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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1880)
eClTY AKD COUNTY. BBir MEKTHMS. Thia wek has been a busy one fur the 'University students. ii fAlir f.. Tli.l ' 3. Buwhlatt Co. For a safe end careful lawyer we would ...n.mf.nd Judee Walton. Go and fee him f iw . jf you want advice. Most of the University student from a Jistauce have left for their homes. We nn. d.ritand that nearly all of them will return ext year. t .Arnona the visitors present at the commence 'nwnt exercises we noticed Gov. Thayer and wife, Judge Strann, Judge isoise, . jfcCornack and Mrs. W. IL OdelL P. .;nu men should not forget that w " .Mk notes, bill-heads, atatemeuts, letter iheadi, and every description of commercial printing are neatly and proaiptly executed it the Guard office.' Council Proceeding. Council Rooms, ) Ecoksb Citv, May 14, 1330. ( Council met pursuant to ordinance Preseut Presideut Dorriaj Couiicilmcn Dunn, Church, Sloan, McOlurg, Edris, mid Peters; Recorder and Marshal Minutes of the last meeting were read aild approved The finance.committee reported the follow iug bills correct, and on motion, warrants for the same were ordered drawn on the treas ury: , Finance Committee reported the following bills correct, and on motion warrants were ordered drawn for the same on the treasury: J J Belvail, 8(10; J E Atterberry, $20; E J McClanahan, $1; H C Humphrey, G 15: B F Dorriif, 914 50; Campbell Bros, 15 40; S M Titus, $4; Chas Johusou, $2; Chas Ba ker, 50. Committee on printing report thatarrattge ments have been made with the printing of fices by which tho Guard does the printing fur six mouths from date, and the Journal the next succeeding six mouths. Street committee reported progress. ' lleport of Street Commissioner Atterberry 'ree'd and placed ou file. Petition of S. M. Titus asking that an or dinance be passed licensing tho livery busi ness; referrod to judiciary jommittec. Report of ID C Ferkius, surveyor read and placed on file. The following bills presented aud leferred to finance Com: J E Atterberry, $38; S Hol loway, $13 50; 3 M Harrcll, $7; J J Bell Vail, $13 40; 8 D Chats, 73; M Kelshaw. $1; J C Tyler, $6; Geo Kiesey, $17 10; E J McClanahan, $5; H C Huiii-mrey, $3:1 25; J B Cleaver, $1G; N Clark, $1; C C Croner, $16 87; J T Haye. ;3 M Harriil, t10 12 B McClanahan, $33 50; H C Perkins, $10; J B Alexauder, f t J C Tyler, V-. Ou motion warrants were oiiL-red drawn ea treasury fnr following amounts: B M Claanhaii, $33 50; H C Po.hins S10; -W1 Al exander, C-i; J C Tyler, $2. Op motion adjourned. H. C. Humphrey, Recorder. Sportsmens Club. At a meeting Tuesday evening last the following committee was appointed toar rauge for the third ami final shouting match belweiu the Eugene Club and Cresswell Club: J B 1'uderwnod, E J McClanahan, H C Humphrey, II N Craiu and Jos Neihotf. It was resolved that afier (hooting the two clubs should have picnic basket dinner on the grounds and a short address by Hon. i w V,t .Hr.niii.ls (.elected on west side Spi ilifttiehi bridge. Alter dmner a pruo shooting match a' halls iJ be had free to all. Fifty - cents entrance. IE Stevens was selected captain of the Eugei.e team. Good music will be in at tendance. Shootiug will commence at 10 A. M., Saturday the 0'th. Tue Cres w.U Club will be iu atteudauce, and a good jolly time may be ex pected A general inN it itiou is extended to all. Bring your baskets well tilled. Committee ou ass ba.l shooting: Jap Stevens, Huduleston. the grounds. Frank Belshaw and Henry Prizes will be aunouucci :d oil Mrs. D. F. Smith. It is aeUU m onrperple have 1 ad the phas. nre of so chaste aud elegant an entei ta-u ment as was given by this lady last W uei day evening. We would fail in our effort il we should attempt to offer a cmphment. The correspondence in another column wil. shew the iudement of our people. The let tr to Mrs. Smith was rgned by every per- ten in town who had au opportunity of doi. so, bnt lack of space prevents ns r nblishing il. f..n i: a! n.uiH. We betoeak for her U1C lUlt liofc w a full house this evening. KHnoT.xo Matoh. Last Saturday the Eu- nn. and CressweU Clubs teldtheir 2J shooting match at Crewell. In ths tUs ball match i,- p.,n. rluh Droved notorious by a score o. 41 to 32. This settle the glass ball ehoOinj .v- - -Inh has won two straight Hie iiu3 n,. T!iws team also won the nn e v u r. nf 187 to 174. This makes a tie between the two tems on rifle shooUng, and they will next Saturday decwe in. test, near the Springfield bridge. r.n . M0CSTAI5S.