Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1879)
CITY AND COUNTY. Agent at Portland. Mr. tV. L. Kppinger is our nthirixeJ gent t PortloixL ""SSl S BRIEF ME.NTIO. One occupant in the county jail. Chew Jackson's List sweet navy tobacco. Sj Marshal' notice of tale, uuder "New ToUiy." MrS M Titni ha returned from cut of the uiouuUiot. The Guano it the best advertising medium in Lane county. S. M. Wallia returned frotn Suowden Spring last week. Di Ellsworth rotur.iel from a vijit to La Graade, this week. Prof. B.iiley aud family have returned from the mountains. Mr. au 1 Mr. Johu Kelly, i-t visiting the seaside near Astoria. Mr, fc. L. Ilristow, is in town visiting friend and relatives. Mr. II. C. I'erkiu surveying pirty will eave next Wedu isday. UirratiKiK wjilt) I'jrtU 1 1 1 .-tit S t rdity on legal business. See notice of County Assessor' to taxpay er, in another column. llobt S Dean, went to Portland yesterday on profeiiioual buiiiuii. W.iternnl 'ii tntld their n;ipair.vioe in t'tis market last Saturday Prof. J. C. Arnold, of Pendleton, is on a visit to frien li iu t'u's p'ace. The Astor House has just put Up a new aign, whie't looks "uobby." We iuvite correspondence form e jry part f the county. Send along the new. Mr, Caai. !t. Tn;)ljoou w mimed last week, at Albany, to Miss Hot.io Tjoiiip- mi. Prof. Anderson, who w.ts offered the Pres idency of Willamette University, wi'l nut accept. - We acknowledge a pleasant call ftoin I'rof.T. F. Campbell, of Monmouth, yes terday. Mr. Moldra n, a-t-1 party, started for Goose Lake on a surveying tour last Thu.-s-Jay. Tlicy will bo absent about three til ill! hs. Prof. T. F. O i iiji'wll will pca.ioh iu the Itrick Church to-morrow in t!u iuoriiu. and evening at the usual hours. J. A. Wi iter, t!ie u'lofcv.rup'ier, snys the woiltrals wi;.l be open for a fcr weoks, and if ym wilt to trad i lire nd for pic-, tnrei now is your ti'.UJ. 2.v Mr. J. W. Ciinstiaii, ;. Oil', Mr. Christian and Albert Jackson, left for the Coast last Tiiui s 1 ty tnoruiuj;. JVy wil! be j gone a'mut tnowotks. Preaching at the M. E. Chureh ta-mnrr.iw morniuj and evening at 11 a. u. aud 8 F. M. Suuday School at 3 P. M. Prayer aud praise meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The blooming counterfeiter Smith was brought beforo His Honor Judge Deady Wednesday Mid pleaded guilty. Ho was given three years in the baatile at Salem. The "hoods" are on their muscle; several desperate encounters having takeu place this week. Don't fight boys, save your strength a few years and then throw roc'ts at China men. ' The Gc.utii ii the largest, and moat ex tensively circulated of any paper iu Lauej county. The Ctuni) is alsi tueolBcitfl paper of Engeiio City. Advertisers should make a note if tliis. At a spelling match at the Cbar Lake school house, Saturday, August 2d, liuil Wilson w hi the fust priai, an 1 Oscar M.mre t! sceonl. Aspljalil titni wti had by all who attended. Mr. S. Usisenblatt an.l Dr. I M. Uavis petit several days on B'ue river, prospect ing, the pist wjsH. T.u b.-nj'it lima several s.nUl nuggets, but fodn l no goll iu paying quantities. A Pluiuer fruit dryer has been purchased by Mr. Joel Ware, and shipped to his Mo hawk farm, in this county. He buys the machine to dry Lawton blackberriei, of which he expjets to have 10,000 gallons. The Pacific Uuivcrsity at Foresi Grove ii to have a military department in connexion with tliat institution hereafter, aud Lieut M.C. Wilkinson has been detailed to take the chair of military tactics. W. C Mycr, on bis return homo, walked the Perrheron horse 'Sen. Fleary" from Rock Poiut to his farm near Ashlaud, a dis tance of 40 miles, in a sisjle dty, aud a very warm on it wis tor Jacksonville Ti nes. Monday evening the following Portlanders started for the McKenrie Springs, from this place: M. 0. Lowiwdate, Walter BurrelL H. T. Bineham, Capt. W. W. Nelson and A. J. Knott The Darty will be absent several weeks. A correspondent asks: "Is it possible to play a game ei cmcpic wiwiw - We think not Cheating is ane of the prin croal features of the came. Without it, cro quet