The Eugene City guard., January 31, 1880, Image 5

CITY" AND COUNTY.
REMOVAL
f.CAiin will take notice
I to the build-
p.froni of tlio
. limbcen'moveil
that we """ . , i i w
L formerly ,uPil J'
leaver, few -loor. north of the post office.
Agent nt Portland.
U W. L. Kpp'mger ' our ut,,,rize'1
,je.t 1'ortlan.l.
brief MEMTior.
Union nieetinjs
discontinued.
y, B. D"nn Hitl ray Xh' t'1Uet maet
pric (or wheat. '
Junction will have grwu masquerade
ball February lib.
Eugene Ilnokknd Ladder Company meets
next Monday owning,
(Sen. K. L. plegate has been lecturing
with success at forest lirove,
Cllandseevsiu onr new ouartor. and
.nWfibo, or p up old dues.
A social partf was given at the residence
of Mr. Charles Lauer lrst Tuesday evening.
Patronize Join Lender if you want good
milk. He furnwhos a first rote quality at a
reasonable price1?
started, Wednesday, with
Portland where he expects
to find sale for tlein.
The railroad magnates at Portland have
set their timejforward ten minutos. If
.. .fmiild tret 1ft some timo attrilmto it to
- - w
Jas. Huinphrcj
his fine horses fo
the fact that yei
The populatfm
iacreasinz. bu
Blew,
are the happy
The St. Cha
kept by Mrs
iug adjoining
are ton late.
if Junctiou City is
not by emigration, Hilly
n f Uilholland and Wilson Lewis
en. Twe girls and a boy.
es Restaurant is a cosy place
Renfrew in the brick build-
ie old St. Clmrles hotel. A
number of nes.' lodging rooms also belong to
the houso. Mils and lodging, 25 cents e.-u li
Bjir l losing by the week .n reasonable
terms. Ciivehcr a call
Asking nji Aio. Petitions asking for
the approprWion of -210,000, to aid in the
improvement the Yaquiua Day bar have
been circulated throughout the Willamette
Valley. Th's is a matter of great import
ance to the ipp Willamette counties, and
all should ifcn it. Olio may be found ready
for giiatufcsaUhjiiew office.
Blue Ribbon Club Prosramme.
Music-pString Band.
Prayer.
Addrci-Mifs Alice Clawson, of Port
laud. Music.
Readirg K. Burke
Music.' Solo-Mrs. Dr. Hemciiway.
Kssav-Ulrt. J. A. Stowcll.
l
Milan-,
Temperance thcrmoinctor test.
Five iniuute spoeehes.
Musia
Benciiiction.
By older of Executive Committee.
Tuns. Con Hon, Chairman.
THE HUNT.
The hunt under the auspices of the Sports
mens Club came off as announced last Satur
day. Xlost of the contestants were early on
the field aud the fusilade on the prairio be
low town would have led au observer not
acquainted with the sportsmen to the belief
that a war of extermination was being waged
against th game. The following aro the
scores made, Belshaw's side proving victo
rious by 10 points:
F. Belshaw, Captain 7 ducks, 2 neesc, 2
hawks, 1 eagle: 305 points.
(!. S. Kiucaid 5 ducks, 1 snipe, 2 hawks:
85 point.
Charles Horn 6 ducks, 1 snipe: DO.
J. II. McClung-2 ducks: 20.
Joe. Nethoff-0.
H. Huddlesten-G ducks, 1 hawk: 80.
Jap Stevens 15 ducks, 3 snipe, 1 hawk:
210.
Total number killed 53. Number points,
SS0. Average, 125 5-7.
E. J. McClanaliau, Captain 1 duck, 1
pheasant: 30 points.
C Hodes-3 ducks: 30.
J W Johnson 8 ducks: 95.
M M f)avis-17 ducks, 1 quail: 220.
(Jeo Nolaud 3 ducks, 2 snipe: 60.
Rodney Scott I deer: 400.
J It Campbell 1 goose, too late for count.
T W Harris 1 duck, 1 gosu: 3".
