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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1880)
CllT ANfl COtJNtY. BRIEF MEWTIOBf. Business dull. Warn weather. Drum mere nnmeroui. "HonLrCroverhu our thanks (or con grsuioual records. Will the wheat nut? it the !riundru heard oa ell sides. Jas McClaren ie improving hU place Vy building a new fence. About 20 pereoni are at tho Foley Springe o the McKeniie river. "Vfe understand that Mr Fronk, of Harris burg, will toon reopen the St Charles Hotel. Frank Oihurn bai been at Astoria the past Veek attending the Grand Lodge of the A. O.U.W. . The highest price paid in CASH fur Hidee J'un Deer Skins and Chickene, at the itore of -a Rosenblatt A Co. Messrs J W Cherry and Wm. Irving bare "bought a hone and baggy and are new ready for eagagemeita. Ju H Event, formerly of thit place, bat feow of Lakeview, ha been appointed agent for the 0 AC Land Co. Wm. Foley, of the Portland Standrrd, wat j town a couple of days thit week, caaVat. ing for that excellent paper. Mr. Lewis Behrent hu been driving the 'delivery wngon for the past two weeks. He Hi attentive to business and fills the plaice with honor to bimielf. We doff onr bat to Mr Sol SteinheUer Tor a fine box of strawberries thit week. He bat a lot of tliein, which be sella lower than they can be bought in Portland. Wm Renshaw has bought est the interest of Phil Miller in the firm of McCornack k Miller, butchers. Messrs. McCornack & ReaiUaw will continue the business at thro Id stand. luiiness men should not forget that DiauK lOHl, iu-hcu, .Mibviuoub, ACtvci i heads, and every description of commercial blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter printing are neatly and promptly executed at the Guard office. The first number of the NorMt West Tri bune has come to hand. It t very neat typographically, and; judging from its keu ral tone, is destined to meet with success. Lnciea E Kellogg it the publisher, an old bewspaper man. It is issued at Colfax and is independent iu politics. The 6tt Charles Restaurant is a cosy place kpt by Mrs. A. Renfrew in the brick 'juild ing adjoining the old St. Charles hotel. A number ef neat lodging rooms also belong to thehsuse. Meals ail J lodging, 25 cents eath Beard lodging by the woelt on reasonable terms. Give her a call Celebration At Cottage Grove. The citizens of Cottage Grove aud vicinity will celebrate the 104th anniversary of American Iudepeudence at Cottage Grove, Menday July 5th. The President of the Day is Mr. J C Wal lace, assisted by Vice Presidents' from Cot tage Grove, Drains, Latham, Stasia w, Crens well and Goshen. Committees ef arrangements, on pio gramme, music and reception havo been ap pointed. The Procession will be led by the Cottage Grove Brass liand. Thirty-eight young la dies will appear iu the procession, represent ing the 38 states iu the Uuionj also -jhe rep reseating the Goddess of Liberty. HOCRAMMI OF e1kK I?KS. MUsie Cottage Grove Bond. Song Choir. Reading of the Declaration of Indepen dence A J Barlow, Siuslaw. Music Binger. Oration Hon B Herman, Boseburg. Music Basket dianer. Music Plug-uglies. A brass band entertainment will be given in the evening, after which a grand ball will be given. Everybody invited . Creuvell Html. Ckesswill, June 23, 1830. Cattle drivers are wending their way east ward Gibe Chrisman drove on Monday, 518 hi yearlings, and Major Chrisman drove en Tuesday, 545 to Eastern Oregon . Cresswell boasts of the best roads in the State, and we acquire this fame by down fight labor. A L Goodman it now onr tn- fervisor and ha it bent on doing good for is fpeopl's,, even though hit manly band grasps hot Lane's doorkeyt of authority. The sharp report of the rifle is heard on very band, and "ball's eyes" are perfor ated by the score. Pr. J C Gray, ef Cottage Grove, payed at ffyiig visit on Monday. The boys are querying at to how that 21 J'ards dwindled dowa to 12. The supposi on it that 1 by hook or crook got ahead of it 1 . A B Woodcock left ot for the Dalles on Monday. 