Geo. Small, if Lake
county, was married, to Miss. Mollis Under
wood, of this city, last Sunday morning.
Tne happy couple started for their Eastern
Oregon home at ooce. Next.
Hall's Hetatic Kin is the best liver
remedy in the market It cures Billiousaess,
Headache, Constipation, Jauidice, Dyspepsia,
of that important organ, which has been com-
monly called the hcasekeeper of health TbE
LrvE The dnig-,jiU of this city bat it, and
will guarantee every bettle, or money refunded.
Try it
Mctto. -Mr B C Pennington, shipped to
Portland yetday moi ning 200 fin mutton
sheep. Th price paid for msttoa bejj
f 1 per head.
Till Fourth at Sintliw.
Su-suw, July 5th, 1879.
Editor Gdard: I know of uo scene more
beantiful to my eyes than the face of
nature, gemmed with sparkling drops of
rain, reflecting the suulight from every leaf
and flower, like a child smiling through its
tear. .Such a scene greeted us on the morn
ing of the Fourth. Although it aerved to
dampen omewbat the order of our commu
nity and disappointed eur expectations f a
picnic in the woods, yet, we assembled in
the school house aud celebrated the day
upon which thoso sterling old iatriots gave
to the world their grand declaration of liber
ty, eqfcality and indeiiendence. A salute of
anvil artillery was fired; one gun for each
state and territory of our republic Through
haste, and oversight consequence there on,
of our preparation, no reading or speaking
had been provided for. An orgau had been
procured and we were regaled with some ex
cellent music, both vocal aud instrumental
by Mr. and Mr. Palm, Mr. Chas. Russell
and Miss Emma Russell. Au impromptu
table was improvised for the ccasion by
setting the schools desks back to back. Bas
kets aud boxes were brought forth, table
cloths were spread, aud soon the table, or
rather the desks, were groaning beneath
their load. Pies of all kinds, cakes, plain
fancy, jellies, sauces, yellew legged chickens,
and innumerable dainties and delicacies of
every description wer scattered iu reckless
profusion from ene end of the table to the
other. Our ladies, God bless them, are pro
ficients in the culinary art and provided
everything which skill aud ingenuity could
contrive. After dinner the house was called
to order, father Wingher chosen chairnuu
and the following toasts were offered .
"The day we celebrate." The sentiment
was responded t by C. Prouty iu a short
speech and we learned th reason why the
day was a national one.
"Temperance, the hope of our nation."
Response by John White, whe told u that a
nation of drunkards would prove a, failure
and to be temperate was ene of the first re
quisitea to success.
"Our flag," spoken upon by J. W. Har
rison Who briefly reviewed the history of
our national eusight.
"The ships ef our navy.
The ladies of our laud;
May the former be well rigged
And the latter be well maimed."
Responded to by B. F. Crow, and although
the geiitlnman is a landsman aud a bachelor,
he did justice to the subject.
"Unite! wc stand; divided we fall." Re
sponse by Chas. B. Cartwright.
Betweeu each speech musio wait given uy
the choir. A fine duett on the organ was
ell rendered by Mrs. Palm and Miss Rus.
sell.
Nothing occured throughout the day to
mar the harmony of the occasion. Amid
cheers for the old flag the meeting broke up
and we dispersed to our various homes, till
ed with patriotism and gratified with our
celebration, which was one of the most en
joyable ones ever held in our valley.
Cahrrtero.
Cottage Grave Ittins.
A correspondent at Cottage Grove, under
date of July '8th sends us the following
items: , .
Mesrs.'E. W. Whipple 4 Bros, new store
is still building, and will be don soon. It
is 30xS0 and 14 feet high.
Messrs. Whipple & Bros, and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company have been
negotiaing for an ollic in their new store.
This community needs an Viliic everyday.
The nearest telegraph office is at Pass creek,
some 8 miles. Hop it may succeed in be
ing established.
To-day Justice Vaughn's coirt has been in
session on two cases of assault with deadly
weapon. Both cases were dismissed. Robt.