Total number killed, 40. Xunibjr points,
870. Average, 10S:J.
The later part of the day was very stormy,
ami few escaped being thoroughly drenched.
M. M. Davis and Prof. Johnson brought
in their game in the finest condition.
Ceoige Nolaml earned fresh laurels on
that day, not only as a sportsman, but as a
foot racer. His reputation is established.
Joe Nithott' has tho "boss" score.
Some wag hid Rodney Scott's deer in the
Orange warehouse, where he had put it
for safe keeping. For a time there was a
commotion in camp, but it was finally dis
covered anil quiet restored.
The events of the hunt culminated Man
day evening, when the parties interested
paid their respects to a fine game supper,
gotten up by Mrs. Renfrew at the St.
Charles restaurant. The best ef humor pre
vailed as the veterans recounted the exciting
incidents of the one day's campaign.
John Muir.
CommuuicateiL
This noted author and lecturer paid o
short visit to Eugene on the 15th iust., at
tracted hither by the fame of Prof. Condon,
and his tiuo collection at the ronns of the
State University. He is a uatnralist in the
highest sense, but his chief werk has been in
tho examination of tho glacial phiuomeua
and forestry of the Pacific Count.
From the study of tho Yosemitio canyons
and mining regions of tho Sierra, he Ust
Summer turned his researches northward
among the mighty ice engines ef ti.e Alaska
Coast, aud found there a a verification of his
theory thrt the grandeur of California scen
ery, aud the weilth of her placers were alike
largely due to glacial action. The people fcf
Portland have been favored with two finely
illwtrated lectures, giveu under tho auspices
' the Natural Science Association, in which
Mr. Muir displayed tho trophies ot tne
dauntless aud observant student of nature.
We do not hesitate to say that many of our
citizens among whom are the other profos
ors if tho State University appreciate
Mr. Muir aud his work, and who
Id be dad to extend him tho hand of
... .. i .i i l.
greeting. It is to be regretleu mat ne um
not find it convenient to lecture here, but as
lie proposes to revisit Oregon in the near fu
ture our people will then have au opportu
nity to hear him. Ho left Portland tor tau
Francisco last Saturday.
Rolls of Honor.
The following are the rolls of honor of the
i i 1 ....
public ichnol fur the monta ending reoru-
ary 23d:
rinsT rniMARV.
Lora Huttertield,
Nellie Boyd,
Mary Carlile,
Mallie Carman,
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Atoluuin dootvd to the Interests of the
Ijuren and Kutaxinq Literary Societies, aud
the State Uliiv'rmtv.
LARCENY.
Willis Atherton,
Jacob Rerger,
Syl Boyd
Lester Us,ilcn,
Robert Douglas,
Di nuio Hell,
Tommy Alirams,
(loo Hiibauks,
Willard Swanson,
(Vcile Dnrris,
May Kiusey,
Lilly Owsley,
Jcsxiu Haines,
Susan Ware,
Alice Davis,"
Uilo Kdris,
Kttn Hill,
Hell llnitt,
Maggie Kinsey,
Roso Moore,
Jane Ware,
Luulla Pe-inington,
Louise Raker,
Kate Doms.
W. I'. TAYLOR, KOITOi.
Communicated.
On Friday, Jai nary 23d, the Uurenn So
ciety held a public meeting to which the
Eutaxian Society was invited. The Uur
can Society seems to be well attendtd.
More than fifty members were present, ami
among the familiar faces of other friends, we
were pleased to once more ice that ef 1. ly.
Judkins.
Mr. T. C.Powell occupies the presiden
tial chair; and the ease and diguity with
which he performed all the duties devolving
upon the president, called forth universal
admiration and respect from the Kutaxians.
Seymour Cnudou iccited, Webster's speech
at the trial of Knapp, in a manner which
won honor U himself and the society. Iheu,
with unassuming air Edgar MeClure read a
comical production, ".Mosquitoes, wuicli
called back painful experiences. Mr. Ros
enthal read a well prepared essay. The
recess was a lively little affair, eltheugh the
usual fear of crossiug the "chalk line-' was
manifested.
Tho question for debate was "State's
Rights." The debate was opened by Mr. J.