8uooess to yon, "Bob" for the eyes at Creeswell'aCfair ooet," and theloeely fcewl ef the watch dog breakt the stillness of ht. San. . Lam CorsfT-We call the attention of iH U the cwreapoadeaee of Mr. A T Haw ley to the S F Bulletin, published on the (rstpsfeef tbeGABD to-day. Mr Haw ley it the ealy California writer that bat retted Oregon fairly, and we wiah him a bappy trip threngli the rest ef Oregon, and we aeeare him if be ever revisit this place, ts will BMMf-witA a cardial welcome from emr citiaeaa. Everybody saeeld read the eerrespoadeaee. CiBrwirriJO. The emmpmeeting, iioaosd las Sunday star Spriafield, aa. eW tU anUieta of the Christian Ckarcb be' Veen largely attended . feootai. eer Mm.' Tbe meeting Hancock and English ! The People Ratty fie tin clnnitl Xomlneei Speeches by Messrs. Cochran, G. B. Dorris, Walton, Fitch and B. Ft Porris, Great Enthusiasm Etc., Etc. With anxious suspense the action of the Democratic Convention of Cincinnati wm awaited by our citizens. Miny proplecies were ventured by those who lar tome claim to forecast the future from past eveotsflns to whe would be the coming man. Many there were, who desiring once more to see the party of honest government succeed; the party that laid the foundation of this noble structure we now enjoy, felt kind of a tremor and aching "That would rise unbidden gnawing at their very vitals." And like many that run to meet that which they would most avoid pre diet the worst. They feared that like the Chits jo Convention, two weeks previous, that they wonld pick an a "dark horse" whose publio life was besmirched from be ginning to end. But when the wires announced that Win- field S Hancock hail been selected as the standard bearor Of the Democracy, every loy al and liberty loving heari beat with enthus iasm. Immediately it was resolved to ratify. The Eugene Brass Band was employed to furnish the music; favoring the meetingwith some of their best pieces. The anvils were brought out and fired. And with their deep sullen tones proclaimed the death knell of the Radical party and corruption. Messrs R B Cochran, G B Don-is, J J Wal 1 - - i - - Hd for and eaoli, in his peculiar manner, ton. Jr. iff ntcli ami a t Dorris were set forth the excellences of the Democratic nominee, Gen W S Hancock. That his character was above reproach aud that his public life was unspotted and unsullied. That no Credit Mobilier aud uo DeGolyer schemes stained his character, like that of Garfield, which should tiuk anyone deep into obliv ion, lb At every Democrat wno is loyai to his party, who is loyal to his country, whe has a spark of liberty burning in bis bosom, and who desires to see purity once more in publio affairs, could not and would not fail to supKrt General Hancock, the descendant of Joi.n Hancock, of revolutionary fame, whose name is engrafted in the heart of ev ery true American; and neither could liberal Republicans, who are not blinded by party zeal and prejudice, fail to give this illustrious hero their support Such were a few of the facts set forth by the speakers, and such are a few of the facta that will tell in the coming election. And if we are not deceived iu the minds of the American people to-day, Gen Hancock will carry the South by storm aud ewucp the North like a whirlwind bury ing the Republican cainp so deep in oblivion and disgrace that their name will be fur a hiss a'ld byword for coming generations. The meeting adjolirucd with three hearty cheers far Hancock add English. . . j Sportsmen Club. The following it the list of prizes, to be shot for to-day, and the names of the donors: Chas Horn -1 sack shot. L X. L. 1 checker board. R. & C 1 pocket knife. Jas. McClaren 1 bottle wine. Crain Bros.! silver cup. Rosenblatt k Be 1 silk hankerchief. B S' James 1 milk pan. D Hyman 1 wash board. A Goldsmith 3 prs socks. S Steinheiser 1 can peaches. R M Hays 1 bottle Damiana bitters. C Hodes 1 bottle Sherry wine; Miller McCornack 1 ham: Ellsworth k Co-1 box pills to be given to the lowest score. Jo Lucksy Napkin ring. S II Friendly-Fins hat T G Hendricks Cigar case and holder. Ostium k Co Bottle bair oil. Jackson k Son Box sardines. F B Dunn Pocket knife. R M Robinson Porcelain cup. A V Peters-Glass dish, J H McClung-Walnut hat rack. B F Don is Coffee pet F M Wilkins-Callapse ring. A S Pattersen Album. Eugene Milling Ce 1 sack