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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1880)
cTtyand county ball at tba University grouuds to day. The Com nion Council meet next Monday evening. Miss Annie Underwood La goue to Wil bur, Dough county. The Vernell played three nighte at Juno- t on, to good bouses. A. new PumP tM beea pl0 00 tna weU at Hendricks' corner. Mr. C. W. Fitch went to Eoseburg Thurs day on professional business. A dance was given at Lane's Hall yester day evening under the auspices of the Social The woikmon have got the new addition . to the residence of Mr. James Holt nearly Inclosed. Patronize John Lenger if yon want good ilk. He furnishes a first rate quality at a reasonable price. The hltchest price paid in CASH fur Hides, Furs Deer Skins and Chickens, at the store of . Rosenblatt A Co. The religious services by the united ehnrches. under the leadership of Rev. Mc- Lafferty, still continue. Dick Rush bai got back from the Skagit He reports heavy saow at the mines making it impossible to prospect or develop the mines. Mr. A. T. Hawley, traveling correspond ent of the San Francisco Bulletin is in town. He i engaged in writing np the country, and working for the interest of the journal be represents. . Business men should net forget that blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter heads, and every description ef commercial printing are neatly and promptly executed at the Guard office. HonX J. M. Thompson passed a few days in Salem this week, preparing for the trial of the suits against the State officials. The suits have been referred to Judge Deady, and will be tried before dim some time dur ing the present mouth. The St. Charles Restaurant is a cosy place kept by Mrs. A. Renfrew in the brick build ing adjeining the old St. Charles hotel A number ef neat lodging rooms also belong to theheu9e. Meal and lodging, 25 ceuta cath Board lodginjby t!ie week ui reasonable terms. Give her a call The last meeting of the Lane comity Sportsman Club ws sliiuly attended, but was enjoyed by the members present, Jasper Stevens read a regular Munchausen essay on the voracious appetite of the carp, and Eld. A.W. Stowcll recited "Lish" Applegate'u ghost story seriously affecting the risibilities of his auditors. Rev. S. Monroe Hubbard will preach next Lord's day, morning and evening at the Christian church, Subjoct for morning, 1 "The Saviour's Mode of Sermonizing;" even ing, "The First Resurrection; prelude to the serinmi, "Hard Times." Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Eiblo class, Saturday evening, at 8 P. M. Seats free. All mr.de welcome. Coltnge Grovf Hems, A correspondent at Cottage Grove sends the following items under date of May 6, 1SSC: The weather has been quite stormy for the past week. Mr. George Parks, of this place, took his departure on the 1st iust. for Sau Francisco. The new school house came near being blown from its foundation on last Tnejday. We understand there is to be a grand ball given at Cresswell on Friday evening, the 7th. Messrs. George Smith and John Christian, visited our town sue day last week. C ome again, boys.' A grand picnic will take place at Cottage Grove, on Saturday, May 6th. We antiei. pate a good time. Mrs R L Shelly, of Cottage Grove, has returned home from Eugene, where she has been visiting friends for the past two weeks. Married Near Cottage Grove at the resi dence of the bride's father, by Rev C H Wallace, Mr T 0 Martin and Miss Maggie Veatch. We wish them a long and happy life. Mrs. Harry Thompson, living near La tham, met with a severe accident a few days ago. While doing some work about the house she fell out of the door breaking her leg. She is recovering fast. Askcal Addbbsr. The committee ap pointed to invite a speaker te address the societies, bave invited Rev. G. J. Burchcll, piesident of the McMinnville College, to de liver the annual address to the Lanrean and Eutaxisn societies. We