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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1880)
cnr AND COUNTY. Hancock Club. i Hue ! English Club will be wgnn- bed PSIkJ Democratic nominee art cordially hi- ntes atttn BRIEF JIEXTIOJ. x Ouly one priaouer in the county jaiL Canton Couucil meet next Monday. . .1.. Haucoek aud English club to JOIB alibi. Tol " Hendersoa it ouce more at home in Enrene. CL Jt- Teal, ol Portland, paid our city ,isit Thursday. Ctveni Pay, ha returned from the Me Kenzie Spring. pr, Owley has gone to Prineville, where It intends locating. judge Wm. Strong, of Portland, was in town one day thii week. Iine County Pomona Grange will meet J, Eugen. City, July 13, 18S0, at 10 A. M. One of the truck horses, belonging to Mi A. 8. Coats, died with the bota, one day this week. If a persoa caa get board for 25 cent a Axv how much will the boarding home ike. For any legal advice or busiuess in the frobate Court we would recommend Judge Walton. Chat. Woods, who formerly drove the ex preu wagon, ha returned from east cf the mountains. The high est price paid in CASH fur Hide Furs Deer Skint and Chickens, a( the store of S.IUnblattCo. Messrs. Moore and Croner, and Cleaver id Pennington, had huckster ttaadt at the Cettage Grove celebration. The (JCARD thould be revl by every citi gta ef Lane county during the Presidential campaign. Now it a good time U tubs'ribe The cannon toun ltd Hancock's "boom," The tame thing sounded Garfield's doom. At the shooting Friday, July !J, Mr. Wm. Moore made the best score, breaking seven balls, and was awarded a 231b sack of shot u the first prizi. A picnic was held across the river on Mon day last. A splendid time was had, and all returned home in the evening well phased with the day's amusements. Our old friend, Mr. It. II. Schwab, of the printing house of Schwab ft Anderson, of Portland, was in town over last Sunday. He has gone t the spriugs to recuperate. Eugene Chapter, No. 2, 0. F.. S., meets next Wednesday evening, the 14th iust., at 8 o'clock. All members requested to be in attendance. MR3. C. W. Frruu, W. M. Business men should not forget that hlanknetes, bill-heads, statements, letter heads, aiid every description ef eiltniuercia printing are neatly and promptly executed At the Guaku office. Itov.S. Moiiroe Hubbar I will pre.vch nest Sunday, morning and evening, in the Chris tian Church. Subject for morn ng, "1 he Unselfishness of Christ)" evening. "Christian Joy;" Sunday School at 9:45 a. M. All are made welcome. McjKd. Espy, f Portland has been iu towu this week. We learn that Ed intends taking a trip np the McKcnzie river to sketch views to be hereafter transferred to canvass. Mn Espey is Considered one of the best artists oa the coast The St. Chsrles Uesta u! ant is a csy place kept by Mm. A. Renfrew in tlie brick build tog adjoiuing the old St. Cbsrles hotel. A number ef neat lodging rooms also belong to the heuse. Meals aud lodging, 25 cents cadi Beard lodging by the week on reasonable terms, dive I er a e i'L The population of Eugene i 1225, as shown by the census enumerator. We ex pected more, hut as all the peopla of tiie dif ferent towns in the State, and we might say the United States, are disappointed iu their papulation, we gtfess we will have to "grin aid bear it." The two Eugene precincts thaws a population of 2231. The returns of the county are not all in yet, u we caunot give its population at present. The Siuslaw. The steamer Geo. Hurley entered the Siuslaw on the 14th iust and left on the 17th. She fouud 18 feet of water n the bar. Captaiu Dodge is well acquaint ed with all the harbors from the Columbia to San Francisco, having bad 30 years ex perience on this coast, and he pronounces the Siuslaw at the best bar harbor between the two places. We expect to tee the Siuslaw a place of considerable