Bean, of your City, Jerome Knox, Nelson
King, lata of Douglas county Campbell
Clirismau and Nat Martin actod as attorneys,
Tho Cottage Grove Ile'.el is being repair
ed, a new porch built and other needed im
provements made.
Our village is going to have a millinery
tijiop. Mrs. Bidle will be the proprietor.
The new building for a drug store, owned
by Vcach Hazleton is finished. We un-iler.-.'.aiid
a stock of drugs,, Ac, are on the
way.
The glorious Fourth was duly celebrated
in this vicinity at the Powell neighborhood,
by au oration by Rev. J. M. Harris, picnio
dinner, plug uglies etc
At James Shields' school heuse, the Fourth
being ilie last day of school, by an exhibition,
picnic dinner etc Everybody gives Oscar
Knox, the teacher, much praix for the suc
cess. Alttough it rained, everybody enjoy,
ed themselves. JET.
To School" Clerks.- Mr A F Gnnn,
agent for A. S Barnes and C., publishes
the following card: "School clerks who have
been requested to infrm county superin
tendents as t th number of school readers
and spellers of each class that will be re
quired for eupply in their respective dis
trict are hereby informed that in making
such order through the superintendents,
they are not thereby iocnrring any liability
for themselves. Th object of the publish
ers in making this request is simply to get
an est i mate of the number of bonk that
likely to be required."
Stabbed. Tw men named Farrell and
Long got in an alteration, at Comstock sta
tion, over some remark not very
complimentary to the character of his,
Farrell's, wife, in which th former was
'.hal.hed bv Lnntr ten time. At lastac-
1 count Farrell wa in a fair way to recover.
1 Long ha been arretted.
Road Mimno. There will be a meeting of
thecitUensof Eugene and vicinity at th
Court Hous on Saturday evening J'dr V,
' 1879 to take action in regard to the Siuslaw
wagon road. W hope fl people will turn
for it is a matter of great importance to th
' uple of Eu?ei and vlcii i.y.
O U T?T3TCM1TIT iff
HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SPlUNil AND SUMMER TRADE
THE LAGEST STOCK OF GOODS
EVER BROUHT TO EUGENE.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOT HING
has been largely increased and we can show i
haudsoiue a line of ready made goods in
MEN'S, AND BOYS' .
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITii
As sau be found In the country, and at pritx
that cannot fail to satisfy.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
is well filled with a splendid asnortmefit of all
leading styles and fashionable shades of goods.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR,
and
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, ,
Plaid, Plain and Oiera Flannels of all colors.
IJIeftcheil. Jc Unbleached Cotton Flan
neU.
Ladies' and Gonts' Underwear,
SIT AWLS and SCARFS;
Robinson & Church,
DKal.KRs IX
S1IELF& HEAVY HARDWARE
1IAVK TUB
BcstScloctcd Slock In Oregon
IS
BEFORE PURCHASING, GO TO
A. V. PETERS & CO,
Dealers in General Merchandise, and examine the Celebratcl
WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
The best and most complete of
nble
BO 01 m Ml STORE,
A, HUNT, Proprietor.
Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north
of hardware store, r.ugenc City, nr. .
I will hereafter keep a complete stock of
LAD IKS', itiissr.a'
AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
Uftitrr, Cloth and Kid,
nutton liootM,
KlIppcrH, white and black,
KttllllMl,
French hid Shoe.
MEN'S & BOYS'
St AND HEAVY
BOOTS & SHOES
OF ALL KINDS,
And In fact evervthlns In th BOOT and
SHOE line, to which I intend to devot my
erpeclal attention.
MY GOODS
War manufactured to order,
ARE FIRST CLASS
And guaranteed as represented, and will lw
sold for th lowest prices that a good article
on be afforded. a;ir27-78tf A. IllNT.
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
IX
Watcha and
Jewelry.
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Watches, (locks, and Jewelry ronaired and
warranteiL Northwest corner of Willamette
and Eolith streets.
febD-tf
If you wish to buy your gim cheap, you mult
go to the store of
LURCH BROS.,
COn'AOK OKOVK.