learn the invitation has been accepted, and that Wednesday, June 16, 10 o'clock A. M, has been fixed for the time of delivering the address. Fuller announcement will be made in due time. The societies may congratulate themselves that o able and pleasing a speaker has been se cured. Chop PnoePxCTS. Fross present prospects Lane eenrty will bave a bountiful harvest this year. From every locality we bear en couraging report. Much more early grain has been sown than usual heretofore, and no great fear need be entertained of a possible repetition of but year's disaster. Fwi I.xsTKCMrvrx. The University Brass Band has lately received two excellent boms from a manufacturer in the East. One is a baritone, belioM shaped, and is owned comet and is owned by Frank Wooley. two instrument cost tCS delivered. Th VlAaaiin. At tbe residence of Per. W. VL Houston, in thi. city, on May 2, 1S. . ..... l i . I by Pv. HoosUn, Mr. M. & Cleek. Jr., U , Baby Loa, aH gf Jsactic City.' Success in Carp. For the encouragement of the parties who have engaged iu carp culture, we give the lolleww extract Iron, a Pl;f...;. Mi;""aM,w tm"n"lf' . , showing the success that attended a carp venture iu that State: "For the first time; since stocking it a little ever a year ago, Jehu T. Kodda, of this place, drew off his carp pond last Saturday, arriving at some definite idea as to his success. About the first of March but year Mr. Rodda procured from Mr. Poppe, of Sonoma ceunty, four two-year old and fifty-two yearling carp the former being rbuut ten iuches in length and the latter five inches. Onlv the few elder fish are supposed to have bred, aud of these only two are female, and their progeny now number several thousand. The larger fish now three years old, measure sixteen to eighteen iuches iu length, two- year oUU ten inches, aud the small fry are doubtless from three different snawniutn. beinar from five inches down to an inch and a half in length the latter evidently being a Lite crop, just as the cold weather set in, during which they do not grow. We have heretofore pub lished the characteristics of this fish its do mestic habits and easy feeding capacity, and Mr. Rodda's experience has determined the success of their culture here beyond perad venture. Foothill Tidings." County Court. The County Court of Laue county met at the Court House, May 3, 1S80. Present, Judge, J. J. Walton; Commissioners, J. B. Ferguson and 0. R. Beau; Sheriff, S. B. Eukin; Clerk, Joel Ware. Road supervisors were appointed as fol lows: District No. 27 John D. Brewu. No. 30 A M Roberts. No 43 B Seals. No 13 Joseph Cole. No. 3-C U Hardisty. D D Straiug was appointed a justice of the pence fur Lancaster precinct to serve until the next general election. A change iu the boundary of Cresswell precinct was ordered made. In the matter of the establishment of the clfridge road, the reports of the viewers and surveyor beiug favorable, the road was declared a public highway. Iu the matter of the Mann change in the county road the report of the surveyor and viewers being favorable, the road was de clared a public highway. Dcxltr llcai. A correspondent at Lost Valley, under date of May 4th, sends us the following items t A churn factory is iu operation here. A large number ef cedar fence posts will be run down the Middle Fork this season. Our U. S. mail is uow carried by oue of the lovely fair sex. A clear case of V omans Rights. Our district school, under the efficient management of Miss S. Bushncll, is prosper ing finely. Democratic voters are on the increr.se on Fall Creek. For particulars inquire of M, A. Vebtcli about those twins. The Christian brethren in Rattlesnake, have just closed a protracted meeting with some half a dozeu accessions. Flouy. i i The candidates on the Democratic ticket of Lane county will meet the people for the discussion of political topics at the following places and times: Willamette Saturday, May 22 Mohawk Monday, May 