flour. Dr. Hsrris Corkscrew. A W Ste-vsll-J cord pine wood. A Lynch 2 bars soap. b Miser 1 whip. J B Underwood-20 feet rode to hang the man breaking no balls. Runaways. At Mr. Jeff Spencer wat crossing a bridge at the camp" meeting Sunday with a team and buggy they became so frightened at another team f hat they ran away. The buggy wat badly esed ep. The eccepanU reaped unharmed. On the tame day tbe team belonging ti Mr. John Stwart took a spin, also. It ap pears that the aeckyoke came down, when the horses broke loose from the wagon, and raa several miles. Nobody injured. ELicnon or Ortictaa. At a regular meeting of Eugene Lodge, No. 15, A. 0. U. W., held Friday evening, Jnne 18, 1M0, tbe following officers were elected for the term' John Sloan, W M; B F Dorris, 0 F; C F Johnson, 0; H M Sloan, Recorder; C A' Davit, Financier; F B Dunn Receiver; F W Osbnm, Guide; George B Dorris, I W; Jas Warniet, 0 WJ J Walton, Jr, trustee. TBI Focbth. Tbe citiaeas of Sinslaw will cerebrate the Fourth of July at the Green' Do"' school koe.se, Saturday, July 3d. Mr A J Barlow will deliver the oration, tad ether appropriate exercises will be held. I Everybody invited to Atnd.' A fraad tinectr ' Real Estate Transactions for May. Wm. Nf Owsley to Jefferson Howard, let in Springfield; consideration f 125. B F Powers te j C Bossermaa, 160 acres'; con.lt.eoo. , Elizabeth Humphrey to S W Miser, lot in Eugene; con $200, ( . , ( 01i'ye B Campbell to C. A Sexton, lot in Eugene; con I2C0. , W M Owsley to A J Clark, lots in Spring field, con $175. R V Howard te J W Majors, 80 acres, con $6,450. , John March to Q W Washburn, lota in Junction; con $11,000. , Nelson Clark to Geo. Gilbert, 100 acres; con $2,303. B J and W B Pengra to M B Cook, lot in Springfield; con $25. B J te W B Pengra, lot in Spriugfield; cob $20. John Tyler to J L Bright, lots in Eugene; cob $725. J J Turpin to O W Bennett, land; $300. John Killingsworth to W W Killingworth, lots in Eugene; con $SO0. E L Matlock to Kelson Clark, 100 acres; con $2,030. E L Matlo:k te. J VT Matlock,, 2 acres; con $25. Jamet Taylor re Saiah Guthrie, lota in Junction, con $300. P W Brannan to George B Dorris, lot in Eugene; con $600. O B Dorris to S M Titus, lot in Eugene; con $200. J P Gill te M A Gill, lots in Eugene; con $1,000. Hiram Smith to Goorge R Ward, laud, con $400. J R Campbell to Wesley Shannon, lots in Eugene, con, $300. W W Piper to C M Clark, land; con $1. Jas M Horn to E Benjamin, 321 acres; con $2,700. J W Mahon to Patrick E Kennedy: 87 acies; cen $250. B R Holt te S D Holt, 163 acres; con $280. O&CRRCotoJE Holt, 23 acres; con $60. ' A H Vaughn to J E Holt, 80 acres; con $100. J C Snodgrass to J E Holt, 144 acres; con $500. State of Oregon to Samuel Holt, 160 acres; con $320. Same 80 acres; con $100. State to J E Holt, land; $70. Oregon State Fair. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the State Fair. The Fair commences July 1st) aud ends July 8th. On July 8th a grand celebration will be given and in the even ing a grand display of fireworks will take place. J. F. Caples, of Portland, has been selected as orator and F M liewley, of Sa lt tn, as reader of the Declaration of Inde pendence. Mrr. D. F. Smith. The Reading given by that talented and popular lady at the re quest of of eur citizens lost Saturday even ing called ont a full house. It is seldom our people have an opportunity to patronize an entertainmei.t so chaste aud highly interest- ng, Mrs. Smit'i hat reasou to full that she was truly appreciated and we hope she may again favor nt with her presence. Entkrtainmk.ht. An entertainment will be given at the Stafford school house, on the Mohawk ou the evening of July 3d to cuusist of music, vocal aud instrumental, coinio and sentimental tableauxs, etc Don Juan will appear at a bucolic Kent, and will have the assistance ot several gnoa penormers. every body invited. Performance commence at 8 o clock. Tuk C. P. KirNoO. The Syuod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church couveued in Eugene, Thursday. A goodly number of delegates was in attendance. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. T- H. Small, of Marion county, Mod erator! D. M. Keen, of Fairfield, Stated Clerk; J J Sitton, Assistant Clerk. Siuslaw Bay. On motion ef Senator Sla ter, in the Senate, Siuslaw Bay was ordered to be eiamined and surveyed. Laoe county is interested in this work as it may prove a good harbor. Senator Slater is alive to be lutereat of his constituents. THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA. Read the following testimonials, not from persons 3,000 miles away, whom no one knows, but from well known and trust worthy citizens of Oregon, whose names, writttn with their own bands, can be teen at onr office: Independence, Oregon, December 13, 1879. Both myself and wife have been for tome years afflicted with disease of the Kidneys, and bad tried many remedies without ob taining any permanent relief. About three months ago we were induced to try a pack aze of the Oreeon Kidney Tea, which has apparently .. entirely cured both of os, as since takintf it two weekt we have felt no symptoms of the distase. We can heartily recommend it to others similarly afficted, at we believe it will do all that it claimed for it M. L. WHITE. Astoria, Oregon, December 28, 1879. I take ereat pleasure in testifying to the merits of the Oregon Kidney Tea. For the past three years I have been suffering trom Money ironuiea, anu uurmj ins vim bive.tried nearly every kind of kidney med icine ie the market,' almost without any re lief. Havinc heard that the Or er on Kidney Tea peeseased wonderful properties, I pur chased a package and from tbe first dose ob tained relief, and by the nse of the one pack ace feel complete! v cured. 8AMLGRAY. Lamber! Lanfeert J. ff ftWhart bat been appointed agent nf fh' pDrinefield Mill Co. He can offer . . i .1 i better nimree lor unnoer bow iw ov fore. All kinds ef building Umber delivered on short, aotioe and at very low figuree. Don't fail to see Rhioebart befere ordering where. We propose to sell lumber, and 't forget it A CARD Tn aII whe are sufferint from the errors and iadSseretioosef youth, nervoot weaknees. early deeav. loss of manhood, c. I will and a re r4na uul will core von. FREE OF CHARGE. mi fwBMrtv was diaeovered bv a mission err In 8ooth America. Rend a ell addreeW -nvtlrvne to Rev. JoeB T. I"WAi. BUHo. I), f5r Terk Crtv. Nit the Pteplt'i Cholcr. , Four or five prominent Republicans mot at Chicago, uho were the clioit oi me vast majority of their party, and tecause hot one of them would surren- (lei ' to tie other in the struggle for the npniinatioii for the Presidency, they cut off their rioses to spite their faces, and forced upon tho voters of the Republi co,ifi party a man whom they had not askud tor. The Republican voters wanted Grant, Blaine, Sherman, Ed munds and Washburne, and in their jealousy of each other the candidates and delegates settled upon a compro mise candidate who was "neither fish nor flesh nor even a good red herring." The Republican voters called for bread and the envious men jealous of each other, rather wishing a log for chief ru ler than one from among themselves; threw them a stone. Their conduct, in a way, calls to mind the fable of the lion and bear struggling for tho dead deer until they were completely ex hausted; and who then saw an insig nificant fox who had never been dream ed of having so much audacity, sneak off with the venison from under their very noses. Belknap's Springs. - Mr. O. Brownson has leased the Belknap Springs on the McKenzie river, and is now prepared to receive visitors. These springs are famed for the medicinal properties of the water, and as they are situated in the midst of lietutiful scenery, and line hunting, and fishing grounds, promise to become a noted resort. The spi-iug are situated 62 miles east of Eugene, and 6 miles from the Mc Kenzie limine. So Deception I'ned. It Is stranue so mAv people will continue to suffer day after day with Diniwpsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen eral Debility when thev can procure at our SHILOH'S VITALIZER free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 73 cts. Sold by Osburn k Co., DrogtriiiH Robinson k Church at the Hardware Store keep the largest and best selected stock of wall paper and bonier in Eugene City, comprising in part, Brown. Blanks, Svtin, Gilt and Emboss ed paper, which they piiruhiwe direct from the Eastern factories and will sell as cheap as the cheapest All paper trimmed free of charge. laioranre. Uudcrwood Bros, are reprtSrrtting four of the most popular and roliabe Insurance Companies on this Coast to-wit Conneticut of Hartford; New Zealaud, of Aukland; Com mercial Union, of London; Haiuberg k Bre men of liamlieri!; representing a capital ol over $29,000,000 gold coiu. "Don't wait .mi At. - t : ..n 1... 