would be something like the play of Hamlet with the Prince of Denmark loft out Platndealer. Remember that the 8t Charles Hotel is the only first class hotel in the city. Meals erred ia first-class style for 23 cents, also edging for 25 or 20 cents, according to the room occupied. Board and lodging per week $5 to $7. Satisfaction guaranteed, Givs as aealL From Mr. Wflkins we leant that tb nut rfi the wheat, of which there has been com plaint of late, is not going U prove ae seri ous as may have feared. Mr. Wilkins is a dose observer and it is bis jadgemeat that only a anal! per cent of the crop will be in jured. So far ae bo as bee able to observe H m what is termed "spoted," some fields beiaf than ethers. - Satvs. Irviig tlrmi. A correspondent at Irving, ander date of August 6th, semis us the fallowing items: J C Yates is eugageil in .iwiug wood in Irving. And still we breathe but not freely Too much rust. Harvest will commence iu about ten' days iu earnest George Pike is patting the macbiuery in the Farmers warehouse at this place. The farmers want to trade an acre of rusty wheat fur a bushel of blackberries. Nica tica swap. Mr. A. Siinmous started his header yester day en one hundred acres nf Full whe.it Have uot heard how it yields. There is to be preaching next Saturday at the school house at this place. Rev Hous ton speaks. Everybody invited. D C Bruce has returned from the seaside, where he has been spending a couple of weeks in fishing for crabs and clams. The Blue Ribbou Club meets regularly at Plea-ant (J rove aud Clear Lake school houses, but they have never given us a call yet What is the difference bet ween The people of Oregon and the presvut crop ? The rust has struck out on the wheat and struck in on the people. W J Hill is slowly grading the switch to be extended past his warehouse at this place, which will make about as long a side track as there are on the road. Sl'IUI'RlBKR. Uil Valley lirms. August 7, 1879. Miss May Babb is visiting friends and rel atives iu this valley. Bringle Shelly k Williams intend starting their threshing machine next week. J I Barbre engaged a self binder to har vest his grain, but soon discharged it iu Uif - gUSu A Uooney has purchased anew wagon, and now proposes to take the young ladies buggy riding. Mr Haudsaker has his store fixed up real nice now, and is selling at very reduced prices. William Waud is here on a visit, but will soon return to the laud of bunch grass aud fat stock. Black & Williams have delivered theit saw logs at Sprinlield. aud have made the "best time on record." D C Matthews gave a social dance last week, aud we understand the young inarm mid all employed themselves splendidly. . Most of the fanners who have wheat that is worth cutting are bjsy. Thoiuitis very bad, aud see.us to be mostly in Spntig sow- Miss Variau Bahh's school doted l ist Fri- liy. There was between 2"i and 8 J vis itors in attendant The shaking ami sing ing by the children was excellent. Cayotm. Fl'NLKAL. Lilt Thursday says the Sa lem Statesman as Mr Maurice Harkin, living near Junction City, was haulm.' a loal of lumber to his 5welliuj hit tean became frightened and ran awiy. -Mr Hawkin waj thrown fr mi the wagon and revived i ijuries from whic'.i he died last Tuesday. The re mains were brought to this city and the funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from the Catholic church. The deceased was a man highly thought of by all who knew hint and his sudden death will cast a gloom over his large circle f friends and acquaintance. , Elated Rev Ciias K Ltmltert, for several years a Professtr in the Slate Uni versity at Indiana, lias signified his accept ance of a chair in the Willamette University. It is also understood that be will also act temporarily as President. Mr Lambert, comes very highly recommended and doubt leas will acsiptably fill the responsible posi tion to which he has bees elected. He will leas,iite 1 by a complete c rps of teachers. The school will therefore open on the 13th of S.;ptenhjr, ttador very favorable pros pects. Bars Bunnim The baru belonging to Mr George Helshaw, four