24 Camp Creek Tuesday, May 25 Springliold Wednesday, May 2l rleasaiit Hill Thursday, May 27 Lost Valley 1 Friday, May 28 Cresswell Saturday, May 29 Cottage Grove. , .Monday, Muy 31 Siuslaw Tuesday, June 1 Richardson Wednesday, June 2 LoligTom Thursday, June 3 Junction Friday, June 4 Eugene Saturday, June 5 The opposing candidates are cordially in vited to be present and divide the time. M. C. George spoke to a fair audience at the Court House, yesterd ly eveaing. Lumber ! Lumber! J. B. Rhinehart has been appointed agent of the Springfield' Mill Co. He can offer batter figures for Lumber now than ever be fore. All kinds of building lumber delivered on short notii and at very low figures. Duu't fail to see liliinehart before ordering elsewhere. We propose to sell lumber, and don't forget it. ( Insurance. Underwood Bros, are representing four of tho inut popular and rcliabe lnsnrau'M Companies on this Coast to-wit Conueticut of Hartford; New Zealand, of Auklaud; Com mercial Union, of London; Hamberg It Bre men of Hainberg; representing a capital of over fiU.OOO.OUO gold coin. "Don t wait till the horse is stolen before you lock tSo stable door." advertising thraii. It has become so common to writ th be ginning of an elegant, iiiterertini? article aud then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such cheats and simply call attention to the merit of Hop Bitters in as plain hon est terms a possible, to indnoo people to (five them one trial, a no one who knows their value will ever use anything else. Ladles' Attention. Berlin Fashion Patterns at Dunn Jt Strtt ton's. W.hav. just received from th. Eastern factory, direct, a large stock ot wiuilow Mctornaca, ana ueorgo 4,ou., ucv.a shades'and wall paper ; among the latter are ,y yy. i. McDaniel, and W. Mount, many very pretty styles embracing Grained . on by Mi Atwater were worthy Panned bo-ed, GdU and Uc, Pat ob fcy which Mu cheap, and no charge for tnrnming aaun ami ieiruuuu j'ssmj. Do Yon EolWvo It. TV. I. tl,;. tt,M mrm aonre of pnenfjS Baning o-jr store everv day who live ax ....i. :u..v.u t Tn.ii.-wrti.-Hi. Dtiov, ur and .tre-ed UM wj ( ntipetwn, when fori act, w will seuu-em ahilohl VhW. guaranteed to cure Item. Sold by Ostwa Co., Prao STATE UNIVERSITY. A column devoted to the Interests of the ' Laurean and Entaxian Literary Societies, aud A. S. ROSENTHAL, EDITOR. Installation of Officers. The ceremony of installing the officers of the La ureas Society took place last Friday, in accordance with the provision of the con' stitutiou. The president performed the duty of formally inaugurating the officers elected at the last meeting. The rap of the gavel was a signal for the society to rise. Each officer as his name was called walked up to the stand, and took the oath ef office. This spectacle was grand to behold, for who could assume those arduous duties of office without feeling the great responsibility de volving upon him. The members of the so ciety were astounded by the splendor of the performance, and were with great difficulty restrained from breaking out in vociferous acclamations of joy. Imagine a supplicant before the bar ef justice, uotice his dejected demeanor, his haggard look, aud general restlessness, and yon will have a fair repre sentation of a Laureau listening to the read1 iug of his official duties. The president elect was conducted to the chair amid a loud clapping of hands. The Congressional Globes catching the sound caused it to reverberate through the hall aud to fall with beautiful cadence upon the ear of the members. Again and again the sound was renewed until it became almost visible. Alas ! those archives will soon be locked np in that "new book case," aud will uo more echo aud re-echo the merry laugh and elo quent sound of the Laureau 's uoice. When the sound had ceased the president delivered his inaugural address. He thanked the so ciety for electing him to fill the chair of president, and in a few words