importance within a few years. It it a fiue fishing ttream, with a great extent of good agricultural aud tim ber land along ita banks for many miles. Coos Bay News. I.fSOLVTNT. The hitherto responsible nrm of Smith, Braasfield ft Co, of Harrishurg, has failed, their Labilities being over $125, 000. This is the heaviest failure reported in the Willamette for a number of yean. Mr. Hiram 8mith, the senior partner of the house was in thitcity yesterday and was eagerly aeught by those who bad an inkling of tiie crash. The news baa jest leaked out aud the rupture is liable to affect a few of Port faad't betinese mea, who had transactions with the house. Portland Bee. 8f Ait Faib. la the election of officer! of h State Fair for the easuiag year, we no tics the following Leee coanty people: Prudent ef the eeciety, M. Wilkinej diree tors Geo. BeUhaw, Joha Simpson and Jerry t Th reeefott) ol the fair will aattoaWmOOO, which '"fci&Z .1 Fatal $hootoo. Hary J. Lyochv tart faetday afterweoa, WW Thomas Watt, in JWPertlawJ. Celebration atjlottage Grove. The citizens of Cottage Crov and vicinity celebrated the 104th anniversary rf 0f the signing ef the Declaration of Indepeudsuce with becoming spirih The. mauuer in which itwat earned out did credit to the county and town, and especially to the com uiittee of arrangements, to whose energy and publio spirit are due its success in a great measure. At an early hour the people began to ar rive from the country, and by 10 o'clock the crowd at least numbered 1500 persona. The procession was formed on Main street, in front cf the Cottage Grove Hotel, the Crest well and Cottage Grove brass bands in front. followed by the liberty car beautifully deo- orated with banners and erergreeut, in which were seated little girls from tix to ten veart of age, dressed in w hite, representing each State iu the Union, and in the midst of them ttmid a young lady representing the Goddese of Liberty. Next came the President of the day, orator, reader of the Declaration of In dependence aud Chaplain, followed by vehi cles of all descriptions, and pedestrians in discriminately mixed. The procession then marched to a delightful grove nu the farm of Mr. Oscar Knox's, about two miles from town, where a stand and seats had been pre pared. After the call to order, a fer vent prayer was offered. The Declara tion of Indcpepeudence was then read by Mr. Robert Dillard in a full round touo. Although familiar as household words, the occasion aud well timed emphasis of the reader gave it the freshness of origiuality. Hon. Binger Herman, of Roseburg, followd in au oration aUmuding with historical re miniscences, sound pailusnphy and logical deductions free from the inllutej style aud sky-reaching rhetoric almost universal ou such occasious. It is useless for us to at tempt to give ereu a synopsis of it as noth ing short of the entire address coiild do the speaker justice. Mr. Herman's delivery it almost unexceptional and his voice sufficient ly itmng to have bcuii easily aud distinctly heard by every one iu the large audience. After the oration then came tome music after which the crowd dispersed for dinner. After dinner the Plug-uglies paraded the ground iu all kinds of paraphernalia, much to the amusement of the people generally and to the boys especially. An entertainment was given at 730 r. M., at the Farmers' warehouse, by tUe Cottage Grove brass baml It was well attended, and wait a perfect success. In the evening a baloon was to have been sent up but in the operitiouof inflating, it canght fire aud burned up. The ball at the Furmer'a warehouse, which was largely at tended, clo ;ed the celebration. Before clos ing our report, however, it is but just to say that we did ut notice any drunkenness or fights on the grounds, the best of order being maintained. leanty Court. The County Commissioners