miles wentof town, was consumed by firo Friday evening, Au gust 1st. About fifty toas of hay, a 12 horse powor thresher ami horse power, two wagons, about 10 sets of harness, aud nu merous other thing, were destroyed. Loss, about 2.500; no insuran.se The dwelliue house caught fire several times, from burning embers, but was extinguished promptly. The origin of the tire is unknown. Laucmy. John L. Wilson alias James Laurie, was arrested at Junction City last Saturday for entering the dwelling of Mr. James Brasfiehl aud taking therefrom two coats. He was tried and held over to ap pear before tbegsanJ jury, in the sum of $100. He was drunk, we understand, when the larceny was committed. Died. We see by an item in the Burling ton Hawkeye that L W. Kanoff, who was a passenger on the British schooner Katie Woods iroin Blaize to New Orleans, died two days after arrival iu the latter city. Mr. Kanoff was once a resident of this city. Called. Marion P. Martin Esq., a resi dent of Lane county, and one of the cattle mea of Lake, called on as one day this week while en route to Eagne City, by way of SUver Lake. Lakeview Herald. Mariid. At Cloverdale, Aognst 6th, 1ST? by J. Handsaker, Mr. W. R, Gilfry and Miss Caroline Winxenried; all of Lane county. FoT!D. A Maseoie eharjs. The owner eaa recover the sasao Vy eaflinf oc Wes Cherry, proving property aad paying for notice. Wittid Fifty kaitters to tints socks at F-agnH dty Hosiery M.Hs. Blind lia Find. The followint incident comes to as through (he Clackamas Democrat, published st Ore gon City: A man, whose name we did not learn, but who resides at Eugene City, ai is totally blind, was put off the train at this city ou Tuesday morning, because be did net bare money enough to pay his fare home. He lost his sight, by a premature explosion, while working at the Dalles not long ago and had been to San Francisco for treatment He ran short of money wheu he sot to Port land on his return home. Mr. Greip, of the Oriental Hotel, kindly gave him his dinner, and some gentlemen, who hail more sympa thy than the railroad company, gave him money euough to pay his fare. We are glad to state that the railroad company will not have to lose a cent on account of this man. An Incomparable CoLucnoN. The land department nf the 0. t C. R. K. has forwarded to the fair at Sau Francisco 1G3 incomparably beautiful specimens of cereals of all kinds. As many more specimens of equal excellence are ready for shipment, and wheu exhibited in San Francisco will delight the eyes of the California agriculturalists. The wheat collections are remaritable for their length aud fertility, some of the club showing 5 J stalks from one plant the highest being 64 aud the least 23. Polk county oats ore 7J feet in length, and timothy grass is S feel 4 inches, with heads 17 iuelies long. Recommended Messrs. Whitney I. Boise, Stephen Chadwick, aud A. McClaiue passed an examination at the Court House, Hominy and were recortiincu.led by the County Superintendent to be appointed as students from this county, to attend the State University at Eugene City. Salem Statesman. Fink Whsat. Mr. L. Boal left at this office some of the finest wheat we have seen this year. The heads would average over 100 kernels, which was large and plump grain. Who can beat it? In these days of newspajier enterprise a re porter is expected to be everywhere and see everything. His duties do not permit him to eat very often, aud he seldom sleeps. He must report everything that is going on in the heavens above, the earth beneath, or the waters "uuder the earth. Besides, he must know everybody. In addition to knowing evorybody. he must watch and faithfully report everybody's movements. These are a few of the reasons why rejiorters starve to death so often. Loads of new hay coming into town. The City Council meets next Monday evening. Mr If C Perkins has been appointed a no tary public for the State of Oregon. Prof Campbell delivered two interesting lectures at the Christian church this we;k. Messrs. J. G. Gray, C. C. Croner, George Croner and K b ert Bluir went to the Mc- Kenzie