M. Slater, who spoke in a lively and earnest
style that held attention. Mr. Woody, sup
porting the negative, brought forward, in his
usuid cool and deliberate maimer, "all the
arguments to be had." The colleagues were
Mr. Nevill and Mr. J. F. Hill; these were
followed by several speakers, each showing
his understanding of the subject, and his
zeal for the cause he supported. 1 lie ques
tion was well debated, and decided by the
president, ill favor of the negative.
The Laureau. evidently lake great pride
in ihi-ir ili-liatos and are striviuir to render
themselves thoroughly efficient, nftd we may
expecttoaee llancs, Webuurs.Calhouns and
('lavs huiiichinc out from the Laurean bo-
Headquarters.
A letter to the I. X. L. Store in San Francisco:
NEW YORK, January 1 8, 1880.
GENTS : Pleae sell off all your Fall Goods, you have
left from last season, as we are shipping to you by next month
the largest ami 1 test stock of Spring Goods, that was ever shown
on this Coast before.
Upsnectfullv.
CII. 111LLEU & CO.
To the people of Eugene and vicinity: c,mpT..
The letter as above stated shows mat ine i. -v.
tone will receive a larijeVtock of Spring Goods and in order
,o make room for the new (Uds, they are compelled to sell out
eir last stock 3.r per cent, lower than usual, special uncut..
jVom the 1st of February th.y will sell oil tor tiienm ,
and everybody is invited to come ami pel grew
Com. all for Bargains, Bargains, bargains.
Willametto Strrec, Opposite tne rwi uiuce .v..
Q W
. .. Tr-,..rr.fT...,., v. ivusrsiMnit rit.tDR
THE LARGEST 8T0G K OF GOODS
r. r.u uaui iv.."
Lizzie W. (Jkakt, Teacher.
Persona'.
Mr. L. Pottmai', of Buena Vista, was in
town this week.
Dr. A. C. Kinney, of Astoria, paid our
city a visit this week.
Mr. H. C. Humphrey left Wednesday on
a trip to the bny city.
Mr. A. Goldsmith and wife returned,
Monday, from San Francisco.
Col. Henderson, a member of the "art
preservative," is visiting friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. Bernheim. several years ago proprie
tor of the "Portland" store in this city, is
here on a visit. He hails from Fort Wrau-
gel, where ho is engaged in the fur business.
God Bless you Doctor I
Were the words of a poor mother thanking Dr.
Young for saving her child, who had been i,nv
en up by Chicago's best physicians. es, in
deed! Thousands owe to Dr Young's l AN
KElC'oi uH Sv HI P their lives the simplest and,
most pleasant remedy for diseases of the
Lungs ever produced. Children will take it
when they refuse all others. Your druggist
will tell you he sells more of it that than
anything else. Ask him for a sample bottle.
Millions given away.
An individual giving his name is Ceorge
Canildiell was arrested in this city last Mm
,.lmn-.l with the larceny of a watcn
"j - o-
and chain, valued at seventy-live dollars
He stopped over uiglit at the Cresswcli Ho
tel, t resswall, and leaving early in the
morning, forgetting to settle his bill, took
with him a watch belonging to a Mr. Mat
thews, waich that gcntleinati had left hang
inif in his vest on the bed post, the door
being open Awakening iu the morning and
dUcoveriiie his loss, Mr. Matthews started
in search of the party suspicioned, tracking
-:lu tlinxurli the snow, he overtook
Mill C-KSliJ V...----H -
him in the suburbs of this city, and secur
ing the services of Marshal Attebery, had
him arrested. At first he denied having
committed the theft, bnt afterwards, on
representation that if he returned tho stolen
property lie would bo released, he led them
to nil out building where the watch and
chain were fouud. Ho was then taken iu
iharge of by Marshal Attebery, and ou .Mon-
day had a preliminary examinatK n ut-ioro
Justice Heudersui, resulting iu his being
bound over to await too action of the next
grand jury in the sum of $200, failing to se
cure which, he languished in the county
jail. .