Court convened Wednesday nioruinjr at the C-uit House, at 9 A. Officers present -County Judje Fitch, Coin IE issuers McMahan aud Spores, Clerk Ware and Sheriff Shelley. The court examined the report of J. G. Gray, county treasurer, counted the money, etc., and approved the same. The report of R. G. Callison. school super intendent, was examiiud and approved Iu the matter of the application of David Wilson and otheis for change of county road; Henry Moore, A. Ortonand F. W. Folsom ap poln.ed viewers, and August 21, 1880, opp iutcd as the day to meet The court approved the report ot a. li. Eakin, as sheriff. N. B. Waldeu was appoiuted supervise of roau onirics nu. r1 - - - who has left the county. In the matter of the of the application of John Blakely and othern fi r county road; Jos. Parker. Geo. V. Galley and I. a. Uau Jsacer were appointed is viewers, aud was ordered te meet July 19, 1880. In the matter of th establishment of Flor ence precinct; it was ordered that it bs ertab- lished, with boundaries as follows: All inai portion of Richardson precinct lyin.'? west of the summit of the Coast Ranje of uriuntains. Florence HoU, iu the village of Florence, was .leclared as the place of votiu, an I Jtf'an 1I- ner, John Campbell and A. II Rudolph were appointed judge of election for the ensuing two years. David Morse was appointed jus tice of the peace, and Thos. F. SafVy as con stable. The above precinct is that portion of the county generally known as the Lower Sius law. Ed. Total allowances for the term, 8 2,W3 22i Court adjourned. New County Officers. Monday, the 5th' of July, wa the day de signated by law for the various county of ficers to take the oath of office, file their bonds and enter npou the dntiet of their of fices: Clerk The clerk elect Mr. Joel Ware en tered upon the dutiet f clerk. He is re quired to give bonds in the snm of $10,000. Hit sureties are W O Pilrkenson, U O Hadley, J A Ebbert snd J H MoClung. Sheriff-J M Shelly, at Sheriff aud tax collector, is required to give $20,019 bouds, which he did, with the following sureties: P W Folsom, John Wortinan, J W Harp.de, R P Caldwell, H Bundy, Wm Cuminings, L Hulin, Isaac Cook and 8 U Friendly. W RMcCoruiack was ro-appoiuted as deputy. Treasurer Jos O Gray gave $13,000 bonds, with Samuel Meek, Wm Smith, Chas Lauer. F H Dunn and Thos Gray as sureties. Assessor Mr P J McPhersou, filled his h A of 53000. euretie: M Wallit and Wm Osbura. Suiveyor T C Jndkina. gave $5000 bond sureties, J H McCling and J B UnderwwL Orooer i K Ream gave a bond of $300. Hissuretiet are Thos Swift, K P Colemaa Md K B Cochran. The other officer who were elected, but who are not reqmrd to give bond nave au R.nrrrUrT.l U'a hava a lot ti old I ; whkfc e, be pst U) tho aanie asea j neui. Uoi will ho iifmti of rre,M pnoa Real Estate Transactions for June. S Gear to E Geer, 79 teres) consideration, f 123. . A C ISristow to T O Hendricks, land; con $700. Lewis Marti u to Geo Slayle; 320 acres; con $1200. J P Zumwalt to B O Mulkey, land; con 3.600. H S Moore to J M Keeney, 321 acres; con $900. J H McFarland to 0 Q Knox, land; con $71. M A Lev to Gideon Cantonware, 293 acres, con $11,800. J B Underwood to R B Hays, lota In Eu gene; con, $600. R L Newman to F B Dunn et al, land; con $923. Wm Matheny to Jas Sanford, 160 acres; con $330. E P Coleman to d E Holt, 104 acres; con $5,000. Chas Goodchild to Patterson, Edria ft Gray, lota in Eugene; con $1. N B Bushuell to U B Dorris, lot iu Eugene; cou $275. T O Hendricks to J M Hendricks, lots in Eugene; con $1200. S J Millioru to P A Diiskill, lot iu Junc tion; cou $430. J H Stevens per Sheriff to II P Watson, laud; con $700. W M Whitney to Jas Chapin, land; con $700. B R Holt to J E Holt and S D Holt, lar.d; con uomiuai. E Scott et al to Jas Scott, 137 acres; con $250. RG Thompson to H B Thompson, land; con $5. James E and S D Holt to E P Coleman, land; con $23,000. Oft C R R t J M Kitchen, lot in Irving; cou $60. U S to John Currin, donation. Same. Same. U S to J A Egbert; donation claim. U S to John Riley, donation. John Perkins to Eli Perkins, C40 acres; cou $3,000. 