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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1880)
CITY AND COUNTY. REMOVAL Patron of tho Guahu will take iiotica th.rtha office ha beculmovea w ine uuiw iuBforoierlyoccnpWw. by J. W. . . . ji... ..k ,.n:.... Cleaver, 'uw h00 w 1 Agent i rrtlaud. ur W. I Kppinger 80r authorized gt at Portland, BRIKr NKMTIOS. CUw Jeeksea' b W8t BTT teUacea Jim Comtck ha keen iu tewa thi week. W.S. Humphrey, of Rocburg, wai iu tewa thi week. Dunn will pay h highest market trie for wheat. Chas. Luer havUg' barn bnilt back ef his residence. Mr. 8. B. Friendly will pay the highest nuvket price for wheat. Rev. T. W. Spaiwwiok is conducting a re vival at Goldeudale, W. T. ' CAfl a4 see s i our new unartera and merie.erieyP l W Tke Uaien meeting of last Week bav oauiisaed through the prteent week. Mr. George Herbert, who attended the University last year, is lying ill at his heme, U the Dalles. Patronize John Lenger if fn waut good snilk. He furuMic a first rate quality at a jeasonable price. Now the cold weather is over, J. A. Win ter has resumed pictorial oblations. Special attentiou given to enlarging and painting. Tho Junction Soeild Society has 38 mem ber. Thero is $154 75 on hatd in tlio trea. ury. Th society cleared $43 at their New Year's danco. The GtfAltn was ally represented, at the masquerade, by Mrs. Fanny Crouch. The Guaui) feels honored that it win represented l.y a so graceful and acconiplislied lady. The St. Charles Restauraut is a cosy place kept by Mrs. A. Renfrew in tlie brick build ing adjoining the old St. Clurles hotel. A number of ueat lodging rooms also belong to the house. Meals and lodging, 25 cents caih Hoard lodging by tho weuk on reasonable terms. Give her a calL Toilage Crovr Items. A correspondent at Cottage Grove sends the following item under data of Jan. IS, 1SS0: The wind storm was not severe at this place. No damage done. Iut of ymiug follows bore on tbv marry. Girls una your Leap Year privilege. Ilia Slabtown Telegraph Co. is now ready for biz. from the hotel to Whipple's (-ton. President, Dr. H Wright; Vice 1W, Frank Whipple; Supt,,.Jaa A Sterling; Secretary. W W Cathc:.rt; Assistant Superintendent. C. D. Osburn. Mr. Miarp, of Itohemia, nnived lat even ing. Ho says the wind storm was in his neigh borhood the sumo time as at Portland. Trees were Mown down swath liko; tlie lops crossing canyons over one-half mile wide. He reports miners doing fair. Bible Meetings. JOKT. Rev. P. C. Hottor, agent of the American I'.iblc Society, preached iu tho Court House last Sunday, in the iuterest of that society. In the evening services were held at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and re marks wero niado by lteva. 1. 1. l'rivor, U. M. Whitney, WToolcy, K It. Geary and Prof. Johnson. Contributions to aid iu the cause amouuted to $21. Olliccrs for the eu iiuiiig year were clectal as follows: Pres., K. R. Geary; Vice Presidents, all resident pas tors; Secretary, A. W. StoweU; Treasurer and DeiKisiUiry, 11. G. Callisow; Executive Committee, J. W. Jackson, Win. Edris; B. F. Dorris, John Killingsworth, John Nelson aad H. Ellsworth. Dim). -Elder G. W. Pond died at his resi dence, near this city, Friday evening, January th. He was buried from the Baptist Church, the funeral sermon being H-eached by Elder i. C. Richardson, agisted by tlie pastors of the other church. Elder Bind was a man of iwtless character, and unquestioned integ rity. By his virtues ho commanded the re spect of alL The deceased was 62 years of age. PaiKKCi. Accident. While Mr. Lewis, a (Stv. was letting down the doors of his shop, the hinges broke am the doors came down striking him on the bridge f the nose, breaking the bone to splinters, lie was pieked np iaseusible and carried iiU Dr. Lee'e office, veaad was dressed. where