-Mr Gee MUli o.nn,. rM the monnUins by the Mc- dv Hast week, bringing ASHMC VH ' v-A J tinnes with him. He re- SJTVIM M5 r. tK. .now about tea feet deep on the anmmi but it has a naracruw on, p,n.ad tmt Uttle difficolty in making the ...... 4 L..T , - trip. VTe nderstanet that pareea o orer th. Middle Fork rcU wit. ' ' ti. n( the' Social tucsios. si. Lana. and EuUxia. UUrary Societies mi Ue UmiTereity, last Monday ereaiBg. Commencement. Wtdnti'ilij'i Exertltn. tlie third commencement exercises of Oie University of Off goo u ushered 'iu ou Wedne sday last by an able and eloquent ad- uress ueiore me imveraiiy societies oy ivc. College, his subject being "Force of Charao ter." His address was eharecterited throngh out by strength and force of thought aud de livered in a very able manner. Iu the afternoon the graduating class of 1830 planted their clans tree. The exercises consisting of au excelleut poeiu written by Mr. A T Hawley, (tlie poem will be fouad elsewhere in this piper Ed ), aud reuderad in an admirable manner by the accomplished eloeutiouist, Mrs D F Smith, aud also a very appropriate address for the tccssious by Prof Condon. The class tree as a Sequoia Gi gantea, one of the species known as the Big Trues of Calavsrah After the exercises ol plautiiig the class Tree, the audieuce ad jourued to the Uuiversity auditorium for the purpose of listeuiug to the first annual exercises of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. . N The exercises of the association were bpeued by a greeting aong by Messrs Stow ell, Woody, Gilbert and aud Stowell, Mrs A V Stowell presiding at the piano, which was rendered iu the admirable style se charact eristic of those gcntkimert. The Alumni are to be congratulated on thei' splendid se lection of musicians for the occasion. The class of 1860 was thea introduced by R S Bean, piesident, and the address of welcome delivered by J C Whiteaker. We have not space to uotice the address in full as nothing but the publication of it etitirecould do jus tice, but suliice it to say that seldom has a more eloquent or finished address beeu de livered ou such an occasiou aud we only re gret that we have not space to publish it iu full. The principal address was delivered by Geo S Washburue, of the class of 1878, aud was profouud, showing the greatest care iu its preparation, and during the entire time of its delivery, the audience was lieM spell bouud, each fearful lest the should lose some word or thought of the speaker. The reuditii.u of uu instrumental piece on the piano by Mrs A W Stowell was exqui site and was well received by the audience. The essay of Miss Julia Adams as wad by U S Bean, was a very finished p'nduction a it was unquestionably one of the best of the evening. Miss Adams iu its preparation displayed a great de il of originality aud her closing appeal for womeu was forcible aud pointed and certainly met with a hearty re spouse iu the minds ef every oue preseut. M S Wallis completely outuouo tunnel! in the Anuais. Keeping theaudieuce convulsed with laughter as he caused each -member oi ihu association to pass iu review before him, eipeeially was this so, when he recommend ed the uuuy virtues of himself, giving as a reason why the class nf 1878 should be con sidered the KiKst class, because ho was a member,' and telling tho audience that So perfect was he in every virtue, that even the jj.