The New Idrian Mine. ,
Kddie Boyd,
KIh-ii Carlile,
Frai.k Carmen,
Khiora Coplin,
Bruce Owsley,
(Jen Parks,
Ina Pai ks,
Anna Sloan,
Kddie Sloan,
TUIIU) l'KIMAKY.
Mable Callismi,
John Whitney,
Kddie Hubanks,
Jessie Mcliee.
Harry Morse,
Charlie Morse,
Josie Pennington,
Lillian Rinehart,
Bena Chrisinan,
Willie Howard.
Annik Umerwooi, Teacher.
citty.
ElTAXUS.
Rhetorical.
A Cure Without Medicine.
A l'arkera Stomach Pad worn on the pit
cf the Stomach, will prevent PirimmUA,
and all kinds of Fevkks and Auce. It wil 1
cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Anne Cake, ami all diseases of the Stomach
andUver. Worn over the Womb it will
cure falling of the Womb and Female
Weakness. Do not drug yourself io otaiu.
When you feci ill put on a Parkers Pad-
Ask yonr druggist for it
Not 8ATOTiiTrtodenU attending
the University, from other counties, are not
-Hi, fi,A orner oi ioc
Mr I.. C. Jackson writes to parties in
this city, under date of Jan. 23th, from the
New Idrian Cinnabar mines, in Douglas
county, as follows: Fires have been burning
f., fn .lavs to dry tho furnace, and by
w.,1 .....I. all will be completed. Work in
the mine is going on nicely, and all hands
r excited over a big "find" in tne .unit,
about 100 feet below top, of ore that assays
,o ..I ..i,-Usilver to 4 pounds of ore,
JO UUHttn ' -
as retorted by Superintendent Tatom yes
t,.r,lav. Thi V say the vein is about twelve
feet wide, and is pronounced by the mine.
to be as rich as any mine in the world.
SnriAL CU'B.-There is to be a Leap Year
party at the next meeting of the club. Mrs.
C. W. Fitch, Mrs. J. S. Lmkey ami Mrs.
Millard fcloan compose the committee of
arrangements and the ciun may en -very
nice meeting. Ladies will have full
aed entire, control of the dance, and all gen
tlcmen are expected to await an invitation
before they take the floor, except on "gen
tls.su. choice." All ladies who have been
-ii !, -InW are expected
r,.r..r from anions the
. . - v,..fp,l to stav awav be
CtUl), ycl none r -
cause they do not get a partner or -:.,;o.l
Kl.-.r mauacrs Mrs. (. S,
IJIVll.'! - ' "
p,..-, fl.tMsiintli ana
State Temperance Alliance.
The ninth annual session ef the Oregon
State Temperance Alliance will be held iu
tho city of Kugeuo commencing Wednesday,
Feb. IS, ISSO. Article 3 of tho constitution
reads as follows:
... i t i i.
This alliance shall he composed now
gates duly elected and nccrsdited from all
toinporanca societies, churches, Sunday
schools, and all organized bodies which are
known to bu iu active working sympathy
with the temperance reform, the basis of rep.
resent itioii being one delegate for the organ
ization, one for every 20 members, and one
for every fraction thereof.
The 0 i C 11 It and the O 11 U compa-
1 . I 1.. ..nHK.V .1 . ill. .VI t..a tW
nies have consenico m v.mj ..-.-"
follows: delegates will pay full fare to tho
alliance and be returned tree upon presenta
tion of the secretary's ccrtilicato of atteud-
ancc.
Let the coming session of the nlhanco be a
reuni in of all the temperance people of Ore
gon. On- J. W. Watis, President.
C. II. Wuitnev, Secretary.
to brin
members of the
is
r
, -
it s
s e
w P.
u
s
m
h
s
W.lip SOM1'W I g
Ji:o (WHO "ug
t.mv -r 3 ?i i IS
pume "iu.).) jo,i r i i i fc; j S
.u, itfl x r- at
""! - rj J
-Suopi( 'oJ 'Ay 1- -r-r -r t
,ou.iw( x,p -a v 't x: n. 2 5
;u x, TT!'B. "f.
