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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1880)
CITY AND COUNTY. . REMOVAL Patrons f the Guard will take notice that the office has been moved U the build lag formerly occupied m a itore, by J. W Cleaver, a few door umtb of the poet office. Ages! t rortUad. Mr. VV. L. Eppiuger ie enr authorized geit at Pertland. BRIEF NEXTIOS. Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tebacce Ed McCoroack ie the city marshal of Col fax. Chas. Lauer has moved into Lis new resi donee. The Common Council meets Monday veiling. T. B. Dtnn will pay the highest narket f rtee for wheat. The aurulus from the Fireman's ball , amounted to $5. Mr. 8. 1. Friendly will pay tbs highest market price for wheat. Sheriff Eakin ill be in Junction Monday, the 12th, to collect taxes. t The ladies of Junction gavesLenp Year party Wednesday evening Ctllandseeusia our new quarters and ubecribe, or pay up old dues. , Henry H. Ciilfry receives SUOO for his services as clerk in the li mate. The high wind Friday causcj a general commotion among signs and fencjs. S Kahn, who kept the Eatteit store here bout one year ago, has opened out in the Dalles. j Engene Chapter, R. A. M., will install their newly electtd officers on ihe evening ofthelOth. Patrenias John Lenger if yon want good Milk. He famishes a firat rateqeality at a jeasenable price. j Ealph Steam' Los been grmted a free scholarship m the State Uuircrsity, froia Douglas county: ' Iteporta are that high water ,has wnshed way a number of bridge in the western part of the county. . ! The Junction Republican puTli.ihes a list f old bachelors, about 38, who are ready to trot in doable harness. , j Rev. Mr. McDonald, pastor of the Episco pal Church, has accepted a call to the State of Arkansas. He conducted jervices for the last time in this city, last Sundty. Poitmaster Patterson has rieeived from the department at Washington a number of samples of stamped euvclopes neatly framed and ranging from 1 to 99 cts postage. The St. Charles Ues taurant i a cy pl'e kept by Mis. A. Renfrew in the fcriu bails ing adjoining the old St. Chsrles kiel. A amber of neat lodging raenss else Lg to the keuso. Heals and lodging, 2j cents eat h Board and lodging by the we.k on re.-.souah'.s terms. Give her a call. ATickkd. A hoary old bachelor at our el bow snggeits that we publish the names of the marriagehle yonngjladies especially of those who have dallied in the suiijliine of twenty-live Summers. Cautiousness is a predominant bump on our cranisin, and this besiites our respect for our auburn locks will deter us from following this couree. We take no chances. Uxiversitt Report. Hon Malt'.icm' V Deady, President of the Board of Regents f the SUite Uuiversity, has made kis annual report on the condition of University for the year ending June SO, 1S73. We shall fur uish the report iu fulf to our readers in next week's issue. Closed. Claims to the amount of about (4,800, have been placed on record in the County Clerk's effice against Mr A Gold smith, and hi. store has been taken charge of by the Sheriff under attachment. Mr Goldsmith is at present in San FrancHeo. Gtmkartio Clcb. The following have have bees elected officers of the Gymnastic Club: A C Woodcock, President; Ed Dir- rii, Secretary nud Treasurer; C Man, Leader; W Woods, Steward; Geo Gill and A L Jackson, Trustees. Masquerade. The ma.querade ball given at Lane's Hall yesterday evening, by the Eugene Social Club, was one of the most successful of affairs yet gotten np under the auspices of the club. A number of specta tsrs witucsscd the same. Fob Save At this office. A Webster's Unabridged Dictionary of the latest ed.t.on. It contain, a supplement of 4.S00 words not heretofore given in any dictionary, aud a con densed biographical dictionary of 10,000 noted names of hjttory. Committee Meethm.