-cd mother of the town iu rearing their children, hold him up as a standard by which they should be guidedi The exeicises closed with a song by the choir entitledi "farewell, thou lovely For et Glade." We think that the association may well be proud of their t.nt annual reun ion for it was a complex success in every re spect. Thortdap Estrclici. Tl,. chaiwl of the University presented a charming appearance on Thursday the last day o, the ceremonies set apart xclusivcly for the graduating class. Graceful festoons of ever k.ni were draped over both entrances. Mag :. i!,t vases of lilies, roses, aud other flowars, were disposed along the dais, and to crown all, (1n intelligent, appreciative and aympathuiiy n,li..i, tilled every nook and corner of the aj.aowns hail. At 10 A. M., President John son introduced Rev. A. P. Anderson, who de livered a brief aud app ep iate invocation to the Throne of Grace. Afte music by the strtny band Mr: John W. Bean delivered an oration !,.!,, ,fr its theme. "Representative Wen. Mr. Bean displayed great familiarity with the l..t .nl nob eat examines oi uu. - deduced from a comprehensive survey of the s-ihiect the les wrt that the history ot sucn men ,.,..U).xamules W be imitated just in propur ti ,. tneir lives have tended to the public ,1 ihuuued when the toutrary is shown. 6 ' , , Mr Ease aud elegance oi ueiirer - Iran's elfort, and gave promise oi luxure e' Mr. Whitney I Boise was introduced and Ucoursed on "Wrecks." Uealmg at nr. wuu .; ..;,.! wnr',,1. sarth. ocean, air, he drew bile ujuv-aas" - - -j vivid pictures of the wrecks ol matter. i,u,inL' to the contemplation of the iheu humn wul, "the iJdest sight, ne saiu, i " . . . . . : , - who has become a wreck. W e nav. nu .j. to reproduce even an outline of hi remarks. '.,..l,-.l in viirorous lauua.-e they reflected ...t erit uDon the use which be has evident ly made of his advantages. Miss lone J. Cranfill read a well written es n.n "Influence oi Imagination on thi ft.," Miss CranfiU's effort contained much that was graceful, intelligent, and re fined, and was delivered in a charming style. T.iL-A her classmates wTo had preceded her, sin tl,. recioient of many floral tributes, .moiuz which was a noticeably beautiful salver ...A nTime. And here hi ns say that .K.loot the entire ceremonies the pleased audience seemed to vie with each other in manifesting their appreciation of the young Udiee and gentlemen wbo compose we graau ating class of 18S0. Mr. Chart F. CTarke chose for bis theme, -Tl.. I,W and the ReaL" Mr- Clarke baa I li . fin.l modulated voice, and nose in a marked degree the element, of the -mtor. We shall attempt to give a synop- Mr. Uren C. Awbrey played "Home Sweet . . . rrnt pnor - M m'., cm w. ll.ROTnW ' hir. Aiiira tuui for his theose. His oratiom was a eloquent . . . ... . . (-iriv rcbuioas . pictare ei toe resww " -- Korth ta4 and a pa-au , aoMal for the eompletiesi slttwsrie.nr Mr. Edward P. Geary's theme will be irug. fUd by the title of his oration, "Westward." In diction and delivery it was one of the suo eoses of the day, and elicited 'many flattering nconiums. , Misi Agnes M. McCornack read ah ess? on the "Conservatism of Waste. " It was thought ful and scholarly, and delivered in an exceed ingly graceful manner. The yeuaj lady re ceived a perfect floral ovation. Mr Charles K Hale took the opening sen tences of the "Declaration of Independence" as a theme and discoursed eloquertly upon the beauties and blessings of our system of Governmeut. Mr. Jacob F. Hill chose "The Day and Night of Time" as his topic His address was replete with fine thoughts. Mr. Adolphua F. MoClaine discoursed upon Foundations." His address was 'received with marked attention and received many merited nconiums. Miss Nettie McCornack read an essay enti tle! the "Golden Mean." bringing the mornin exercises t a close in a manner highly gratify ing to the audience and more than creditably to herself. ExcelUpt J V s rpeak in terms of igh praise of Miss McCornack's effort Dur ing the morning the string band discoursed some fine musie and at the close of the exer cisesthe Eugene City Brass Band in full uni form added greatly to the pleasure of the oc casion by some fine selections. 