the IxreniiATioil WaHTiD. Of Richard n. . Kmw .r is wtm f ace. He left hi home in this city abont the 12th ef June, i-q a.. (r..r.,.t;.in u to his where- boat will be tnauk fully received by Thos. Brewo. Eacene City, Or. Exchanges please epy- Monet Orders. During th year 1879, 2,197 money orders were issued from the Eugene pest office, aggregating 4l,uw m domestic, and 180 in foreign. Tlie largest transaction in any one week amouuted to 82,3S 50. Bn- Ribbos Clcb. The programme for the Blue Ribbon Club next Wednelay, U an address by R. Wooley, essay by Mrs. J. StoweU; declamation by Geo. Hill; solo by Mr. Hemenway. (iLinnu Mr. Granville Poindexter in form the Junction Republican, that his horses have the glander. He had to take twe of bis best animals out Monday and shoot thetx. Thi Ecltpsx. The eclipse ef the sun which occurred last Sunday was observable at thi place about three quarter of aa hoor. The tun s due wa alwat one-halt uusenrvu. RtTEALao. The Junction City Coancil X, . vl .k. 1.. ,J,ilitinff the talc of ltIUWU ami , " m spihtnuM or wait liquors ea Sunday- Council Proceedings. Council Rooms, Euiienk Citv, Jan. 12, 1880. Couucil met pursuant to ordinance. Prescut Presideut Ikirris; Counciliuen Dunn, Church, Sloan, McClutg, Edris, Ro eordsr aud Marshal Abseut Councilman UmUrwood. Miuutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The finance committee reported the follow- ing bills correct, and on motion, warrants for the same wero ordered drawn uu the treas ury: ScottChritmau, 85; F M Wilkius, $31 13; K F Chapman, f(i 51; Scott Chrisman, 81 75; H Knox, 82 31); L C F M A, !) 50. Mr. Dunn, of tho judiciary committee, ro. ported that they hail consulted with J. J. Walton, in regard to acting as attorney fer the city, and on motion, the committee was authorized to make a contract with some at torney for tho remainder of the year, ou such terms as they saw fit. Tho Presideut reported tho condition of a culvert ou Ninth street near the brewery, and ou motiou, the matter was referred to the committee ea streets as was alse the ealvtrt near the railroad. I A pttitio of citizens to have Charaelten street between Fifth aad Siitk drained, was read, aid en motion, laid ou the table. The following petition was presented te the council, and ou motion, was referred to the judiciary committee, to report at tho next meeting: To the Honorable tho Common Council of Eugeuo City: The undersigned petitioners, citizens of said Eugene City, most respectfully petition your honorable body to pass or enact iu le gal form tho following ordinance, or city law, so that the same shall be the law of this corporation, to-wit- Be it ordained by the Common Council of Eugene City, Suction 1. That any iierson wishing to sell spirituous liquor within tho corporate limits ot fcugene Uty, neiore proceeuing to m-iicure a license, shall at his own trouble aud expeuse, obtain the signatures of a ma jority of the whole number of legal voters iu Uie corporate limns oi mo nam r.u- geno City, praying that liceuse may be granted. . Skc. 2. That before proceeding t obtain the signatures of tho voters in said Eugeue City, the applicant for liceuse shall post notices in three public places iu the corporate limits of said liugeao City, stating that ten days after dale of said notices he will apply to the Recorder ot said Eugene City lor license to sell spirituousliipiure. Skc. 3. That the reputed majority oi iuo whole number of voters, as obtained by tho applicant, shall be cousnleroil a majority oi the wnole oy ine sam neconier, uu, monstrances thall be signed and presented ou the day of application by a greater num ber ot tlie voters oi sam r.,ugcuu ID Driver, K P Heiunrinon, tjesse Gross, Samuel Hnlloway, Thus Miller, J W Jackson, J A Winter, X Chirk, J E Atteliery, .f J Walton, John Killiugsworth, M