-A call has been is sued for the meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, to convene at Sa lem, February ISth. Mr. J. M. Mekong , the member representing Lane comity. U 8. Ji ROM- L. T. Lnper, of Junction, and D. H. Coleman, of Siu.law, have been .ammosed to sttenl tb. U. S. District Coart at Portland as grand jurors; and 8. H. Spencer, of Irving, as a petit juror. Thases. The youug la.lies having in charge the management of the Leap Year party desire to thank the member, of the brass band who so kindly volunteered U furnish music on that occasioa. Leap Yea Party.-The Leap Year p,rty given by the yonng ladies at Duns. Hall. the evening of the 2d. was a pleas ant affair. Abet thirty-fire tuples were in attendance. . . . Week of Prater- This week has .bserved by the Christian peop.e as a weal of prayer. Appropriate sernce. baj. to Cottage Crove Iltmi. A correspondent at Cottage Grove sends the following items under date of Jan. f, 1880: The harness shop is now all ready for bus- mess. Business is very dull. Everything is as still as death. During the absence of Mr. Jas. Sterling at Drains, Mr. Handsaker, of Goshen officiated as operator. The Band concert on Christmas eve was a success. They alio went to Drain's aud played on New Year's eve. Some talk f getting up auother eutertainmeiit soon. On Christmas night we came near having another fire. Mrs. Burtch's house caught tire from a stove but by timely assistance was extinguished. Damage, about f.')0. About twenty-five went to the) ball at Drain's. We all enjoyed ourselves very much and feel grateful to mine host I.uel ling, of the Drain's hotol for his uniform courtesy. Special tickets on the railroad were provided. On Dec. 20th, Mrs. V. Muller while talk ing with her husband fell off the chair on which she was sitting, desd. Supposed to be heart disease. She was a daughter of Marion Martin, and wat highly rejected by all. She leaves oue child, a little girl. The Good Templars entertaimeut Now Year's night was good, but was slimly at tended on account of the inclement weather. Those that did go had most alt to sit up all night ut the hotel, as the font bridges were washed away so they could not get home. ' During the high water, Jan. 1st, Jim Cotnstock lost all his logs by tho boom breaking. It i quite a severe lost, as there was about 1,000,000 feet. I'.ranibaugh, on Bohemia branch, loBt all his logs also amounting to about 800,000 feet. The high wuter carried off the bridges in town again. The citizens havo raised money and let contracts for oue across near the hotel, aud another near Carey's house. Joet. Ccbur? Itrmi. Mud, rain, wind, aud high tide. L'burgwill sen hare a crack rifle team. The new chopping; machine is doing good business. Miss Eva Bassett, of Halsey, has a large claw in mnsic hero. The public school commenced on Monday with L. T. Durkeo teacher. It is i ow thought that a great amount of Fall sown grain will dronn out. Some of the farmers talk of raising ducks as a more profitable business. Smith t Brasfioid's saw mill has shut dowa for the Winter. The largo boom be longing to the mill came very noar being washed away by the late high water, '-ut by good hick was saved. West rointMge No. 02, 1. O. O. F., will install odkers Saturday, Januwy 17, at 1 P. . The following are the officers elect: Alf. Bonnett, N. fi. ! M. Taylor, V.G.; Thomas Vaughn, Titas; Jap Wilkins, Seo. Personal. Miss Skiff, of Salem, is in town visiting friends. Mr. Fo'ey, the Standard's traveling agent, was in town this week. Mr. J. W. Whalley, one of Portland's at torneys, was ia town this week. Mr. B. C. Peimingtea returned Thursday, after a week's visit to the metropolis. "Uncle Jimmy" Good child has so far re covered ss to Le able to bo un the street oc casionally. King Henderson, aa employee of the Standard, came op Wednesday, on a visit to relatives and friends. kTon. J. M. Thompson went te Salem Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Democ ratic State Central Committee. Officers Ismallkd. On Tuesday even ing the Sicrs ef Spe'icer But te Lodge, No. 9, I. O. O. FH were installed by D. D. i. M. Center, of Harrisburz, as fellows; S. W. Mier, NO; T. W. Harris, V