ran ov.r bis record a a member and officer of the society. This gentleman has been au almost constant attendant, and has been prominent among the debaters. Ou account of his knowledge of parliamentary law, and precedents of the society, we may promise ourselves an inter esting term. The ex-prcsident, Mr. Noland, introduced many important changes, and succeeded ad mirably in entirely pacifying the discordant factions. When he took his seat there ex isted two parties both striving for the su premacy with an ardor nevor before kuown. On the night of his election party spirit ran high and the society was on the verge of u geueial outbreak. All the petty jeslousies and animosities seemed to have burst forth and threatened the peace of the society. Many things were done and said, which time cannot efface; but as we enter upon the neiv term wo can behold the benelieial re sults of party strife, and although all sigus of di&scusiou have not yet vanished, there is a hope that subsequent electious will be as quint as the last. Eutaxian Notes. Siuce the April vacation we miss the gen ial presence of a good many Eutaxisiis from the society hall, makiug a notic&ble decrease iu our nnmlier. Still the attendance is very good, and the lively iurcst manifested by the moit of the members seems to indicate that there will not be the want of activity that usually exists neur the close of the year. To be suro, there are a few who seem disposed to take the position of audi tors rather than that of working members, but their number is gradually diinishing, and wo hope that before tho close of the year each individual member will take an active part in the exercises. Certainly some of the girls are making rapid progress. Some of thoe who a few mouths ago corld scarcely nerve themselves to say ".Miss President, I b'lieve I think I have nothing to say on the subject," can now discuss "Woman's Rights," or "Old Maids" with the boldest. We are glad to see that the friends outside of the school are taking an interest in the working of the society. Almost every Fri day brings some friend or friends to inspire us to better effort by their presence. The members were very much pleased to greet Miss Iua Condon last Friday, after an ab sence of some time. Miss Ina was formerly one of our most active members, aud we hope she will frequently be seen in her old place among us. Our literary exercises con sist of a debate aud extemporaneous speechos ou subjects drawn by lot, on oue week, al ternating with essays, readings, recitations, and discussion of biographical characters on the next. Occasionally the exercise are va ried by an impromptu debate, These are usually quite interesting, aud sometimes quite amusing. The society has made quite a step in advance of it state last year and we all feel encouraged to believe that we may iu the near future sustaiu the characters indicated by our name, fcWelI sustained." Hannah. Rhetorical. Friday, April 30th, was the regular day for rhetoricals in chapel. Notwithstanding the very hot weather few vuitors were present. Exercise commenced with au in strumeiital solo, executed by Miss Mae Un derwood in her usually brilliant style. The vocal music was excellent, but brief. The man ner in which Mr. Fraxer executed a piano solo was the admiration ef all. Th rhetoricals, consisting of essays, dec lamations aud recitations, were generally pretty good, though some were entirely too long. All with one or two exceptions were of a sober character. Nothing very brilliant . . m . a 1 1 ' ! was brought iortn. y. oy w specul mention Mr. Wait, in which that gentleman extolled the superior qualities of the article, we par tkutarly pleasing to th Dunniwsy League." Their sweet mile deepened into a brisul trin ereiu eiooe. iocs ukuii( u t() TlrKHJI diviaions in chspol bave been an ,tnrm nf the institution this faT. The next, the last l too year, win L g. Jgt 6. when all who knvs) not taken , Then'foV wtfl