3 . THE COSlNG HOI R.t At 3 P. M., the Chapel H ill presented a beautiful appearance filled as it was to over flowing with the good eople of J.ane comity and other parts of Oregon. Countless boquets itld lu reserve for the young ladies and gsutle- tlemen who were to speak the parting words leut a parterre like appearance to the spacious hall. Modest, but eli ,-aat a'.tires and happy cheerful faces addel greatly to the charm. The City Band played an inspiring air and Presi dent Johnson introduced Mr. George Nolan, who delivered an oration on 'The Desire of Power." Mr. Nolan's effort was n plete with picturesqueiuiagery and fine thoughts. He drew vivid contrasting pictures; on the one hand a Nanoleon aspiring to universal dominion with no higher aim than the satisfaction of a pcrni- ous ambition, on the other the benefactor ol his race aspiring to power as a means to ueneht his race. Mr. Owen Osburn clearly Bhowed the drift of his mind and the direction of his ambitions in a well considered address on the subject of "Free Trade." We sh.dl he ir ot this young gentleman as leading politician some of these fine days. He a fair speaker and will make a "worker" in com.mttee Moms. Mr. William H' McDaniel spoke upon "La bor an i its Compensation." The address was compact, thoughtful and scholarly, replete with good, so. ind sense and we regret we cau- not give it entire. He scouted at the Idea that in this country there is nothing to do and identy of time to doit in. As for the howls about capital and its exactions which fill the air and ex the ear, he was disposed, and rightly so, to consider thorn uncalled for. The key note of his excellent discourse which of itself was splendid enconitim upon tho spirit which he x caught fro.n his Alma Mater may b; summed up in his lnumctiou to the chronic growlers; "If yea have met with reverses, go somewhere and do something to earn an lion- t liviirt aud the so called troubles of the day will be at an end." Mr. McDaniel ga. e utter mice to the "frozen truth." We commend and !oiirrr:tii!&to liiia. Miss Minerva .Starr, as did indeed all five of the s-veet girl graduates," looked radiant iu her white robes and althoi.gh sulfjnug from severe Indisposition nai a einriunij say upon the theme, "Our Ship thatsailslo D.iv." Fine in diction and elevated and reunej in s.'Utimeut Miss Stair's essay wa.i among the pleasantest features of the ceremonies. Mrs. W. II. Abrams favored the aujieuce with a finely executed rsnditinn of the "Mock ing Bird," giving as au appropriate prelude a few bars of Auld Lang Syne. ' f Mr. Laban H. Wheeler ch so "Civil Iro. ens' as his theme. His views of the subject evealed a stioug tendency to a desire lcr, if . ..... . IT I.. - uot a belie! lu the coming oi a uuie wmu nattle flak's "M nil he furled In the parliament f nations, the federation of 1 1 " me wowu. Let us hope that his most sanguine desires ay be r li :e l Mr. Clifton A. Wans took "Behind the Seems" as a subject His discourse was auonj the best of the day. Before the footlights, in the full ulare of day, in the artificial shams and shows of fine society are seen ouly the sem blances of the man and the woman. In the quiet walks of life, by the couch of suffering in the squalid tcueiuents of misiortune we see thinys as they aie. ot wei 1th, not ran:c, um he performance of duty stamps and ma itt the ;.ruy great souL Miss Eva S. Kiee discoursed of "Self Help. Her e.Tort was an admirable one utuverea with much grace, dignity and self possession and full of ii'e'lil suggestions. "There are," said she, "many irnns who are always look- nil to all sorts of reformatory measures lor 9 .... . . if their own relief instead ol relying upon sen Id- Thev do not realize that no earthly person can help tlwse, who do not help them selves." In Miss Lie 's admirable address is civet." furnished fresh cvid.uce of the admirable spirit which, unler t le pr e-nt m inajement ( the 0;e,-ou Stte L niverity, will inspire me men and wom-u, who will be sent out into the world from its pleant portals. In these later woru irom iu ineue y days of blab and drivel the uifluence for good which teachings, such as were reflected in Miss P.ice's sldres.', exert, is not, or at least, ou'lit not to be counted ajrainst dollars and cents. Mr. Abraham 