Gj J. C. Church. R S: T. W. Shelton, P S; B. F. Dorris, Tre; Wm. Killingsworth, OG; A. S. McClure. I Gj J. W. Cherry, Con; F. Dudley, Warteu; J. J. Walton, R S NG; J. R. Campbell, LSK U; O. A. Dorris, R S V G; F. M. Wilkins. L SVfijII, C. Humphrey, It S S; Horace Knox, L S S. After the installation the members, with their guesU from sister lodgei, repaired to the supper table aud sustained tl e:r epicu rean reputations. Perkins' Sikvkvins Party. We learn from a card from Mr. II. C. Perkins, dated Canyon City, Jan. 1st, who with a party from here were surveying in Harney Valley, that snow fell there on the 18th ult., to the depth of two feet and on the Blut Moun tains three or four feet. He was compelled to sell his wagens aud pack out over the trail to Canyon City. He reports much suf fering a nong the stock and that thousand of cattle will perish unless the cold weather abates soon. A Bocstno Babv. Charley Goodchild is the happy man. It happened Monday night A female g:rl baby, and it weighs a clean thirteen pounds, aud has black hair two and nnhJf inches in leneth. The mother and child are doing well, and with bard work Charley's friends eipect to pull bim through safely. He is a small man, but you may know him by the immense smile that ilia- mines bis con teniae. Loos Loft. AW one week since during the high water, the boom holding the logs at Comstotk's mill, tear Latham broke, and i the Wi contained thereby were swept yt f them however lodged on a , . Real Estate Transaction! for December. Geo D Liggett to J S Boweu, lots ia Eu gene; consideration, $1. A U Mo Dauiel to Louisa Doak; 27 cres; con, &0. A II J K Lee to W C Lse, land; con, It S Roberta to 0 V Wasbburne, 20 acres; con, $50. D W Howard to U V Howard. 387 crs; con, (M.270. K'A, EDALWJudkius U A Stowit, lb'O acre; con. 8-'00. S Wi-.gard to C W Wasbburne, 60 acres; con, fcjOO. L S Coryell to N A W Howe, 300 acres; con (!l,400. U 0 Hadley to J If Eerry, 13 acres; can, fl. Geo W Shipley to I S Swearingen, lot id Junction; con, $437. Geo M Cooper to Humphrey t Hevey, lot iu Eugrue; con, (195. J M Thompson tu Geo W Cooper and J W Beau, UO acres; con, J4.200- Thompson & Cooper to 0 R Been, lb'O acres; cou, $4,200. O R Beau to Julia A Bean, 133 acres- cos, fl. Willamette Real Estate Co to Luoinda Aksrs, lots iu Junction; con, $125. Then Garside to J J Kerr; 337 acres; eon, $5,000. U S to W P Breeding: patent Wm Cuunnings to John Cummings, 317 acres; cos, $163. W W Brooks to Isaac Briggs, 141 aciesj tlG'S. U S te Francis Coggswell; patent. U S to H Ritchey; patent. N Hull to M L Wilmot, 51 acres; con, 100, U S to N Hull; pateut. W J Brain well to W II Baber, 85 acres; con, $2,700. U S to Matthew Wallis; patent. O C M Co to Thomas Judkius, 54 acrus; con, $8. E A Hawley to C U Dodd, 318 acres; con, $1,000. M M Davis to L Davis, 2 acres; con, $50. H D Davenport (per administrator), to Sarah Whittimore, lots in Eugene; cou, $400. J J Butler to T Q Butler, 160 acres; con, $5,fi00. T A Milliorn to E J Butler, lot in June tion; con, $169. Geo M Cooper to Thompson & Bean, lot iu Eugene; con, $163. T U Stevens to J A Stevens, interest in 150 acres; con, $175. T 11 Stevcua to I E Stevens, interest in 169 acres; con, $175. VT H Steveus to A O Stevens, interest ia 160 acres; cos, $173. S J Armitage to I E Stevens, iuterest in 169 acres; con, $175. S J Armitage to A 0 Stevens, interest in 160 acres; con, $173. U J AnuiUge to J A Stevens, iuterest iu 150 acres; con, $175. M A Thompson to I E Steveus, iuterest in lii9acrei;con, $173. M A Thompson to J A Stevens, interest in 130 acres; con, $173. M A Thompson to A 0 Stevens, interest in 160 acres; con, $175. E M Linville to I E Stevens, interest in 169 acres; con, $175. E M Linville to J A Stevens, interest ia 150 acres; con, $175. E M LiaviRe to A O Stevens, interest in 160 acres; con, $175- Commissioners Court. The County Commissioners Court met January 7, 1880. Present Judge Walton, Commissioner Bean, Sheriff Eakin and Clerk Ware. Absent Comiuiasiuiier Feigusen. In the matter of application of Jobs Mil ler and others for cliasgo of county road ti.e petition was grauted. An allowance of $10 per mocth, for the re lief of Peter Funk and family was made, aud J II Shortridge was appoiuted to disburse tha same. The Sheriff was authorized to procure 30 cord of two foot wood for the nso of the county. Total allowances for the term, $1,548. The rejmrts of the different road superi ors were passed upon, and the following su pervisors appointed for the yer 1830: 2 W 8 Thompson. 