.plMM AiITtp -Avp 3 5 5 5 j Ijj
ctii P.t.p p"l.p fl x
ruiivpu-in 'it5 - S
s.(vp -QX 1"'IA Sax 7.
The exorcises held in tho auditorium of
the University on the lGth inst. were very
interesting. The programme consisted of
orations, declamations, essays and inusic.
All tho participants acipiitteJ themselves
well and showed that they had spent con
siderablo time and labor iu preparing for the
occasion.
It would bo impossible in the short space
allotted to give a description of the exor
cises, but Biitliee it to say that the pro
gramme was replete iu all respects and was
l.stened to by a largo uumbur of the friends
ami patrons of the Uuiveraity.
After the exercises were closod President
Johnson cave the students a little advice
about their French etiquette, of leaving
.. .),,,! without ocr mission: after which, bo
requested Miss Underwood to play a march
so that the students might leave the room
in cond order. As soon as the lady seated
l.M, .lf nt. the niano. the "(ieueral" erdored
the left wiug to fall in line; this being com
posed of ladies the best of order was pre
served. The right wing becoming impatient
H,,.,, nr.lnre.l to advance. Pio soouor
had tho music tounde 1, than those juniors
with ears laid back, and with nostrils dis
teuded, made a rush for the door, carrying
the crowd before them. This was the first
(.., .t. t unite the different rhetorical
classes and th e experiment has fully estab
lished the importauco of the plan. The
time for the next division te appear has not
yet been determined. Cox
Rhetorical Exercises.
-tit:
riS 2
FRTENDLY
OUR ST(H'K OF
CLOTHING
Has Wen largely Increased and we can show as
handsome a line ot rea.iy inane goon.
MEN'S AN'D BOYS'
BUSINKS3 AND DltESS SUITS
As can U found In the country, and at prfees.
that cannot tan w uhij.
OUB DRESS COOPS DKPAUTMENT
U writ filled with a splendid assortment oi all
leading styles and fashionable shades of goods.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, JIOHA1K,
ami . ..
AMERICAN PRESS COOPS,
riaid, Plain and 0ra Flannels of all colors.
ilr ached Uiililciiclii'd Uotton f tun
nol.
Ladles' And Gen's' Unaarwaar,
SHAWLS and SCAUFS.
WOOL BLANKETS,
ALL COLORS.
Trunks and Treveliug Satchels,
HATS and CAPS 1 the leading Styles.
OIL CLOTHS for floor and table uee.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
We wovld eall special attention to our ttoek el
Mens' and Boys' Sun Francisco IlooU,
Which w have sold for a nuinlwr of years wiU
great satisfaction. Every jwir warranted.
I A comidete stock of
HAltDWARE, PI-OVVS AND fAHMIX
VJ 1 fcnli
'riTOICK TEAS, CANN Kl uuuiH
And all choice ( A mil. x uiw.
astonishiiiuly low rates.
LIVERPOOL A CARMEN lSUAWU nail
Highest price for all kinds of produce and
II.FIUENDLY.
S
Robinson & Church,
DKAI.KIt I.t
SIIELF& HEAVY HARDWARE
IIAVK TH K
BcstSeledcd Stock in Oregon
HAVK FOR sale
at the liOWKttT
Bates.
IRON. STEEL.
AXES, ANVILS,
NAII.S, KOPK,
Cable Chains,
Table ami l'ocket
CUTLERY.
GUNS, PISTOLS, '
AMMUNITION.
AGRICULTURAL,
IMPLEMENTS,
Blasting Powdsr,
Fishing Twkle.
Etc., Etc.
Ye invite an eo
(nation of onr geod,
confident that i I
htock will suit the
times.
caiil,
are not
Kin-
Annie Under-1
.... .1.. .!. i
wood. The management earne.uy
all will W on hand at 7 o'clock sharp, for a
g ..nd march.
A Mishap.-A iarty of young men, with
a nam i car iw
, .i..; thorn frem exercising ! their Jemimas, going on
EureneCity. The question as to the justice ing thl. week, met with an acc.u
rf S a-nl -i l be debated b, the Uurean Mmewhat rullle-I their equanimity The
of the Board will be i J . . - Ul ,u cn-
. . .i ..t.. mmfTittir. ucai ; tiauii car uu "
AoiAtv r. T.iiflir rei:ui(i o -
rening.