8. Rosenthal chose the his toric utterance of Galileo for a theme. He ac quitted himself admirably. His address was philosophic, earnest and able and throughout ,-ave ample e idence of a hih ambition not to let th close of the speaker's college days be "the I all and end all- of bis career. Miss Mae Underwood then discoursed some most ex'piLite niuic up"n the piano forte when the President introduced the valedictor ian Mr. Thos. C. PowelL Ws regret that lack of Sce and time precludes the possibility of gLinf this fine effort entire this week.' We an promised it for our next issue. Sultice it to say that It farn'..hed in-ii.putable evi Uon that the President, the Faculty and the Re gents of the University lve, by their wise ad ministration, their patemai care an i men- ear nest honest efforts endeared thun el eeto the : .... ... .,i-i.fLi- .t' pupils and diseharied tneir aiij,nu.n mi kiirheat eneoniuns which could oe j-aasrf upoa them. The theme of Mr. Powell s oration was , w.U hamlUd . i , ....... , i, , oe "J t, a r- - - ' We have given a few words to each of the graduating class of 1SS0. The best vidtiico which they could furnUh of assiduity in itu ly, j of opportunities improved, of dif'y faithfully j perionuea wuuw n.j publication in ooox ioioi of their farewsll addresses. Thoy ilre farabovj the' average. The Wt evidence which they con give iu the future of the value of the in structions they Lav received, of the labor they have performed will be to conform their lives to tna teachings ; ui UUor btrcaftor us they have in the past. Thy have the reputation of their Alira Mto iu thir kti ;.in.'. We do not believe they will ever lit it suffer. The President at the close conferred the do greee of Bachelor of Arts upon Mr' Thomas C. Fowell and of Bachelor of Science upon each one of the other ineuilier of the class. Thd Band played and the exercises closed. The Graduating Class of the Uuiversity of Oregon for 18i0 were surrounded by their friends and Congratulated with fervor. Joy go with them. May their lie be as pleasant as were the last days of the scholastic year. They seemed like bridals of the earth and sky. The beautiful ampitheatre which the University giouuds overlooks, never looked lovelier, never seemed more like the Vale of Teuipe. If uow and then "A passing cloud obscured the sky." It only served tJ vary and intensify the beauty of the almost matchless panorama. The halls of the University were silent Upon the wall of one of the class rooms some graduate remem bering a line of his latiu had written. ' "Vale, longum vale." We tell him that drawn by an irresistible spell wherever his feet may wander "lledihit post lougniutervallo And whether he does or net, iu his heart of hearts as he turned from the friendly shelter oi the walls which have been his scholastic home, so long, we know that a voice, unheard save in the secret chambers of hissoul, was whispering: "Forsan et hieo olim uieuiimisse juvabit" Collage Grove Items. A correspondent at Cottage Grove sends the following items under date ot Juue 10, 1880: , Workmen still busy ou the road. Weather pleasaut aud business quiet. The flag for the fourth of July grouuds has arrived, and is a beauty in every partic ular. Up to the present time of writing no at- rests have beeu made by our police. Some thing strange; dou t it? Quite u number of young folks left town yesterday to attend the commencement ex ercises at tho Uuiversity. We were aain treated to an ent.-rtaieiiient in the hotel by a miustrel. The same was much enjoyed by all present' TheOrieutal meat market, Messrs Wharton & Boidler, props., has been lixed up aud now preseuls a handsome aj penance. A small fire was discoved last Sunday morning iu the kitchen of the hotel. A few buckets of water extinguished the flames. 