appear. "CJ." The Oregon' Kidney Tea, Read the following testimonials, not f'om persou 3,000 miles away, whom no one knows, but from well known and trust worthy citizens of Oregon, whose names, written with their own hands, can be seen at our office: Umatilla. Or., Jan- 20, 18S0. Having received jpvat benefit by the ne of the Oregon Kidney Tea. 1 take great pleasure iu rxcommeudiug it to tlmso sutler ing from kidney troubles or backache as a speedy aud sure cure. J, A. Peiikins. Pobtlasd, Or, Marjli 25, 188ft Having tried the effect of the concen trated extract of Oregon Kidney Tea. we cheerfully hear witness to its beneficial agency iu affections of the digestive organs. It is simple, safe and sure; is easily taken, and restores heal'hy vitality to the organs it is iuteuded to operate upon with assured success, H. J. McCoitMli'K, Editor Catholic Sentinel A CARD- To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretious of vouth. nervous weakness, earlv ueray, losaof niauliood, Ac. l will send a re cIihj and will cur you, FREE OF CHARGE. This tfreat remedy was discovered by amission aty in South America. Send a self-aililivHwd envdooe toRKV. JustFH T. l.NMAN, Station 1), V V 1. r...... iiew lurs. iuy. W Challenge the World. When w say we believe, we have evidence to prove that Shiloh's Consumption Cure is de cidedly the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as it will curs a common Chronic Coujfh in one-half the time an 1 relieve Asthma. Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, and ihow more cases of Consumption cured than all oth ers, it will cure where they tail, it Is pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price, 10 eta., 60 ct. andfcL If your Lumrs are sore. Chest or Back lame use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Osburn Jt Co., Druggists. Itl.KMlSHKS VfOH Tils' FEMENINI COl!!JTENA! ces, if of a oomplextional nature, speedily van ish when Ulkn.vh mjlphuu soar Is used to oh literate them. Pimples, blotches, moth, red ness, patches, roughness, tan and freckles are invariably banixhed by the iucom parable clari fying agents. Eruptive ailments, sores, cuts, bruises, scalds and other atf actions mid injvries of the cuticle are likewise removed by It, Sul-1 phur baths have long been renowned as the best remedy tor skin diseases, Itlieuniatism and gout. UlkxnsSulphi'rSoap is in every re sjiect as efficacious, and far cheaper. I3y open ing the pores and promoting a vigorous superfi cial circulation, this excellent article contrib utes to the health of the entire system as well as te that of the cuticle. Since iU lutmdno i in to puhlio notice it has repeatedly been commended by the medical profession an pressd and few external soecitics have won such Vnlden opinions amouir all classes. It pre vents obnoxious disease as Well as remedies them, and disinfects clothing and linen im prmmated with disease. Dandruff is entirely eradicated by it, and its use is, on that account greatly desiderated by persons whose hair is thinning out in consequence of dryness ot the scalp. Those who hav used ointments and liquids without fail avail for the cure of ertip tions of an otuitiuato character, will find, if they try it, that Glenn's Sulfhtr Soap re moves scorbutic complaints irremediable by less efficacious means, aud preveuts the recur rence of such disorders For bleaching fine nr- iles of needlework and all kinds of whit woolen, cotton and linen fabrics this seap is su perior to any article that can be used fur the purpose. Sold by druggist. Price 25c. per cake. 1 box (3 eakes)75c,, sent by mail, prepaid, on re ceipt of price. C. N. (Vittenton, Prop'r, Sixth avenue, iNew xorK. urns nair ana wnisaer dye, black or bown, 50c August Flower . The immense sale and irreat popularity of Green's August Flower in all towns and vll- sws in tli civilized world ha caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap a harvest for thnmnelves at (he