They keep one of the largest stocks of
General Merchandise
Outside of Portland, and they sell nmds i cheap.
er than it can be bouji lit anywhere in the Y U -
Lunette tallev
The firm of Lurch Bros, eonsist ol Aaron
Lurch and lien Lurch.
COPOSITION
LIFE OF TRADE!
SLOAN BROTHERS
WH.I, DO WORK CHEAPER tha ar ether
bop ia town.
HORSES SHOD FOR 1 1 50,
With mw material, all roaaJ. RMttinf old shoes
It (cat.
All warranted ! Elf tlielU.
Shop on the Corner of 8th and
Olive Si.
AURHTLTURAL IMPLEMENTS ol
all kinds at iniU timr by
T. (J. HENDRICKS. f
RY.HH OOI-NEW STYLES ;
and low price. Jnt rn-irn bv
' H. H. KRIENDT.Y.
PHK BKWT MIOKA EVE" ROl'GHTrrU
L te this market, at the aH prs .
T. O. HtXDRICKS
IcmoT&I.
i Win Preston ha snved hi bantaM shop
; to tb budding fonpcly occupied a a sa
lon on door oaf of Dunn brick store
where b will b glad to meet his eld emsto-
WOOL BLANKETS,
ALL COLORS.
Trunks and Traveling Satchels.
HATS AND CAPS In the leading style.
OIL CLOTHS for floor and table use.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
W would eall special attention to our stock of
Mens' aud Boys' San Francisco Boot"
Which w haVs sold for a number of years witb
great satisfaction. Every pair warrauted.
A complete stock of I
HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING
UTKNSIIA
CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS
And all choice FAMILY GROCERIES a
astonishly low rates.
LIVERPOOL & CARMEN ISLAND SALT.
Highest price lor all kinds of prodoe n4
WOOL..
s. ii. run i) Li.
HAVE FOR sal
at th lowest
Rates
IRON, STEEL,
AXES.. ANVILS,
NAILS, BOP
Cable Chains,
Glass, Puttv,
Tab! earn! P-kt
CUTLERY,
GUNS, PISTOLS, t
AMMUNITION,
AGRH'l'LTTRAL.
IMPLEMENTS,
Blasting Powder,
Fishing '1 ackle.
Etc., Etc
We In tits an exam
nation of our goods,
confident that eur
price will suit th
times,
A
A30 33.
all, and sold on tho most reason
terms.
B. F.DORRIS;
DKAVL'i: IN
Moves,
Hnngcfl,
Pump,
Pipes,
Metal,
Tinware
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed:
Willamette Ntrcet, ,
Eugene City. Oregon
JUST RECEIVED.
A Larue Stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS,
HOOTS AND SHOES,.
GROCERIES,
YANKEE NOTIONI
ETC., ETC.,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
rilUDlCB, HIDES and EUItS.
A. GOLDSMITH.
ALFRED BLEU
Has taken possession of th
Luckey Livery Stable,
And will earrr on
, GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS! ?,
. , , . . ... . . .
Horses fed and boarded by th week or day.
HOUSES AND Mrc.OIESFOR'HlRK.
Eugene City Brewery
' s
MAT11IAS MELLKIt, Pro'p
Is bow prepared to All sU rar wr
LAGER BEER'
nr s elmrninn Aim itu
vi n uui viiivii yvnui n
Com sad s for runns l A good artMl
1 rwnmmen'tMtlr
iitarnt iM. llk urrtiw) m hex
JLV. vices tn th citizens of Eugene City ad
vicinity la the
"7" NKW IDKIAN . .'.
CINKABAR MINING COMPJUf
. OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OtiN.
inrurimrnLrti. junr. nin. m
dpilal Slock, $130,1)9
1 . OFFICERS t ' '
PRrMnkxT-A. L. Todd. SrcarfAfcT As.
r-dius ToHd. DiKToa-J. P. CJilJ, J. W.
Jk kra, T. & RodaUugh, A. L. Todd aad A.
Tod '
Principal ofte for sal nt stock it J. P. GUI
ft Sm's drug store, Peatoffic bnlMlng, Eogta.