3- E P Haylield. 6 A F Bonnett. 7 P J Browu. 8 Jrmes Kanoff. 10- W H McClure. 11 John Stoops. ' 12 J A l'riugle. 13 E W Steart. 14 Sylvester Coclirau. 16- A VV Tipin. 17 William C Gaming. 15 Thomas Alleu. 22 A J tjoodinan. 21 C B Stewart. .'i J A J Crow. 23 -J VV Matlock. 27 -St John Slcinner. ai-JamesCalmway. 30 JoMph Bradford. 3-1 -W M ChenUer. i5 George Brlsbaw. 45-John Lawnnce. H7-S A Ogdrn. i I) C England. SO-tleorje VV Cooper. 51 ru.bert Alluon. 52 Robert Cochran. M James Carter. 57--lean'ler l-'ruian. M-Phil Wilcox. 69-B S Bond. 62-H C riunton. 64 James Ingram. 67 A J Lueej It Took. -One old -Bach," over wh. bead fifty Winters have glided by. has al ready rec. ived a prop-al f marriage in re- .,dPm.le in last Ve shall be happy to chronicle bHj nnptials, and ret assured that when the event occur, he will n-t forget the pnuter. ttler can have their .... f..r hnal oroof aud ather Uud i.lu.- i .. th. liCARO by ro,nestiD the irnoer. If th. Rborg Laud O.bc through vuiixn v. - .,... ta md the County Llera or .- " them to this e,tao...n.oe..s - cewulb. pert.r-a um , rt. Grand Prairie Taxpayers Club. Irvino, Jan. 1, 1880. Eit. Guard: At a meeting of the citirens ef this precinct, the following Constitute aud By-Laws were adopted and a club fonned. I was authorized to fnrnish yon with a copy of the same, with a request that you publish it as a inn'ter of news, as you solicit corrspomleuee to inform you of all matters of interest trauspiriug iu any part of the county. . A. C Jxsniniis, Sec We, tie taxpayers and legal voters ef Lane county, State of Oregon, in order to secure a rnlucticu ef the salaries of county and State officer., thereby diminishing our taxes', and a rwluctiou of the legal rate of interest. Also to secure a proportionate representation of the laboriig classes in our legislative bodies, doadopt this Constitution and By-Laws: COXSTITUTIOX. article I. Section 1. We demaud honesty and econ omy iu the administration ef all publio af fairs. Sec. 2. Malfeasance ia office should be classid with treason to the State and pun ished with the lame penalty. aruilk ii. I Section 1 .We arc in favor of a general reduction of t!i salaries of oilicerj iuCoii:ity, State aud Nation. article hi. Section 1. We are in favor of reducing tho legal rate of interest so it shall lift ex ceed 6 per cent, per amtnin. ARTICLE IV. Section 1. We are in favor of the Legis lature making only such sppropriatinns a) is absolutely necessary, until the State debt is reduced to limit, prescribed by the Consti tution. ARTICLE v. Sectiou 1 To defeat class legislation, we will endeavor to secure a proportionate rep resentation of the laboring classes iu our leg islative bodies. Sec. 2. As both the Republican and Dem ocratic parties hrve signally failed to correct the evils afere-nicntioned, wo pledge our selves to vote for men we hclieve to be pure and upright, irrespective of party, who will pledge themselves te work for the passage of such laws as will secure the objects set forth iu this constitution as early aa pos sible. BY-LAWS. article i. Section 1. This Club s ail be known as the Grand Prairie Taxpayers Club. article ii. Sectien 1. The officers shall consist of a President, Vice-Presideut, Secretary ami Treasurer, who shall bold their respective offices' for three months. Sec. 2. All elections shall be by ballot and shall require a majority of all votes cant to elect. article hi. Section 1. Any person who will bo a le gal voter at tne June election, 1880, may be come a member