K. .MnM of Mrs. Hanchett, for the la-
Notary PinLlc Oeo. S. Washhurue, of,
Junction, has bceu appointed a notary pub
lic Notice.
Haviui! sold iny harness business, anil
IxK.ks connected therewith, to Mr. S. V,
. I 1..
Miser, all accounts due the shop are pajaoie
to him. E. T. Coleman.
panU rather roughly.
efitef theEpic.,l Chuich, this evening.
All are invited
Brsist. CHA5CE.-Mr. F. P- min
ha. mM hi. harness and saddle shop to S
VT. Miwr, who will continue the bnsines. at
the old stand.
D..D.-At Salem, Jan. 20th. of consump
tien, Archell Sbejrl, half brother of Mhl
S.A.Ogden,of thi. city. A3ed 13 year.
and 9 month. j
' . . ff,rtt in thi.
Rb estaiuHD. I rent pw
.. ... -.l "?S
DlKl..-Mrs. Geuevra M. w. -sj- -year..
4 month, and 17 dsj s, wife ' "
ile.,Bl did in thi. city Indsy Jan. .3d.
The funeral took place from the M. fc.
Church Sunday, Rev- L D. Driver preach-
iug the eniion.
Heavy MAiL.-"o7"M n.Uy, three sack.
47,M IfJ4ai'! Sold.
Of what! is the question aske.L Nothing
m-re or Uss than the celebrated Oregon
KMney Te. The cures it has performed
are its own recommendation, and no family
should !e without it in the house. For sale by
ill Jnib'o'iots.
The secoud rhetorical division, compost"
of eighteen juniors, it under the direction
Prof. Catch. Ai to the efficiency of h
work, no word ef commendation is neede
farther than. "Hu docth all things well
Tl, Hrt exurcises of this class were held
tbo chapel on last Friday afternoon. A
goodly ntimW of visitors from the city, to
gether with member, of the faculty, board
of regents, students from tho other classes
and the preparatory were present. The pro
gramme was composed of orations, essays,
declamations and recitations, insperseil witn
music. While it would be pleasant to men
tion all by name, time forbids, so a few
names only will be mentioned. Miss Itoger.
and Mr. C. M. Hill are to be complimented
on their efforts. Both ef their oration.
showed care and thought in th preparatieu.
Mr. Robert Wills read an interesting essay.
Mr. A. C. Woedceck carried off the honor.
of the day in declaiming Prentice' "Closing
Year." The male quartette, "Beautiful
Hills." by Messrs. Burke, Wills, Woody
and C. M. Hill, was one of the best things
of the day. The preparatory department,
with Miss Wallis at the piauo, went through
a short bnt pleasing calistheuio movement.
The afternoon exercises were quite enter
taining; aud it to be heped that the fac
ulty will give the frien.la of the University
more opportunities of seeing what our stu
dents are doieg. They Say.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north
of hardware siore, r.ugeuav'vi
1 will hereafter keep a complete stock of
AND
CHILDUKN'S SHOES
Uuiterrt, Cloth and Kid,
Button Hoot,
SUppere, white and black,
Sandals,
Fren hkldNlioea.
MENS & BOYS
FINK AND HEAVY
BOOTS & SHOES
And in fact everything- in the BOOT anil
SHOE line, to which i Intend to devote in
especial attention.
m G03DS ,
Were manuf.tctured to nrdi r,
ARE FIRST CLASS
A ...I , u ruiiriiniMitpil. anil will 11
u.,.i t..r tl,. 1,. wviit ni io-s that a tfood article
ami b afforded. ar'-T-TKtf A. Ilt'VaV
CRAIN BROS.
B.F.D0RRIS,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Kanjcs,
rumps,
J'lpes,
Metals,
Tlimurc.
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
lVlllniuette Ktreet,
Eugene City, Oregon.
MVS
DEALERS
IK 1
Ciscki,
Wntchei ill
Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
NEW IDBIAN
1KB MINI COMPAHT
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGW
Incorprtcl, Jon, 1878.