expense of the afflicted This Medicine was introduced in and for the euro of lJysepsi, and Liver Complaint, with their elfeots, such as Sour Stomach, Costivdiess, Sick Stomach.Sick Headache, ludigestion, ' 1 alpitation ot the Heart, vcrtiir". etc., it never has failed to our knowledge. Three doses will relieve any case of Dysmpsia. Two million bottles sold last year. Price 75 rents. Samples 10 cents. UnEEN's Ams and Di art. Almanac, the most expensive free Almanac aver published, sent free on recipt of two cent stamp. U. U. UKEEX, Woodnury, Si, .1., v, a. A. The most popular and fragrantuPerfume of the day "HACK.METACK" try it. Sold by iihnrn ft t o., Mrn1,"!, Millie i -ity, nreifon iERRY MASON. This imported sta'.lion will stand the ensuing season at the Mtable of GEO KG K COOPER, in EUGENE CITY, commenc ing April 1st, and ending July 1st. PEDIGREE Merry Mason is a lautiful bay, 163 hands high, and 5 years old Imported from Scotland, April 16, 1878. Sired by Prince Alfred; dura, Beauty, (a Highland Society s prize winner) bred by Mr. Fleming. This pedigree is a true copy, as taken from the catalogue. TERMS: Season, $30; Insur ancc, $45. Insurance when the mare i known to be with foal or parted with. PUGH 4 GRIEHSON, Proprietors. YGUHQ CONQUEROR, JR. I will malce the followin stands for the season, to-wit : At Cooper's stable, Eugene City, Friday and Saturday of each week. At A. L. Humphrey's on Long Toaa, Jlonday. At my place Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 27"For particulars of descrip tion, pedigree, &c, ee printed posters, II. G. 1IADLKY. F OK BUX5A VISTA STONE WARE g Overstocked at the IX L. STOEE; HAVE RECEIVED SUCH A MAMMOUTH STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, WHICH wemust and are bound to be sold at the YERY LOWEST price. Bargains from Nw nrlt Auctions. Goods received bv every steamship in larce lots. PRICKS LOW DOWX. COM 1'KTl HON is the life ef trade and there is sold low U gain trade, and owlug to the facilities Litfht Calicos, very best, 16 yards for $1. Heavy Miirttuf, war. te wash, 7 yd. for tl. Heavy Uinirhaiu. 8 vds. for 1 32 inch, wide best 1 lckinir. kinc, 7 yds. for IL LaUwt style Mohair cloth, 7 yards for ?1. liest EmAish Suiting. 13 cents ur vard. Late-t style of Brocaded cloth, 22 cents per yard. Sells in Portland at 25o per yard. Wliito corded Pique, 8 yds for IL French Calico, 8 yds. for IL rteavy Mint l buiuel, w ct per yard. Iarge size Napkins, 73 ct per dozen. Very Heavy 'labl Linen, 3 sir per lrge Size Linen lowls S for 50 ct. Large size lied Spreads. SI each. Ileal French Corsets, for uO cts each, worth IL Very best Corsets 75 cm. tosif 23 each. Ladies Heavy Meriuo CmU-rxhirta, 50 cts. Ladies Heavy White Hose, 1'.' ct er pair. l.adies Heavy Colored Hose, 2;i cU per pair. Iiest44 in Black Cashmere 50 cts per yard, NY price, SI. Genuine French French Cashmeres war. all wool, douhlt width, b3 ct per yard. Latest colors in cashmeres, and all sliade in silks, brocaded silks and satins at the very lowest figurev We have a nice assortment of Clothing, Hats and Ladies Lin en Suits, and are offering them lower thau they can be bought elsewhere. WIS PLAINLY SAY: Profits or no Profits, Goods MUST be Cold. M.W invite everybody, because you will do better by surely trailing with us than elMwhor "3173SE3E3 X. X-X- 3L.. S03EU2.. EUGENE CITY, OREGON. 3E 33. lOTTBrar, AT THE HAVING ASSOCiA I'KU WITH ME IM business Mr. HORACE F.8TKATTON we havs just received a new, large and WELL SF.LF.CTED STOCK OF GOODS, Making a specialty of HARDWARE, ?0N AND STEEL a- AGIUCULTURAL iMf UfMKNTS. W desire to make n Brand flourish, jot d say that farmers can com nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment la town, ar.d they can buy them on as good terms. We hav a full lino of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYUOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIF.3' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES And are continually adding to our stock t meet th demands of ths publin. ' SELLING off at COST. i As I Must raise Money I will sell my entire stock of DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, DOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CROCKERY. JJI? COST Call and examine Goods & Prices rAll who ar indebted to m MUST settle Immediately. Hk'hest tnarliet price paid for all kind of PIttftJUCE, HIDES and FURS. - A. GOU SMITH. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER I!( SfOVt'8, ltangfes, Pumps, I'lpes, Metals, Tin ware. AND House Furnishing Gcods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Willamette turret, Eugene City, Oregon yn V IT I THE T.O. HESDKICKS BRASS x oi mi a r. rorsaMonijBT t.i;. HFr.RirK9 vrtitv tit acn of ti.r-iu i il a tt : tf.'-st tfr b'O'i.'h'. t , A iQ,a FkLENDLY so much competition that that Good must bo w will strain state that our prices cannot bo Childiens Colored Hose, all sizes, 12 eta. per pair. Lai-gt six Handkerchiefs, 5, 8, 10. 12 eta. Silk Handkerchiefs, from 23 ct. upwards. Nice Tidies, 25 cts apiece, worth 50 cts. Heavy Men Merino Undershirts, 35 eta Very best, 50 cts. Woolen Overshlrts, largo size, L Good Chiviot Shirts 40 to 50 cts. Whit Dress. Dress Shirt, 73 ct to L Mens Socks from 10 cts upwards. BOOTS AND SHOES- Men Heavy Kip Boot, 13 per pair. Men Heavy Plow Buckle Shoe, 2. Ladie Calf Shoe, very best, II 50. Iadie Kid foxed scoL shoes, f 1 50. Ijwlic KM foxed Button, very best, 12 it. Misses Calf, very best, II 25. Misses Kid foxed scol., very best, f 1 21. Misses Morocco loco, ft 50. Misses Morocco Button, 12. Ladies white silk clocked hone, 25 eta per gss Indies Summer Skirt, 50 ct each. Two boxes paper colUrifor 23 ct. Lare size picture frames. 20 ot upwards. Carpets and mattings at low price. U. 0. UKbUWOOU, I. B. BKPEswoen. UNDERWOOD BROS. GENERAL ItROKERS SUI AND SXU GOLD, SILVER, CURRENCT AND EXCHANGE Money Received on Deposit. NEGOTIATE LOAftM, las ths Sal f REAL ESTATE Particular Attention Qlvan U Collections. AGENTS Coaaeetiont asl Nw Zealand Insuraa Cwsnaentss A LAO aOIKTS WELLS FARGO & Co. EBgea) City, refsu OSRIItN & CO'S XTEW DRUG STOR1 ON WILLAW- U h)trt, near Ninth, 9R4L1MB l DRUGS, CIIKMICALH, OILS, - PAINTS. GLASS, ' VARNISHES PATENT MEDICINES, ftc. Brandies. Wines and LlquoiT OF ALL KINDS. In fact, w have th best assortment of artlsle found In FIRST CLASS DRUt 3T0RI. W warrant all onr drug, for they are sw aad Frth. Particular attention is called to ou Stock of Perfumery ai-u Toilet Articles. A w hav bought OUR GOODS FOB CASH W can compete with any establishment In gene City in price and accommodation. Buy your goods where you can get ths best and cheapest. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of th day or night 1 osnuiiN t OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRAD SLOAII BROTHERS WILL DO WORK CHEAPER than any other shop in town. HORSES SHOO FOB II CA83. With new material, all round. Resetting eld Shoe f 1. tAll warranted to give satisfaction.. Shop on the Comer of 8ta. tnl umre Btreeis . War has coinraencerJ In Ecr:;:t a.rn R. G. OALLISON JS AGAIN AT HIS OLD HI3 OLD STAND on Willamette Ktreet aad having bought the interest of W. T. Oshurn in. the firm of Calli- on A Oshnrn, b prepared to furnish all who may giv him a coil with tho best quality ot every thing usually kept in a first class grocery and provlrfon store, men a ni'UAK.I, 1 LAS, I'UriEE. CANNED ;OOl)S, TOBACCO CIARH, (W.AS.S AND QUEENS- WAKE. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. at reasonaU rate for CASH or PRODUCE Giv me a call and se what I can do fnr von Thankful V" past patronage I invite yon t call ajrafa Unats otulMred to any port of the dry frs of charge. K O. CALLLSOM. Eugene CItj Erewerj. MATHIAS EELLEli, lr TTll I now frepared to fiU all orWe ffc. LJ LAGER BEEI. OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, Com and to for ToursoU. A ffo4 Ttwfe satmdai