Springs this week. Sheriff KAiu and wife have gone to the Suoivdcn Springs, for a short trip. The family of Mr. S. If. Friendly is also at the Spriugs. i Mood Medicine. As a rent"dy at this time of the year, to carry off the accumulation of thick bile from the Liver, anil viscid sesretiuns from the other glands of the system, Plunder's Ore. gen BIoosl Purifier is invaluable. Oao or two bottles will arouse all the functions of the body to a healthy action, restore the ap petite, clear the brain, and carry off those symptoms nf laiigorand heaviness everybody feels more are less, as warm weather ap proaches. It is the best Blood Purifier in existeuce. Land Tor Hale Cheap. We have several good stock ranches which will be sold nu very reasonable terms. Also one good grain end stock farm, containing o'-J acres, with lanjo house and ram; excel lent orchard, out houses, etc., all under fence. 1 rice for farm, S2..KX). nne-tlnnl down and balance in yearly installments. tor particulars call on or address K. A. Jn kins or K. D. Jodkms, Eugene City, Ore gnu, 9m2 Wanted. A good girl, who understands how to wash and iron. No person unless competent should apply. Inquire at the Astor House. To Trade. We have a first-class No. 9 Wilson sewing machine, which we will trade for wood. For particulars inquire at Guard office. Hall's Hepatic Kino is the best liver remedy in the market It cures Billiousness, Headache. Constipation. Jaundice. Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from the derangement of that important oran, which has been com monly oil led the housekeeper of health THE LivEB The druxgUU of this city have it, and will guarantee every bottle, or money refunded. Try it Fixuiws' Compound Sybcp or Hrriio phites is a specific rtinedy for consumption. bronchitis, asthma, nervousness, debility, dys pepsia and distressing conhs. Its power of ar resting disc am is honorably acknowledged by nhvsictans wherever introduced. JL S. Orme, M. U, Ex Pres. of Board of Medical Ex. of CaL says: I oe it in my practice with good results. 3. C. Hanaon, Esq., M. D.. County I hysician. Lot Anielos: "I use it in the hos pital witlnwitufacttom." L. E. Cross, M. !., Stockton: It ifive much benefit to patient suffering from debility and tun? complaint Sold by all druggists. New roar, S. 8. JkTtn L Fellows, Esq. Dear Sir I have recently beard, from an invalid, of the great benefit derived iron your Compound Hyrup of Hypophnnphitee; and having ia many other in stances, marked the most beneficial results from its use, I cannot bat reirard its discovery as a matter of devout thankfulness to a benign providence. I have ased it considerably myself, aad, at intervals during several years past, givea it to some members of my family. I have also reonsBmended it toothers, sod in variably found it to be est essential benefit ia those eotnpiaiats for which H is especially ree mmeaded. In broachial aad other chest affections, in arresting incipient ensMrnsptioa, aad ia lesien hw the distressinf eratptmos of this disrwe in 1 Its Bopelrsi stsvrsa. as wM as in cases of aer rtsaiesss.aewMias m i easesj M aer - IjLivaffliT 'T aadoabWly a vsJoa remedy. 1 ass. dear sir, Toon truly. n lMrv, MesHwHs MWSev. Ktal Eilait TraouelloM for July. Alvin Hughe to C Stevenson, lot iu Cress well; consideration, $230. Geo !J Cooper to M K Walkar, lot in Eu- i genej con, $150. K N Neuey Tandy to C W Washburne, 104 acres; con, $793. James M. Audrews to C W Washburne,- 240 acres; con, $3C0. James E Mo Cabe to L C Blair, land; con, fl.CM. WS. Miller to C Hanson, 80 acres, con $235. James W Sites to Joshua Zumalt, 80 acres; con, $125. Ansel Hemenway to J Zumalt, 80 acres) con, $400. Thos Click to W P Fisher, 161 acres; con, $3,02a Marcus Kelly to Benj Moras 192 a;res; con, $3,000. Btnj Morss to Marcus Kelly, 160 acres; con, $1,2CJ. G W Cannon to W S Miller, 40 acres; con, $103. W W Craiit to Stephen Han is, 60 acres; con, $703. Johu Bennett to Chaa Beuuctt, 152 acres; con, S850. C D Failing to M E Church, lots iu Junc tion; con, $400. Ansel Henieuway to John M Jeaus, 40 acres; con, $200. Johu J Vernon