OFFICKRS?
rnrxtnr.vT-A. L. Tld. Sc!trrAir-Ay
relius Tmhl. l)ilitxTRi-J. V. ''II.-
Jackson, T. 8. IIwUImiibU, A. 1 akwuu
Notice to pay Up.
... . , en ... 1 T ....... I -a. u.onipMil mnil I !..
Watelies, I iiwks, aim 'r--. - - I, kiii. .
arranteiL Northwest corn-ir of Willamette
'rineipal office for sale of atoek a J-1
4 Hin . dnitf store, 1'o.tolhce bniiuiitf.
mjitiiseii: LUiirBERt
warrantee
and Kiuhth trU
If you wUh to lij your gooils cheap, you must
LURCH BROS.,
corr a ok o ito v k.
I HAVE ESTABLISHED A
LUMBER
YARD
IVrous indebted to J. P. Gill t Son are
requeste.1, ill tin ni'wt delicate manner iu
the world, to call and settle up their .mall
accounts, f..r we know that they caa pay
small accounts when. erliap, they could
not pny larger ones. J. P. Gill SoS.
taUialMl with W.fie,ip.Uir. 'n
A CARD
Tn 'l who are mftVriiw from the enor. and j
" " 7i t J "fith imlisoreuons i juuv..,.... w.. , -, ,
lnED.Near Irving, VI " " i " " ' Jecr, h of manhood, c., I wui a re-
i vt.r S. 1.0 tier, wiic i i . , . vPVP nV rTIAKlih.
i " - i cllr fcii'i ' ' L '; r , i .
U1MTI' n..-. . . .. .. u rtl)Tr OV Smimo'm OIL AU UiruuiiO '"B - a
.. , t- I -t . ....1.' " -i m ulf K'drrMMl ., . I ... -1 ...1 mntnA ia theB
la weed "PV'J Z,ZJ isaey chairs.
Items.
liow traiKoil our hall is, since those enr-
tain, wsre "bung "
The rtadett. feel relieved as examinations
are ever. The next terra open, en Monday
next.
Missee Emma and Mary McMurray pre
sented the societies with a beautifully
wrought motto.
Among the visitor, at the University thi.
week we noticed Judge Atwater and wife,
of the Dalles.
Surprise parties on study evening, nrje
students to hither exertien.. One lait we-k
caused two .todenU to burn the "mideight
' They keep one ef the largest stocks of
General
...!.u ..I l..Hl.n,1 and thev sell ipwmIs dlPap
er than it can lie bought anywhere in the Wil
lamette valley.
n. iv. nl icj.vnntli sad W Hlanett
Mprrhanriiie stwU,and keea constantly os hand lumhee el
inx and fenee post t. B. uiiftJ.
OPPOSITION
IS THE
LIFE OP TRADE
SLOAN BROTHERS
llflLL DO WORK CIIKAPKK tla any
y f other shop In town.
HORSES SHOD FOR 50.
With nm naUrial, all round. ReUin6 elL
Shoee 75 CENTS. .
All warranted to if We satisfacUco.
ghon on tha Corner of 8tn and
Olive Streets.
Eugene City Brewery.
MATUIAS EELLEK, I'ro'p,
U now Mt,rd to 611 aB orders foe
LAGER BEER
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY,
Come and see for yourself. A geod netM
seeds na recommendation.
PAR FOR BALE.
VTELL IMPROVED FARM OF three.
Hundred aud rixtr ac-ee, HW acree aauee-
A
eultisaeion; ail nmlef fonei nd the hnnrore
menu in (food order, whieh we wiH tetl U
FeB Kt't
Uml
XTKWT(lTO K OF II.iTJi-The best i bewni, mid on the most reaeooabU tei
11 and Ureest ever Uoiurnt v Migme,t4
SMtnt4-.l live mil sooth of town, axl ne
FKLKilDLt K. cumLeuttaiue (er stock. Apply at th efcee.
1 New York City.
eoin
I J lleVB WW
1 1 i real eSce.
Keluy as retmaater
e