8. Steiuheisor to Hovey ft Humphrey lots iu Eugene; con $1,228. Collage Grovr Items. A correspondent at Cottage Grove tends the following items under date of July 8, 1880: The striking feature of the procession, was the representation ef Rhode Island, by Lillie Lurch, aged 2 years. Robert Law, proprietor of the beer saloon in this town, abscouuded lust Tuesday mom ing, leaving Ins creditors iu the rear. Afur his departure his creditors immediately sent tjlegrams all over the country, and from Oakland they received notification that the Constable of that place had their mau. Our constablo has gone after him. There was nothing left iu his saloon worth $1. A con stable from Eugene was np here and suc ceeded in finding some property- Law is a mau ot low character aud all citizeu should be warned against him. later. Law, who was arrested in Oakland, again escaped. Two men loft here to-day on the train with a State warrant for him. Dr. J. C. Gray, returned from east of the mountains, but has agaiu left us. We be lieve he intends locating elsewhere. Suc cess to hi in. Tiie supper for the dauce was a poorly gotteu up atl'air. Dot. Smithfield Items. SMiTHrutLD, July 8, 1S80. Smithfield lira an Ex U. Si detective, Scarlet fever is raging about Smithfield. Mr. l ost has been opening a aew trail to Lake Creek settlement. An infant ton of J M and Susan Cantrell died of hraio fever on the 27th. Harpole, Gibson ft Co returned from Lake Creek, with halo elk. Samuel Ferguson, Al Perkins, J F and W C Ionian have returned f:o.n the Palouse. An excursion party spent their 4th at Lake Creek, the first celebration ever held in that part. About ten days ago a team ran away with Mr. Furgerson and threw him out and broke his skull. Several pieces were extr-.cted, and at last accounts he was doing as well as could be expected. Occasional. AccinB.iT. A ton of B. Ellmaker.of Long Tom, whu is about 10 years old,yesterday met with a serious accideut, which may" prove fatal, but we hope the accident it not to bad at reported. The accident happened by the boy opening agite aud it falling over on him. We are informed that it broke one arm in two places, one leg twice, hit collar bone, aud two ribs. A doctor was called imme diately, and at the time of going to press, the doctor hat not rettf-ned. DRESS MAKING. Mrs. Riley and daughter hare just Opened a dress makiug establishment in the build' ing next U lUnkiiis' millinery ttiep. Terms moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give the IiJies a call before gning elsewhere. The TeiM or Overs. Tha newly t'ec ted Judgrt of the Sop-ene Court met at Sa lem oa Monday for the purpoee of arranging: for the (Juration of their respna iva terms of offic. Jode Waldo di-ew the nx year or loag erm. Judge Wataoo the four year term and Jadge Lord the short or two year te.-.u To KLAATrf. Rev. J. 8. McCain, bat ac cepted the pnsitioo of carpenter at the Klam ath In4ian Afreney. Fraak McCain ha also gone to- tha asm place to accept the poei- ! tios of teacher.' Th Foceth. Printen, w veil m ether ,w peopla, feel patrotie at kat ooce a year; as . v -i n ' .1 ttje fcP er seUcnber will nm all A TiaittBn AociDtST. A ton of Smith JSatfey, wno lives above Springfield, met with a terrible accident one day this week It appear that he was carrying a soythe over hit ihouMorwheu he stumbled and fell on it, cutting bis side and back badly. Th wound it very dangeroua. Dr. Sharpie wst called and atteuded on the sufferer. Stbawbekriks. Mr Sol Steinheiser iu forms ut that he hat purchased the entire crop of straw berries owned by