'the following gentlemen constitute the dele gation to the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, which meets in Albany tills Week: Samuel Veatcli, Win, Cathcart and Harry Hadctou. A no' bridgu will be constructed across the Mill creek, tiie lumber beiug already on I I, riinmls. The saiuo will be 28 feet wide o uiti, a fout-hiidire on the side, and will greatly improve the sutUbe.'U part uf our glowing city Geo Shields of this place, was badly hurt ouo sveuiug this week by the discharge of Eiiu, (consisting of paper and powder) the n .ntmits striking liiiu ill his hill. Ho was among a party of gentlemen who intended civiui! au eutertaiiiinent iu the school house, oout three miles fiom town. From last ac counts lie is gelt ng along uicclyf Dr J C Gray's dtutal rooms are now orha' incited nidi a siun. The Doctor is iu for anything that will tend to improve our fast gow iug city. l)T Testimonial. KiIgkne Citt, June 17 1K80. T)Fn Madam: We but reflect the unani ruous opinion of all eur citizens who wete for lunate enoiwh to he present at the "Headings' niven I'V you last niclit when we say that your admirable efforts afforded only unalloyed It will cive us a irreatdeal of pleas in, tiikeciira vou "a crowded house" if yn will he kind enoueb to favor us with another .i.,.. iMi rhtfnl uvenini.'. To tins end we desire you to say when it will be convenient for you to do so. Let us hoie that It will be soon. With high esteem and respect, your frieneli and obeoicut servants. J IS L'udurwmid, T rt Hendricks, V W Osburn, S H Friendly, J F Loluuson, T J Gill, Thos Condon, V Li Utuin, And many others. To Mrs. D. F. Smith. Euoknk Citt, June 17, 18S0. Messrs. J. P.. Underwood, T. (1. Hendricks, 8. H. Fri-ndly, J. F. Robinson, F Osburn, Thos. Condon and others: W GKXTLXMF.N-lt is with sincere pleasure that I acknowledge the receipt of your letter es nreinK such w.erm appreciation of my elfort !,t. i-vfiiinL' and rsouistimr me to uive an- I ,.!,. r h, 1m, r in vnur citv at an earlv day. ! Allow me to thank you for this kindi.tus and j to expre.s my willingness to comply with your With your permission, I will name 'nm, jCt, June 19, lm), at Lane's 1 Jla.1, on which occasion I will strive to merit thin n. irk of esteem and uood will. Yours very respectfullT, Mas. D. F. Smith Kciiraa Wur Vclcrani. A meeting of the Oregon Mexican War Veteran's will be held en the Fair Grounds, Klem.Or.. Julv th. lM). A full atten dance of tlie memliers ef the society is de sired, as there is business of importance to transact. Jas F. Amw, Secretary 0. M. W. V. State exchanges pleats copy. Stx AWtEkRiia Mr Sol Steioheiser m. forms as that be has purchased the eatir cop of stra berries owned by James Hud dlextno, which be ill sell at retail and wholesale, at prices that defy Tertland Coin- . i- -rt pennon. Give him a call Died. The n.a iy friends of Mrs. Fred Kinsey wUI be pai. I to larn that .he Ud j,n - r of ,ypb. W fever at Wae WtJta. e aLort ' time since. i Overstocked at the 1 1 L. STORE; TTAVE RECEIVE 'DSUCH A M MMOUTll STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, WHICH J .7....jttc...j.i .. .i. VIUV LOWEST tiHoe. Itaivains from New York Auctions. Goods received by every steamship In large lots. 1 KK I.b LOW DOW Is. COM I'ETITION Is the life of trade and thfre is so much competition that that Goods must be sold low to gain trade, aud owing to the facilities we will again state that our prices cannot be 1 1 we must and are e IKIU11U ww" bent Light Calicos, very beet, 16 ynrds for 91. Heavy Shlrtin?, war. to wash, 7 yds. for II. Heavy Ginghuiu, 8 yds. feir HI. 32 inch, wide liest Ticking, 7 yds. for II. Latent styles Mohair cloth, 7 yards for f 1. Best Ens'lUli Suiting, lfl cents or yanl. Late-t styles of Brocaded cloth, 22 cents Jer yard. Sells iu Portland at 2ro per yard. White corded 1'hpie, 8 yds for 11. r rencb t alico, K yils. for 1. Heavy White Flannel, '.Octa iwryard. Large iie Napkins, "i cts per dozen. Verv Heavy Table l.im n, V cU per yard. Large Size Linen Tow-da. 3 for -VJ cts. Large sire ln-d Spreads, men. liealFntne-h Corset. fnr&Oi'ta eudl. Worth II. Very U-st t'orse-U, 7o -is. to '. 