of this club, by subscribing to its constitution and by-laws. article iv. Section 1. Partisan politics fchall not be discussed at any meeting of this club. article V. Section 1. This club shall meet at Clear Lake Hall, on the nights of the 1st and 3d Mondays' in each month, unless otherwise ordered by vole of the club. ARTICLE VI. Section 1. This constitution or by-laws can be altered or ameuded at any meeting of the club, when twelve of its legal voters aro present and vote for said amendment. Notice to pay Up. Persous indebted to J. T. Gill & Son are requested, iu the most dolicate manner in the world, to call ana settle up their small accounts, for we know that they can pay small scceuats when, perhaps, they could not pay larger ones. J. P. Gill A Son. A Hernial cnce of n. Oruut. When Gen Grant was in Portland lat fall he met an old friend whom he knew in 1JV. Together they talked of old times, and the General asked hut friend how he was getting .... tr a ..... I. . :.i V... nn --I m uoitifr nnii rui nw n mi'i, for vears I suffered so wi',h paia in my back .,,,1 ll.ln.vu that life wan a burden: hut the Orrzun Kidney v -" i-"r' j i n i good for auother twenty years." Sold every where. A CAHD- Ta cured me UI) SOlinil anil wen, mm iu To all who are suffering from the enors and indiscretious of youth, nervous weakneiw, early decay. los of manhood, e., I will s-nd a re A .in r..n. von. FREE OF CHARGE. This ,Teat remedy was discovered by amission ary in South America. Send a elf-adJreeid envelope tnliKV. JosiraT. I.nuaX, SUtiou D, New York City. Bl.8Ml.SHM t POM Til FFMKNINS COl'NTBSAX if ..f oinnli-tti.mal nature, siieedilv van i.h when (JLF.NN's Sri.Plll'R S"AP is uwd to ob literate them. Pimples, blotches, moth, rel new, patehes, rovghbewi, tan and freckles are invariably banibe'l by th inennparalU clari Kriintive ailment. sore, cut. brui, ' ahU and other afectious and .n'vn of the cuticle are likewu-e removed by Sul nhiir baths have Ion? Iieen renowned as the best remely or k'n diwanes, Ithenmaiixm am! K.mt. Gl.tNN 8i:i.Pir Soap is in every re ct as efficacious, ami .V c'leajwr. Ly open !.... thm tuirea and nroniotiliL' a vigorous uirti ...l ;...,,! tinn J,i nirodlrnt arti'-le coiitrih utes to u'e health of vhe entire syntem a well as to that of the cnticle. Since iu intrwluc . nnhlir nntiiw it 1 s reiratedlv been commrndtd by the medical pr fewion t n presd ...I l.m trnl noeriticj have won such "gold-n opinions" ainongr all clitmes. It pre vents obnoxious diwai-es as well s remedies thein, and dininfects clothinif and linen ini-pre-nated with dinewe. Damlruff is ent.rely eradicated by it, and its n ia, on that account irreatlv des-derried by per-ms whifiehau- is thinnin' out 'n conseq lence of drynes of t tralp. Thone wh liav used oiutmenU si liquids withont fail avail for the cure cf ei p lions of an oUl'nate charw-V-r, will 6n 1, if they trv it. that Ulms'ii ScLrm s Sjap re move scorbutic eitnpUinta irremediatde by lea eflicacious nu-ans, ?nd venU the recur rvn.-e of such iHsiwIer Por bleaching fine ar ticles ol need sworn ana an aimw i '" ii, cotton and liuen fabric this p I su tri.r to any article that can be nd for tie , 'imm. , frn. Pri2.V, per cake 1 Ln-i-.:: h mail. nn-Mld. oa re- , .-r 7. '. Prop,. Si.th - - j whi,k,f lV., biws. 60c I II Store. Has the lend all over the country became thej re Belling their Goods, for CASH, at the very The first thing is, they buy nil their etock in Eastern markfts, 30 er cent, lower than any other House in Oregon ; why, be cause they buy for Cash. ( W2L-2i.,S, 3CJ3 CjSlSEZ? . It is a very simple thing; if you have h few dollars of your owi and you want to buy gooda, uo matter where you go, yoi caa almost buy goods at If you have CASH, come to the I. X. L. STORK, as we Intend to sell all our our foods -e thau we ever sold them bit'ore, beoause wo must sell our stok at CObl. Itemember the Willamette treec, Opposite the S. H. F nia iivpnhi.'N. b'ii Vhli I TH E'LiRfiEST STOCK. OF COODS i.Vlill niWUGllT TOKUGKN'E. (I'll STOCK tF O O T I I I N G Has beeu lare!y inoieased and we can hnw as. handaome a 1m ol ready mane goons iu MEN'S AND HOYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As eau b found In the country, and at priee that cannot full to satuty. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT . tv.ll fllLd with a Hiilondi 1 amortiasnt of all! leading styles and faslnonalile slianes 01 geoue. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOUAIK, aud AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain aad 0era Klanu.l of all colors, Ble iti-hed & Uubleuclicd Cotton I lan IH'U. Ladles' Ail Underwoar, SHAWLS aud SCARFS. Robinson & Church, DUAI.KEI IN S1IELF& HEAVY UARDWAU UAVB 1UI BfistSclcctcd Stock III Oregon E STORE A. IIUNT, Proprietor. Show on Willamette street, 2nd door north r.i i ... t' . r:i.. n. ol namwarg store, iuvuv iv, wi. I will hereafter keep a complete stock f LAIIi: .II3KEJ AND CHILDKKIS'S SHOES Ualtrrw, Cloth ami Kid, Buttusi Uot, p4llir"i whit and black, KHiidisU, I'ron b UtclXlioca. MENS & BOYS Kt AND B1AVT BOOTS fit SHOES And in fact evervthinif in th POOT and SHOE Hue, to which I inteud to tlvot my especial attiitiu. tr uuniifjA-tiired to nrdtr, A i. E FifiST CLASS And guaranteed a terusented, and will be snlil for tli lowest pri'-r that a Rood articl oan be aforded. jrtf"$ll A. IllYl'. CRAIN BROS. DIALERS Clicks, Watdn ind Jewelry. Mr. Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Cloeks, ami Jwelry repsired and warranted. Northwest corav of Wiilamett and Eighth strict. If you wish to I .y your goods chesp, you must go to in atorv ut LURCH BROS. CO'ITaOK OIIOVK. 3 They keep on ef the Urgent etoeks of General Merchandise OuUid of Portland, and thev sell g.md chesa er than it can b bought anywh.r ia tu W U- lamett valley. OPPOSITION 13 THE LIFE OF TRAD lfILL IX) WOUK CHEAPER thaa any If other ahop ia toa o. H1R3E5 SB03 EOH II 60. With sw material, a'.l rotiad. lttting old Shoe 75 t EN IU . as-All warrauted to ri tisfaction. ti Cortr cf 8ta and Oli7 rtret. iwd .verbworne, at 1'ost Ullice LUKiLXb Wil :- ING AN U bUiMM KR J UA DB WOOL BLANKETS. ALL COLORS. Trunks an. Trevelluf Satchels, 11AT3 and CAP3 is tb leadiag- Btytes. OILCLOTHS for 1W aad table m P,00T3 AND SH0E. We weeld eall special attsatiua H r stask f Menu' ami Hoys' Ssn KrsucisM ISoati, Which we have sold for a autnber as fmnitk Vreat satisfactioa. Every pair varrsatea, A complete stock ef HAltDWAltl, PLOWS AND FA&MZUT CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOODf And all choice FAMILY UROCJCKIES at atonUhinKly low rata. LIVERPOOL A CARMEN ISLAND IAXT Higlit price for all kind ef produce sal WOOT,. s if. im i:dly. HAVE TOR mU at tb LOWEslf Kates. IKON, STEEL, AXES. ANVIIA i-UlLi, ROPE, C'abl Ckaiaa Table and Pocket CUTLERT. SUN... I IoIiiLfl, AMMUNITION. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT Dlsstirs; Pe? der, Vibioiu '. ckl. Lie, Eta W Invito aa sxasa laation f tw ted ooutidsnt thai sat stixs will suit tha . times. B. F. OORRIS, DEALER IN Unn;caf 1'omp, JMpes, AleUU Tlutrartx AND Kou3t Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. n ilUnietta ftitreet, Eugene City, Oregon. JUST RECEIVED A Largs lutef DItY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CUOCEKIKS, YANKEE KOTIOXI, ETC., ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES. Highest market pric paid for all kiaaaa PRODUCE, HIDES and iUKS. A. GOLDSMITH, LUHBIsIll LLIBERI I HAVE ESTABLISHED A LUMBER YARD On th emr f Eleventh sad WUlametta street, and kep eanxUatly oa baad lumber t all kind. haad Suohag and mstic, fea in and f. aos oM . . DDKX. Suge&t City Brcwerj. MATH I AS EKLI.EII, lr. Is bow prepared to tl) all erdere hm LAGER DEEft OF A SUPERIOR QUALin, Com aad s for yorl A ( rs, ads aancaaiBwadatiaa. Hotke to Creditors -VTOTICB 13 HEREBT G1TEX TM.lt the undersigned ka kea appwsW 4 minUtrator of th estaU ef Daaiel Uarkla, drcraW. All Dersoa ksvinf claim aesiMl ' mlaf will plra pnweat th urn to tba aa- S beld ia the different etiurcne. .u , saved- very evening.