James Hud dletton, which he will stll at retail and wholesale, at prices that defy PortlauJ com petition. Give him a call. 1 Great Enterprise. The Hop Bitters Munnf.ipturinir Cammnv la one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises, l'heir Hop bitters hava nblii a uil ImvuiiiI all precedent, having fro ji their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land. -Graphic. Belknap's Springs. Mr. O. Brownson has lo'ed the Belknao auuinrs ou me .Morteuzie river, and is now . . i .... . pt-pareu w receive visitors, t hese springs are fumed for the niediciu.il properties of the water, aim as they are situated in the midst ef be-iUtiful scenery, and fiue huuting, and nsnuig ernumts, promise to income a noted resort. The springs are situated 62 imlus east ol hUL'eue. aud 6 miles from the Mo Keuzie Bridge. Lumber! Lambert J. B. Rhiuehart has been appointed agent of the Springfield Mill Co. He can oiler bstter hiures for Lumlier now than ever be fore. All kinds of building lumber delivered short notice and at very low fiirurct. Don't fail to see Rhiuehart before orderini elsewhere. We propose to sell lumber, and don't forgot it insurance. Underwood Bros, are representing four of the most popular and rcliabe Insurance 'ompanies on this Coast to-wit Conneticut of Hartford; New Zealand, of Aukland; Com mercial Union, of London; Hamberirft lire- men of Hamlierg; representing a capital of over 829,000,0(10 gold coin. "Don't wait till the horse is stolen before you lock th table door. A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescription of Dr. A. Bnschee, a celebrated German Physi cian, and is acknowledged to be one of the nnwt fortuniite discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles ot the severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the part in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving sntibfaction in every case, w lich its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. Two' million bottles sold annually. Beware oi medicines of similar names, lately introduced Uoschee's German Syrup was intro duced in the United States in 1808, and is now ild iu every town and village iu the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary ouUKh. Price 73 cents. Sample bottle, 10 cents. Haunted Me. Debt, poverty and suffering haunted n.e for years, caus d by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. I was completely discouragod, until one year ago, liy the advice ot my pastor, l procured nop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one mouth we were all well, anil none of Us have been sick a day since; and I want to say to all mor mcu, you can keep your families ell a year with flop Hitters lior less man one doctor visit will cost. A Working- man. Xo Deception I nert. It ts stranu'e so many people will continue to sutfer day after day with lipeitiia, Jdver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen eral Oebility when thev can procure at our MIILOU'S VITALIZlJR free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 73 cts. :ld by Osbiirn ft Co., XmiwisU I wish Everybody to Know Rev. George II. Thayer, an old citizen of this vicinity known to every one as a most in Huential citizen, and Christian Minister of the iL li Church just tins moment stopped in our store to say. "I wish everybody to know tnai 1 consider that luitli myseii an i wii owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Core." It Is Kavinft & rnii.nrlcin sale over our counters aud if giving ei'fect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Uncases, sucn asnoimnif cine oa uoue. Uourbon. 1ml, way 10, mm. , Drs. Matchett ft France Sidd by Oshurn ft Co.. Druggists. A CAIU7 Tr ill who are suiTerinir from the errors and indiscretious of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, c, I will send a re cipe and will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. 