1 21 each. iailu'8 lle-avv Jl rino I inici -iiii. ou cli. .wlies Heavy V.'liite Hose, l- cts per pair, li.li.m lloui'v i 'nlitr.i.1 Wimd. -.i t-u iter oair. Best! n Black Cashmere 50 cts per yanl, N Y nrh-e. 81. Genuine French French Cashmeres war. all u..u.l ....l.lu wt.lll, h i-tM nr VAl-tl. Latest coiors iu cn-dinwros, and all shade in silks, brocaded silks and satins at the very lowest figures. tnifnt of en Suits ami are olTerinff them Iscwlieiv. W K PLAIN LY SA 1 : Profits or on Profits, Goods MUST to -Sold. t We Invite everybody, because you will do better by rarely trading with us than elsewhere EUCJEiSiS Vll, EH O Hi Oil er o a) a w E M H 0 w o 0 c if T3 C B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN sinvcs. lMsnips, Pipes, Tinware. AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. WiltnmrKc Ntrcrt, Eugene City, Oregon. Eugene City Brewery. MATHIAS KKLLKJi, lro'p Is now prepared to fill all orders f OF A SUPERIOR OUALITY Come and see for yourself. A food article needs no recnuinvndatien. Ladle' tlleullon. Berlin Fashion Patterns at Dunn k Htrst ton's. . A BEI.I1' T AMl-I nnthe sli J scent for Uil Jelebrnted wa n. O. II K IH'I'lKS. War has commenced in tiric! R. G. CALLISON J3 AGAIN AT HIS OLD H IS OLD STAND on Vi iilamette Ktt-i-t r,-l Laving bought the inU-rvst of W. T. f-burn in th firm of Calli son 4 0l"irn, is prepirel to f.-rnth all v. he may give kirn sv cJI witk tbe be4 quality of every thing usually kept in a first clasa grocery and provision store, si h as hl'GAHS, TKAS, COFFEE, PANNED GOOD.-4 . TOUAI d , C1GALS. CLA AND QUEENS- WARE, WWII AND WILLOW WARE, at rM,ii4l.le n's fir CASH or PUODLCfc. (jive b. a ci and tm l-at 1 can 'o tor , Thanki'u'. V" pa-t pit- rs0' 1 invite yon - ' call .it. I U. 1 e.l trWl tA''r J't -f :erity fn -- - -,.,..,-," , rtr tuAVK Chlldiens Colored Hose, all sires, 121 P Large size Handkerchiefs, 5, 8, 10. 12J cts. Silk Handkerchiefs, from 25 cts. upwards. Nice Tidies, !!." eta apiece, worth W eta. Heavy Mens Merino Undershirts, 33 cts. Very host, ISO cts. . Wmile-u Ox-iNhirts, large sine, L Good Chiviot Shirts 40 to 50 cts. White- DresH, Dress Shirts, 75 cts to II. Mens Socks from 10 cts upwards. hoots And shoes- Mens Heavy Kip Hoots, 13 per pair. Mens Heavy Flow Buckle Shoes, 12. Ladies Culf t limn, very best, fl 50. I.adi-s Kid foxed scot, shoes, $1 50 I.aiii-s Ki l foxed Huttoii, very best, 12 2i. Misses Calf, very best, 1 25. . MisNe-s Kid foxed seed., wry best, 81 25. Misses Morocco lace, 1 W. ( Misses Moroe-co llutton, $2. i' laidies white Bilk clocked hose, 25 cts V pal Ladies Summer Skirts, 50 ct each, 'two boxes pajwr collars for 25 cts. Ierge sixe pieture frames. 20 cU upwards. Carets and mattings at low price. pair. Clotliinc. Nats nut! Lndic9 Lin lower than tliey can bo bought ORhliON. CO'S VTEW DRUG LW DUUO STOKK Oil WlLLAal- 11 etee Struct, uear uitll. f-IULRltS 1" DlfUG.S, CHKM1CAI.!; OILS, PAINTS, ilLAfe'S, V ARMSHK8 PATENT MEDICINES, &c. Brandies, Wines and Liquorf OF ATL KINDS. In fact, we have the best assortment ef article found in ' FIU-ST CLASS DltUC .iTORK. We warrant all our drojr' fer they nre new ani l'rch. 1'articular attention is called te eur Stock of ' Perfumery ai.u Toilet Articles. v As we have bought OUtt C.OOl'3 FOR CASH We can compete with any establishment In Eu gene City In price and accommoeiaiiuu. , liny your koikIs where you can get tlie best and cheapest PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of the day or night. OSJJUIIN & te, U. C. WJUEHWOOII. j. b. UKDEawcon. I'MCEPAVOOD BROS. GENERAL UIIOKEKS BUI AND SELIV GOLD, SILVER, CURRENCY AND FXCHANGE. i. CJ on NEUOTI.lTi: LOAMS, ind the Bs's of REA.L ESTATE Particular Attention Given te 'Collections. AGENTS- , Connrotlcut and New Zealacd Insuraaes Compaalse auh6 AUFsrra WELLS FARGO & Co. Eugene. City, - Orecem. KccciiMnlt & DEALER CEXEtt.il MERCIIAXDISE, At the old sUnd, Southwest corner ef Eight and Willamette streets, KVaKN CITY. ORICaON Have the most complete stock ef General Merchandise In the city, Including - Dry Goods, t Groceries, , Hardware Crockcrl. Deoos Au I !n fai l sentHnif th maiaet demaAke. which we are sedin; at Ji ED-ROCK PRICKS: CASH for all kinds of farm produce), delivered at our Store. S. Rosenblatt & Co. Paid I ALUM GOODS MSW KHfLES and yoo JL low price Just revivNl hr h. M. FRIENDLY. U rOK BDENA VIST A STONE WAM n awry sajvyable affair.