M lirysou, V S Riii.lell, N JJ Sweet, A .1 Johnson, Presley t'omegys, L Al Davis, U G Callison, J Akin t; I ook, S M Harrill, Alex Boston, T W Shelton, J L liankin, W V l-u)olil, A W Slowed, 1? M. Wilkins, f W Harris, T B Cleaver, T V Bell, E Holt, J 11 Whitmoro, Thus I'oniloii, B V, l'eunington, W K Yowni. A 1 ieklin, W N Hamilton, I' J Harluu, J C Hudson, W Al hitching. The finance committeo was authorized to look after the mattor of dcliuiuent street work on property within tho city. The following bills were read and relcrren to the finance committee: Ben Rush, f2; Uecoi dor's Court fees, SO 95; II Knox, $3 40; J E Attebery, ?S 50; J J Walton, Jr., $10. There being ue further business tho l oun iil adjourned. H. Knox, Recorder. In Memoriam. Cottage Grove Lodge, No. 51, A. F. & A. M., has passed the following resoiuuou. on tin ueain oi ominj WiiKltBAX. In tho providence of Almighty God, Brother Siduey H. Sailor was called to leiiart his life at a time when it was impos sible, owing to the elements, for this lodge to attend tho fuueral, now, therefore tte it I!esm.vkp. That we deeply deplore the said loss; that in the death of Brother S. H; Sailor we have lost a true and worthy Brother, and we deeply sympathize with his bereaved relatives. Rksolvkii, That this resolution be spread upon our minutes, and a copy of the same, under seal of the lodge, be sent to his fam ily, and that this lodge wear tho mual badgo if mouiiiiug for 30 days. J. C. Wallace, C. P. AllAMU, Aanox Li'Kcn, Committee. Frm Long Tin. Lono Ton, Jan. 13, 1SS0. Editor GuAKD:-During the late raius the streams have been unusually high. The waters of the Ung Tom and Coyote, were higher than they have been since the flood of 1S61. The streams spread to the foot hills, aud nearly all tho bridges were swept away. About 250 yards of the Ellmaker bridge was swept olT, cutting otr communi cation, by wagon, with Eugeue for the Win ter. By the wind storm of Jau. 10, many miles of fencine were thrown to the ground, anil the stock passed from farm to leisure. farm at if ,... n,f toliacoo are in demand on the American Bottom. Rkcclar. telMU-Part of the Perkins' tuneyinu lrtv. consistiutr of Messrs. IL C. Perkins, J, R AleiuuUr and Frank AU:mdr, bav re t,.rr..l 1Ti, reuort havina a rouh time .rlim, tlimni'li nin and snow. They left W. i j j r. pfrw mt Portland, who aill bring up the stock. Health. Ntrenrtb aid Va;or, Wilt f.,lliw to anv one ui-inir tlie cele- brated Orea-em KlJ-ey Tesv F r V . .11 .1 llnn't Iw DrrsU led to U anT.Hher''p-ei.rarati..ii,a on trial of this iU oonvinc you of its benefiting qualiues. Masquerade. The masquerade ball Friday owning, January nth, was one of the mo it pleasant allairs of the season. The costumes selected by the purticiianU presented almost every phase of life. The grotesque, the beautiful aud picturesque, vied with each other in the originality of their "inuke up." Tho follow ing are the mines of participants, with the character represented: Ladies; Miss R. Goldsmith, Archery and Topsy; Mist M. Gray, Drummer aud School Girl! Mrs Cherry, Au Old Lady; Mrs D C Under wood, Sister of Charity; Miss Ircno Dunn, Di Yeruon; Mrs Davis, Night; Miss Eva Smith, Ballet Girl; Mrs L Kiucaid aud Mrs O'Brien, Pixley Sisters; Mrs E Eakin, Queen Elizabeth; Miss Rcid, School Girl; Mrs Mo- Claron, Morning; Miss lwis, Fauey Dress; Mrs Steinhciser, Domino; Mrs Gray, Mother Hubbard; Frankie Swift, Archeress; Hattie E Sloan, Queen of Hearts; Nellie Stevens, Queen of Hearts; May Stevens, Huntress; Ella Kenyon, School Girl; Ella Ashley, Scottish Milk Maid; Lucy Scott, Spanish Girl; Mrs Thompson, Colored Pupil; Mrs Creaer, Mary Queen of Scotts; Mrs Church, Colored Pupil; Mre Rhinebart, Huntress; Mara Dilla, Quota of Diamonds; Rent Wat- kius, Queen of Hearts; Mrs Abrams, School Girl; Mr 0 W