1 I. 4k. nil me norse it iwieii ueiurs yvu iiiua i stable door." For Lame Back, Side or Chert nse SHI LOH'S POROUS FLASTER. Price, 25 cts Sold by Osburn k Co., Druggists, Eugene City Iciirao War Veterans. A meetinz of the Oregou Mexican War Veteran's will bo held on the Fair Grounds, Salem, Or., July 6th, 1880. A full atten dance of the members of the society it de sired, as there is business of importance to transact Jas F. Amis, Secretary O. M. W. V. State exchanges please copy. Strawbe dries. Mr Sol Steinheiser in. forms nt that he hu purchased the entire crop of strawlerries owned by James Hud-dleston,- which he will St 11 at retail and wholesale, at prices that defy Portland com petition. Give him a call. A Good Thing. German Syrup Is the stecial prescription of VT. A. Jtoscnee, a ceieorateu uennan i nyi dan, and is acknowledged to be one of the mwt tnw,tnt fliavtvrlM in VfiMlIninfl. It ntilcklv cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as H ooes, me cause of the affection and leaving the parts in . mtxmw an1 ho.lthv Anflflifclntl. It Li Hot SO experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving sstisfaction in every case, which its ranitliy increasing saie every seanon onfirms. Two million bottles sold annually. T .mm nl tnmAirAnmm nt almtla.r nitmel. luielv introduced Boschee's German Syrup was intro- duoed in the United stales in itx, ana is now sold in every town and village in the civilised ..,l Thn. Hnuia will relieve anv ordinarv cough. Price 75 cents. Sample bottle, 10 cent. If yeu wish to lay your goods cheap, you must go to ins store oi LURCH BROS., OOTTAQK OROVK. They keep one ef the largest stacks of General Merchandise Outside of Portland, and they sell goods cheaj er than it can be bought anywhere in the Wil lamette valley. F. IY1. VILKINS, hucceasor to SaiLTOir k Wll.Klia. Practical Drips & Chemisis, UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING. Next door to the Granre Store, Willamette street, Eugene City Oregon. Have ust opened t full line of fresh Drujx, Medicines I Chemicals. Also a fas aseortsaent of Fancy and Toilet Articles. all imrja or Mixed Paints, Ltadj Oil, Varnish, Brushes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Which they will always sell on reasonable terms. , , , Ctrefal tbiUii flrei U njtiein'i ft i' fcrlfftfois.' Overstocked at the I, X L. STOEEj HAVE REcfctVED SUCH A MAMMOUTH STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, WHICH weraust and are bound to be sold at the VERY LOWEST price. Bargains from New York Auctions. Goods received by every steamship in large lots. PRICKS LOW DOWN. COMPETITION is the life of trade and there is so much competition that that Goods must be sold low to gain trade, and owing to the facilities we will agaiu state that our prices cannot be oeas. Light Calicos, very best, 16 yards for f 1. Heavy Shirting, war. to wash, 7 yds. for SI. Heavy Gingham, 8yda for II. 32 inch, wide best Ticking, 7 yds. for 91. Latest styles Mohair cloth, 7 yards for 81. Rest English Suiting, 15 cents per yard. Latest styles of Urocaded cloth, 22 cents per yard. Sells in Portland at 25o per yard. White corded Pique, 8 yds for $L French Calico, 8 yds. for f 1. Heavy White Flannel, 20 cts per yard. Irge sixe Napkins, 75cts per doten. Very Heavy 1 able Linen, So eta per yard. Large Sise Linen Towels, 3 for 50 cts. Large sise Red Spreads, ft each. Real French Corsets, for 50 cts each, worth f 1. Very best Cornets, 75 ci to ?l 25 each. Ladies Heavy Merino UndertliitU. 