to Thos J Hooch, 0 acres; con, $o0. ' v J H Whitemnre to M Winner, laud; cob, $270. E B Heudricks to M L Hendricks, land; con, $o00. F M Eaton to David Wilhelm, land; con, $.03. Daniel Test to H V Howard, 8 acres; con, $320. W 11 Hoffman to Win Bundy, laud; con, $S,0C3. Win Bundy to Helen H Hoffman, land; can, $8,000. A Bockwith to S 0 Bockwith, 110 acres; con, $600. S 0 Bockwith to A Beukwith, 110 acres; con, 600. Byreu Ellmaker to Anstl Ueuieaway; 100 acres; con, $600. Geo II Liggett to James Humphrey, city property; con, $330. il H Selfndge to Ireue Self ridge; 1G0 acres; con, 503. Juliu M Jeans to Jason Owens, 40 acres; cou, $400. Johu Morss to Lnciuda Hall, lot iu Cress- well; cou, $23. Mary J Iliiatow to T G Heudricks, lots in Eugene; cou, $1,300. Addie Bristow to T 3 Hendricks, lots in Eugene; cou, $300. W W Kent to John X Boyd, 137 acres; con, $1,000. S Boyd to S A Kent, 137 acres; con, $030. Sarah A Skaggs to A M Heudricks, land; con, $300. J A Winter to 0 C Heudricks, laud; cou, 3j00. Geo S Walton to T W Harris, 40 acres; con, $2,000. C W Zumalt to T L Zumalt, 324 acres; con, $1,500. T L Zumalt to to A J Zumalt, 3.'( acres; cou, $t, 500. 0 & 0 U It to II 8 Ward, 40 acres; con, $100. Luciuda Hall to M S ltobiuett, 80 acres; cou, $200. UiJ to C nanssn; patent, Win S Miller to C Hanson, 40 acres; cou, $250. J as II Moon to W S Mdler, 40 acaesj con, $209. U 8 to B P Richardson; patent. U S to Joel Herbert; patent. Thos E Warner to W S Luckey, land; con, $1,003. U 8 to Volney Hemeuway; patent. U 8 to Thomas Clark; patent. U 8 to Lycurgus Hembree; patent U 8 to J Wbiteakerj patent. U 8 to Jas Munroe; patent, U 8 to John Itiueliart) patent. Same. Same. U S to A M Booker, patent. O A C It K to Joel Ware, 120 acres; con, $120. Bcb Morrs to Marcus Kelly, land; con, 100. J S Montgomery vs 8 J Arthur, 138 acres; con, $1,200. J W Cox to Charles l-auer, laud. O C It It to Geo M Kirk, .'18 acres; con, $97. U 8 to John Stewart; patent. U S to Fred Warner; wteut. EW lilies to Wm V Riddle, quit cla m deed; cou, $230. The Bast. We understand that the rust of wheit is more serious thau was at first anticipated. Many fields will not raise the seed, and we think that what wheat is raised will be more or less shriveled.- Some of our far mers are even now contracting for teed at one dollar per busheL It appears that the fall wheat is slightly injured, while the spring grain is about worthless. This is the worst misfortune that our farineis have ever ex perieneed, and we should n it be surprised to have the hardest times this year that Oregon has ever known. - A saloon keeper was arrested at Junction this week for selling liquor without license and fined $30. Two new Grover t Itaker sewing machines to trade for wood at Caaix Bros. We have a few first-class pianos and organs to sell at mannfactarer's prices, fully war. raited, at Caaw Baoa. Attention farmers! Great red action ia price. Meals and lodging ean be had as 1 r "7 .T . " " v- TV!. ' I"1' " thAtorh.. asm Iowa. Wkv, Uses or Mines.it thirtT-five w cant I eheaner wbea the lneality is considered . S. HL FB1EMDLY, HAS JUST OPENED FOR THE SPK1 O AND SUMMER TRADE THE LAGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUHT OUR STOCK OF CLOT HING has been larxoly Increased and we can show as handsome a line of ready made goods In MEN'S AND BOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As ean be found in the country, and st priees that cannot fail .0 satisfy. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is well filled with a splendid assortment of all leading styles and fashionablo shades of good EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain aud Opera Flannels ef all colors. Hloacheit fc Unbleached Cotton Flan iii-U. Ladies' and Gents' Underwoar, SIIAWLS and SCAKFS, . u. Robinson & Church, DKal.KRS I.f SlIELIW HEAVY II (111) WARE IUVK TI1K BcslSelcctedSlocklnOiTSOi . IS A O 3Ln 3Ln A. 3RL BEFORE PURCHASING, GO TO A. V. PETERS & GO, Dealers iu General Merchandise, WHITE 812 WING MAOHIXE, The best and most complete of aide BOOT Md SHOE STORE. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north of hardware store, Eugene City, Ur. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of L OIKS', MISSES' -AND- CHILDREN'S SHOES, Unitern, Cloth and Kid, Button Bootis, NUppera, white and black, Aaudals), French kid Nliors. MEN'S & BOYS' NK AND UEAVT BOOTS & SHOES OF ALL KINDS, Ami In fact even-thin In the BOOT and SHOE line, to which I intend to devote my especial attention. MY GOODS Were manufactured to nrdir, ARE FIRST CLASS And iruaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest prices that a p'-od article oan be afforded. r'.7-78tf A. Ill' N'T. CRAIN BROS. DSALEItS Clorki, Wftlrhet md Jewelry. Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, andjewelry repaired and warranted. Northwest corner of Willamette and Eighth street. feb tf If you wish to buy your goods cheap, you must go to the store of LURCH BROS, COTl'AGK OKOVR. They keep one of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Outside of Portland, and they sell (foods cheap er than it can be bought anywhere in the Wil lamette valley. 't he firm of Lurch Eros, consists of Aaron Lurch and lien Lurch. POSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE! SLOAN BROTHERS WII.I, DO WORK CHEAPER thaa aav other sbip ia tows. HOUSES SHOD FOR $150, With aew material, all ronl. lUnettiaf old shoes It ( csla. All warranted l five aallslaetlasi. Shop oa the Corner of 8th ta Olive 8s. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds at inside fifpires by T. G. HENDRICKS. TIB EMS GOO I -NEW HTYLE8 aad low nricas. Just received by S. H. FRIENDLY. T'HK BKftT IIIOM EVER BROfOHTTO U this awlui, at the fewest pnn at, r T.U.HsSDKICKS'. Itmml. Wns Prrt has moved his harness shop the H Id.nf- f ,fmelv occupied as a sa. mi Jijnf h f-brkk .k. w, -Ml k ,t. 1 ... -.i U ........ . A (II TO EUGENE. WOOL BLANKETS, ALL COLORS. Trunks and Traveling Satchels. HATS AND CAPS In the leading styles. OIL CLOTHS for floor and tabls use. BOOTS AND SHOES. We would sail special attention to our stock ef Mens' and Boys' un Francisco Boots, Which we havs sold for a number of years with great satisfaction. E very pair warrantedi A complete stock of HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMING CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODS And all choice FAMILY GROCERIES a astonishly low rates. LIVERPOOL t CARMEN I9LAND SALT, Highest price lor nil kinds of produce and WOOL. ii. fi.ii:ndi,y. HAVE FOR sa at the LOW Elr? Rates IRON, STEEL, AXES. ANVIL?. NAILS, ROPI Cable Chains, Glass, Puttv, Tabl eand Pocket CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AGRK'l'I.TTRAL IMPLEMENTS, Blasting Powder, Fishing Tackle. Etc., Eta We Invite an exam ination of our gneds, confident that eur prices will suit th times. ami examine the Celehratea all, and sold on tie inort reason terms. B. F. DORRIS, nk.ii.icji in Pumps, Iilcn, Mel nh, Tinware AM) House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Willamette Street, Eugene City, Oregon JUST RECEIVED. DItYGOODlrSt0k0' CLOTHING, HATS, HOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS ETC., ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES. Highest market price nnld for all l inn's e ritODUCE, HIDES and Vl'lW. A. GOLDSMITH ALFUKI) IlLKL' Has takea possession of the Luckey Livery Stable, And will carry on a GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS. I Horses fed and boarded . by ths week or day. HORSES ANI mrC.OIES FOR HIRE. Eugene City Ercwcrj MATH IAS MELLUll, Pro'p Is Bo prepared to AU sll orders lot LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Cone an4 see for ruin 1 A food article Hm 1 rervHnmenriiitli. RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS fEK vices to the citizens ef Eugene City and vicinity in the NKW IDUIAN OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. iBtorpontfd, one, 1S78. CipIUl SlKK, ,100,001 orrrcKRS: ParwewT' A. L. Todi Sicseraar Am- relius Todd. DiatcTOM J. P. GilL J. W- .i vc son, i, n. lunanauga, A. a lodd s1 A. T-vlt PriaHral effiot for eale of stork at J. P. Gill k Sea's druf start, PevteKee bnildus;, Iusvaev