Fitch, Spanish Girl; Mr A V Peters, School Girl; Anaa Addler, Arch' eress; Mrs rannio Crouch, iub r.utiitt City Guaki; Mrs Fricudly, Heusektcper; Mrs Saxou, Old Maid; Tracy Hickethier, School Girl; Miss Maudn Atwatcr, roily; Mm Perkins, School Girl; Annie Underwood, Swiss l'easant Girl; Mrs Randall, Night; Ka tie Woods, Purity; Florenco Isle, School Girl; Mrs Sloan, Spanish Girl; Iula Walton, Jockey; Mollis Luckoy, Jockey; Mrs Lizzie Luckey, Spauish Girl; Mrs liettman, Turk it Slave; Niss Burns, Swiss Peasant Girl; and Augusta Osburn, Mrs Holt, Faunio Croner, Mrs Towiucn, Mrs Ware, Nellie Ware, Sarah Breedou, I-aura Luckey, Mrs Farrcll, Ida Johnsou, who neglected to give their characters to the doorkeeper. ukntlkmen: Geo Smith, Tramp; J E; Holt Old Bach; Horace Knox, E C Band and Black Joe; Ed Dorris, JocVey; Geo Smith, Jockey; tT H Alexander, Sailor; N Roney, Scottish UighU Mason; Millard Sloan, Trince of Night; FJ Crouch, Chiuaman; J Goldsmith, Hod car rier; J Hemonway, Boot Black and Police; J H Holman, Clowo; J W Christian, lurk; Jos Lnckey, Base Ballist; F Osburn, Turk; 0 W Fitch, Dandy; J O'Brien, Young Gent; Geo Kiucaid, Yeuug Gent; J W Hanson, Dar- ley Swell; E Cleaver, Sailor Boy; Geo Arch- berger, Sailor Boy; Geo Miller, W R Fergu- son; I) U uniierwooti, iura;i j iu ten, Archei- A V Peters, Granger; Win II Abrams, Boot Black; II C Humphrey; Arch- t. . i ur:ii.:..a er; W S valiaco, Arcuer; uiisper iiinim. Clown; R M Haya, Yank; ti B Dorris, Con- viot; D E Rice, Military; J W Cherry, Swell; W M Miller. 1770; S J Saxou, Peas aut; E McClauahan, Skeleton; Chat Wil liams, Cavalier; Geo Gill, Uncle Sain; James McClaren, Sailor; Chas Lauer, Fat Man; Thil Lewis, Romeo; J M Thompson, Richeleu. Irvin; lleuis- A corresitondent at Irving, under the data of Jau. 15th, sends as the following items: Snow almost gone; farmers gKl Our blacksmith, who has bocn tick, is again able to resume work, and the farmers are happy. We have had no school siuce the holidays. Our teacher left, ami has not yet returned. Does any ono know what has become of him The Grand Prairie Taxpayers Club is agitat ing the question of the free school system. They are iu fvor of making every district self tupiKirting, allowing them to levy a tax suHi , i..nt to sustain a three, six or nine months schcsiL We expect at the coming election to vote for men of that kind. Further we say lhat no profierty shall be cxeiuptfroin taxation, and no indebtedness taken out. Iring precinct has been in need of a Justice of the Peace, and made an application to the court to have one appointed, but tho court says it will lie too exiiencive U ins couniy. ill say for the benefit of tnecoun, mai wo in tend to make ii a pony purse to pay lor tlie ai.iHiintiiient of a Justice, if tlie county cannot aiford to pay for it. after our paying in a good ly iMirtion ol tlie revenuu m mo uij. will give them to understand that we are not yet bankrupt. A Justice we will have. The commissioners need not Xiect to retain their offices if they treat this precinct that way. Look out for tlie next election. DIBStKiur.n. God Bless you Doctor I Wert the words of a iioor mother thanking Dr. Young for saving her child, who had been giv en np by Chicago's best physicians. Yes, in- lced! Thousand owe te I lonngs Ia kCoixH SrRDf their lives the simplest and, mot pleatant rtmedy for diseases vf the Lungs ever produced. Children wUl take it hen they refute all other. Your rtnwriit ill Ull you he sell nxsre of it that than anything els. Atkhiia lor a sample bottle. Millions given away. A Cure Without Medicine. A Parkers Stomach Pad wero en the pit of the Stomach, will prevent Diimitiieria, and all kinde of Fevekr and Anre. It wil I core Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dysp ifia, Acne Cake, and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Worn