50 cl. Ladies Hesvy White Hue, U'i cts per pair. Indies Heavy Colored Hone, '-." uts per pair. BestsI in Dlack Ciudiruere 50 cts per yard, NY price, SL Genuine French French Caahmeres war. all wool, double width, 65 cts per yard. Latest colors In cashmeres, anil all shades In silks, brocaded silks and satins at the very lowest figurev Wfl Wvp a nira nssnrtnifiit of en Suits, and are olVerinj; them lower thau they can be bought elsewhere. WE PLAINLY SAY: Profits or on Profits, tjsWe Invite everybody, because you will do EUGENE CITYi OREGON. ij-i B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves, Knng;e, Pumps, Pipes, MetuH, Tinware. AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. WHUiutMe Wtreet, Eugene City, Oregon. Eugene City Brewery. MAT11IA8 EELLBII, Pro'p Is now prepared to fill all orders fo LAGER bEtK . OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, Come and see for yourself. A good article needs recommendation. Lstellea Atteatloa. Berlin Fashion Patterns at Dunn k Strst ton'a. A nELII' If AUOX-I am the sols i airent for this xlebrated wagon. O. HENURICKR War has commenced in Europe! R. G. CALLISON IS AGAIN AT HIS OLD HIS OLD STAJID oa Willamette Htreet and bavins bought the i interest of W. T. Oabura in tbe firm of Calli- aon k Osburn, is prepared to fuming all wb .w J.a klm m. with tha heat oualitv of everv thins usuallv kept in a flrst claae gmcerv and provision store, rich as 81'OARH, TEAS, COYYV.T., CANNED GOODft, TOBACCO k CIGARS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, it reasonable rates for CASH or PRODUCE. Give me a call and see what I can do for vr4j Thataful fn past patrrmage I Invite you te call ai-'aio . . Good dl'!red U anv part w.t Vtr. free f et.rge. K G. CAUJ"N. L I ! si G 1 gig M "MS HL. x. o IL I I s Childrens Colored Hose, all slxis, 12 eta pt pair. Urge site Handkerchiefs, 5, 8, 10. 12 cts. Silk Handkerchiefs, from 25 cts. upwards. Nice Tidies, 25 cts apiece, worth 50 eta. Heavy Mens Merino UndeishirU, 35 cts. Very"beHt, 60 cts. Woolen Overahirts, large sizn, 81. Good Chiviot Shirts 40 to 50 cts. White Dress, Dress Shirts, 75 cts to tl. Mens Socks from 10 cts upwards. BOOTS AND SHOES Mens Heavy Kip Roots, $3 per pslr. Mens Heavy l'luw Ruckle Shoes, 82. Ladies Calf Shoes, very bent, SI 50. IjulifS Kid foxed scoL shoes, $1 50. Lsdi.'S Kid foxed Button, very best, $2 23. Miwit-s Calf, very best, $1 25. Mim.es Kid foxed scol., very best, $1 25. Misses Morocco lace, CI 50. Mimes Morocco Button, $2. Indies white silk clocked hose, 25 cts per pui Indies Summer Skirts, 50 cts each. Two boxes par collars for 25 eta Large site picture frames. 20 eta upwardr. Carpets and mattings at low price. Clotliinfr. Hats and Ladies Lin Goods MUST b8 Fold. better by surelytradiug with ua than elsewhere - osnuitiv &. co's EW DRUG 8T0RB ON wjxLAM'. N etee Street, near Ninth', DR4LRRI IK DRUGS. CIIKM1CALH, OILS, PAINTS. ULASH, VAKN1SHKS PATENT MEDICINES, c. Brandies. Wines and Liquoiv OF ALL KINDS. r In fact, we have the best assortment of article found in FIKST CLASH DRU rftiMtE. We warrant all our dmgt. for tl;cv Vx new and Freh. Particular attention Is udltd to enr Stock of Perfumery ai.u Toilet Articles. As wt have bought OCR (100?8 FOR CAsli We can oointete with any establishment (n Ku- gene City in price and accommodation. Buy your goods where you can get the best and cheapest ( , PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of the day or nigiiu OSDUUN & t- U. C. UNUEkWOOII. t. B. cmEiwoon UNDERWOOD BROS. GENERAL BROKERS UT AND BELU GOLD, SILVER, CURRENCY AND KXCHANCE. Money Received . on Deposit. NEGOTIATE LOANS, And the Bs's of REAL ESTATE Particular Attention Given t Collections. AGENTS- - Coanectlcut and New Zealand Insursaee Rempaales A MO AOENTS WELL8 FARGO & Co. Eait-tac , Oregon. $. RoHcnblatt At Co, DEAL! IU CEERAL MERCHANDISE, At the old stand, Houthweat corner of Eight and Willamette streets, ( KUOEN CITY, OUEOOSi Have the most complete stock of General Merchandise To the city, including Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, AnJ in fa everything the maiaet drnam Whi ilcli w are suling at BED-ROCK PRICES. CASH for all kinds of farm produce delivered at our Store. S. Rosenblatt & Co.' Paid S AN JUAN LI MI for sale hr T. G. HENDRICKS. DRESS GOODS -NZW PTYLE3 se Inw prioMi. Jat received bv K H. TRIINDLY.