over the Womb it will fllinir of the Womb and Female Weakness. Do not drag yourself to death When you feel ill put on a Parkers Pad. Ask your druggist for it. To thosewho are so nnfortnnate as to become nrematureW irrav. or wh.sie hairexhibit a Un rtnev to fall off, we recommend a trial ot Hall's Hair Renewer. Wedotowith the ut ro.wt emiH Ience liecause it is everywhere re ceived with marked favor, and has built um iU own merit each a sure foundation that it Is is known and wwd in all civiliied countne. Addison IN. Y.) Advwtiser. A CARD To all who are suffering from th error and indisrretion youth, nervout weakneet, early . u Amrira. J nel"ie toRrv. JohETH T. I.iaAX, Station D, I New York Crtr- decay, ki of manhood, Ac., I will send a re ! chtj and will ewre y,m. FREE OF CIIARfJE. ; tL:. Ktia.!, wu ilinrnvered or amwaion Sfn l a self blilreesnl STATE UNIVERSITY- A column devoted t.i the Interests uf the Lnuresn and Kutaxian Literary Societies, and tnentate uiuversity. W. C. TAUOK, EIIITOE. Eutaxian. The Eatnxlan literary Society was orga nized the first of the school year 187G Although there were few to kike the respon sibility of organizing and sustaining a literary society that should be both a sourcoof pleas ure aud profit to the young ladies atteading the State University, through all the year to ctnie, yet these few, feoliug the noed of such a society, determined to put forth their energy iu its organization aud maintenance. While it wai appropriate that the brother society (Iurean), should go out into the world' wide battlefield and in the light of the public, gain brilliant rieteries aud wear the laurels, the young ladi'ie, realizing that their work and influence would be more itiiet, yet a important, chose for themselves the name Eutaxian. meaning well sustained. 1' It has reference more te an unassuming, quiet influence in aiding and sustaining the cause of higher imprevemoat. The name at one become liable to ridioule, aad t au ao eutiig witoest, if th aeciety it neglected by it members; but, happily, uch ha never been the diipotitioa of the Eutaxiaut. Al though loiaetimet few in number, it ha beeu well snstaiued by some member who wore firm iu its iupKrt. Now there it a lively interest taken, both in the rhetorical and debate. One meeting it devoted te readings, recitations, essays, and to becom ing familiar with the lives and writings of promincut authors, tlie next inciting to de veloping and improving the debating talcut of tho members. Qcaevis. Meeting of the E&taxians. At the last nieatiug of tho Eutaxian So ciety, owing to tho uuusual inclemeucy of the eUmeuts, there was not tho usual at tendance. Mitset Carrie Walker and Anni-j Patterson were electod member. The leaders on duty for tho debate, being ab' sent, it was postponed for two weeks. How ever an impromptu debate was called for and the all important and intensely interest ing question, "Resolved, That old maid do more good in the world than married la- lies, " was chosen. Although the leaders had net a minute to collect their thoughts they showed, by their promptness, that they had thought soberly and deeply on the sub ject. Each member was allowed to choose her side, and speak from tho heart The jnestiou was debited with great earnestness aud eloquence. The President, becoming bewildered by the weighty arguments pre sented on both sides, was nnable to give a decision. There were fifteeu spoko for the atSrmativo, twelve for the negativo aud two on tho feuco. Ono lady' feelings so over came her that, after addressing the Preii- dent, she sunk into her chair gasping: "Girls I can't speak ou this subject ! It hurts my feelings. All I cau tay to you is, got mar. ried if you oan." Quaevis. Meeting of the Laureant. The Laurean Society held it regular its- ion January 9th, a fair proportion of the member present. All seemed to bo in a humor, duo no doubt to the f set that vaca tion it patt aud hard work it again the duty of the day. Tho following question wa de bated: "Is conscience a safe moral guide." The discussion was opened by Wallace Mount, affirmative, followed by 0. M. Hill, negative. A lively debate was engaged iu by numerous members of the ociety, during which much solid argument was produced by both sides. A few members being in a face tious mood made the hour lively with their witty remarks. The presideut decided the iiiestiou iu favor of the uogativ. The society will hold an ope session Jau. 23d, to which tho Eutaxian's, faculty and other friends are invited. The following resolutions were adopted as embodying the seutiment ef the society: Whekeas, It it the object ef tbit society to lit its members for th more efficieut dis charg of many of th duties which will de volve upon them when they have taken their rank among the bnsiaet nieu of the community; and Whereas, In this country a great part of the business, relating to the publio welfare, it transacted by popular assemblies; and Whkkkas, We recognize the importance of a thorough knowledge of the rules that govern such asstmblies, and the importance of being ready in debate, that we may the more easily deftnd eur ewa right aud the more easily prepngata enr owa Idea ef jn tic aad expediency; aad Wuerea Our aim t mcce, and tlae uccess is but the legitimate reward of us- tiriug iadastry aad aaoeaeiag application) therefor be it Resolved, 1st, That we do Individually pledge ourselves to regularly attend all meetings of the society, a far at it it iu oar power. 2d, That tho public be given to under stand that we look upon our attendance upon tho society a our first duty, and that at all times wheu either our presence or our pat ronage it solicited, that the sam will be promptly refuted if desired ou tho evening of our regular meeting. Brevities. Seme examination have been going oa, dnriiijj the past week at the University. This account for th lean and rnxione phy sisgaomy, which ha been noticed lately aiming the atudeat. The several rhetorical divisions met in th audi tori urn yesterday, to hear from their representative. The exercise eoasitted of essay, recitation and declamations, en livened by vecal and instrumental music. The ttorm did the University no damage, although it tboek the building utliuiently to disturb the equilibrium oi Prof. CeaJua ' feast! quit perceptibly. T3EEE CJEHjGL I X. L. Store. Hits the lead all over tho country (Hoods, for CASH, at tho very The first tliinsr is. tlie v buy all 30 per cent, lower tlian any other cause they buy for Cash. WHAT IS CASH? It is a very simple thinsK if you have a few dollars of your owm and you want to buy goods, uo almost buy goods at If you have CASH, com to the I. X. L. STOKE, at we Intend t sell all our ear good owit than we ever told them before, Iiecaute we JL 3a. J(-JI Willamette Streec, Opposite the S. H. FRIENDLY. iiia ji!MTi)iKKii vtmi'HK KI'KINO AM 8UMM KRTItADB THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER 11ROUC.HT TOEUGEXK. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING Has been largely increased and wo can show as haiitlsonie a line ot rcaay mane goooj in MEX'S AND ROYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS At una be found in th country, and at prices. that cannot fail to satisfy. OUR DRKSS (JOODS DEPARTMENT is well filled with a splendid assortment of all leading styles anil faslilonalile slnulei oi goods. EM PRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and AMERICAN DRESS (JOODS, riaid, Plain aad 0era flannel of all colors, iJleacheil fc Uublcacliod Cotton 1' lan ncla. Ladles' Aud Gens' Underwear, SHAWLS and SCAUl'S. Robinson & Church, 1IKAI.KK IN SUELF& HEAVY II ARDWABI HAVE TUB BcstSelecfedStockin Orefon BOOT AND SHOE STORE, A. HUNT, Proprietor. Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north of hardware tore, Eugene City, Or. I will hereafter keep a complete stock ef LAD I EN', MINNES AND CHILDREN'S SHOFtS sttItrH, ('loth and Kid, nntton Ilootn, Nlippera, whit aad black, Kandala, ! hbldSliei. MEN BOOT And in fact' & BOYS I AND HBAVT & SHOES rvthing in th ROOT and n!i hi intend to devote my SHOE line, esiecial attent., MY GOODS Were manufactured to ordto, ABE FIRST CLASS And guaranteed a rrented, anil will be tohl for the lowest prices that a (rood article tan le aCorded. prZ7 7btl A. tl i a . CRAIN BROS. DEALERS IK Clicki, Watchn nif Jtwtlry, Musical Inatrumcnta, Toy, Notions, etc Wt hi. Chicks, and Jtwelrv reiialred and wrranUd. Northwest coratT of .Willamette aad Eighth tireet. If joa wish to luy your good cheap, you must go Vi in store ui LURCH BROS., RO'ITiOK ItOVK. They keep ene ef the largest stocks of General Merchandise Oiitsi'l of Portland, and they sell goods cheap er map ix in urn irniii, muj " lamette valley. OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRAD! SLOAN BROTHERS "1 ITILL DO WORK CHEAPER than any T other shop in tuwn. H0R3E3 SHOD FOR 1 60 With new mat-mid,, all reund.. Resetting eld Shoe 75 CENTS. tAll warranted to trive satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Streets. XTEWWTOCK 04' H aTN-Tb Lett A ad largest ever brmn.'ht ,t hnyne.at IklkMPLYI V because they are selling their their stock in Ejwtern ratrkeK House in Oregon ; why, W matter where you go, you cm must sell our stock at COST. Kemembef the E - VTa71.SJ Post Office KUGENE CiTf WOOL BLANKETS, . ALL COLORS. Trunks and Trcvcliug Satchels, HATS and CAPS u th leading Btfle. OIL CLOTHS for floor and table ue. HOOTS AND SHOES. Wt wovld call special attention to oat (tack el Menu' and Hoys' San FraaciMO Ueot. Which we have told for a number of yean wink great atisfaetloa. Every pair warranted I A complete stock ef HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FAJIM 1H CHOICE TEAS. CANNED HOOP And all choice KAMILY GROCERIES at astonishingly low rate. LIVERPOOL A CARMEN ISLAND 1ALT Hit-hest pric for all kind ef produce ani WOOL. S 1I,1H1II)LY. HAVE IMA mif at the LOWBhrf Kate. IRON, BTEZIt, AXES. AN VIM, NAIlJ, Runt. Cable Chains. Table tad Pocket CUTLERY. UNS, PISTOIA AMMUMTIOK. AGRICULTURAL, IMPLXMKNTll Rbwtiaf Fuwdea. Kshiuir Tackle. Etc., Ete, Vf Invite ea aa Uatioatef ear gexay cenBdeat thai mm Tota viU aail th tint. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER 15 SJoveS, Uunges, J'lpes, Metuls, Tluwar, AND House Furnishing Goods Qineralfj Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Willamette Mlrce, Eugene City, Oregon. NEW IDRIAN t:m mixing compart OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGN. Iaworperated, June, 1878; Uaj.ital Stuck, 100,UOH OFFICERSi PBssiniT A. K Todd. SacaatAer A relinsTodiL l)inicTOH-J. P. Gill, J. W. Jv kso., T. a Rodabaugh, A. L. Ted4 tttd A TediL Principal oflice for sal of atock at J. P. Gilt A Hon , dmg sUire, Pottoffice building, Zugett LUi?lIli:itl LUIfTDEDi I HAVE ETAIILISHEDi A LUMBER YAREL On the eomer of Eleventh aad WiUateite streeut,and keM constantly en kaa4 luaibee 4f all kinds. Heasaned louring and anstie. fn ing and fence posts V. B. WtJL Eugene City Brewery. MAT1IIAK KKLLHH, rv'pfc LAT'1i III now prepired t Hal er1r.fe ttZx LAGER DEER. OF A SUPERIOR flMLITY; Come aad see fnr yourself. A awed attfeaa- neeli no reeuoimenilatinn. Notice to t'reditors fiTOTICE IS HEREBY ClYIX TRAJT Xl th nndersigned has bee, appointed 4. miuUtratoe ef the estate ot Daniel Harkiatv deceaseiL Alt persons having claim agahata. estate will ptrase pnweot th aasse to the aa--flrrsigned, at hi office, within sit moatht freav dale, GcMAULLEJkAdiar. Dasv.W,.lWJL