'I'hl ireat remeilv was discovered hy amission arv in South . -- - . ., , , . tn America, nen i s hbh-buuicwu envelope to ItEV. JohetU T. Imuan, Station D, New York City. Elm AST hair is woman's crowning beauty Thcn it fades she fades as well. While it i knt linn it. ner ucrsonai aiiracnou m nnn . . . .i ... -.:tl maintained. Dy preserving the hair fresh and vigorous her youthful apiearance coiitiuues .t l. .. Tun., wkfl urtMVm i V " their fadiuif hair tuning gray too ea.-ly, should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents it, and restore gray or failed hair to its nat ural color. It is a clear and neaitinui prep inttinr.. containing neither nil. dye nor any thinff dete erious. and impart to tne tcaip Wbatis most needed a tense of pleasaut and delightful freedom from scarf or (land ruiT New Berne (N. C.) Ti.net. pSSISJEBs ttrrc li iDjDBdioi ta Diitiu. By inngoratiilg a feeble consti'.nion, renovat ing: a delnhta ed phyiique, aid enriching a thin and rnantritions cireulatloa with H.Htet- u.aiah Hitter, tha fintwt. the IBKl i hb'T aaaetionea, i and prntoe ia fi.jyjjj highly anetioBd, aa I the mo.t popular tonic xvteoca. Drntrzjsta and PrsVrs P1 YX gTirraily. Overstocked at I. X L. STOEE; 'I HAVE RECEIVED SUCH A MAMMOUTH STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, WHICH wchust and ar hound tobesold at theVKRY LOWEST price. Bargains frem New York Auctions. Goods received bv verr steamship in larva lots. PRICES LOW DOWN; COMPETITION is th lifa of trade and thr is sold low to gain trade, and owing to the facilities oeai. Light Calicos, very best, 1C yards for $1. Heavy Shirting, war. to wash, 7 yds. for $1. Heavy Gini-hap . 8 vda. for SI. S. inch, wids h it ickinz. 7 yds. for $1. Latest stvles A ah ir cloth. 7 vanls for al. Best English Suit ng, 13 cents per vard. Late-t styles of linx-aded cloth, 2i cent per vard. Sells in 1'ortUud at Uto tar vard. White corded Pique, 8 yds for IL rreucb I alico. H vils. lor SI. Heavy White Flannel, 20 cU per yard. Laiye sire Napkins, 75 cts per dozen. Very Heavy labl Linen, S3 ct iwr yard. Large Size Liuen Towtls, 8 for 50 ot. lirge size lied Spreads, 1 each. . Real French Corsets, for 50 cts eaelt, worth tt Very best Corsets, 73 cvs. to f I 85 each. Ladies Heavy Merino Undersliiits. 60 cts. Ladies Henvy Widle H mc, ets per pair, ladies Heavy Colored Hose, cts per pair, liesttl in Black Cashmere 30 cts icr yard, NY price, $1. Genuine French French Cashnieies war. all wool, double width, 03 ct per yardi Latest color in cashmere, and all shades in silks, brocaded silks and satius at th very lowest figiirev lVe have ft nice assortment of en Suits, and are offering them lower than they can be bought elsewhere. WE PLAINLY SAY: Profits or on Profits, M.W invite everybody, because jrou will do EUGENE CITY, . OltEOON. y m cb n Si 5 ' H s r 2 I I K i in I I B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN moves. Puinpo, Pipes, A. ta'i, Tlu . re. AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Fallsfsdion Giiarante:i!. Uillnuirtlo Mtret Eugene City. Oregon. Eugene City Brewery. MATI1IAS VAAAAK, V o'p 4TV Is now prepared te Oil ail enters ro LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, Cora and se for yourself. A good articl aeeils a. reconimrndatian. Ladlea AHenU.SK Berlin Fauhion Pattern at Dnnn I Strst ton'. r A UKMI VAUOS-l am th. sols nUort,'uleTHT,KirK. War has ccinencad in Europe! 1VII R. 0. CALLISON f 8 AOAIN AT HIS OLD HIS OLD STAND I mr WUhOnett Street and bailiff bouifht th . interwit of W. T. OfHiru in the . ma k Oiilmrn, I pretred f fur may gir him a call with th bi rnitb all whe Uwt quality of rery thhrj usually kept In a first claw grocery ' Hl'OArW. TEAS, COFFEE, CANNED (i)MA, TOBACCO k mspa m.ASH OIIEENS- WAKE,'W00D AND LIW WARK, ....i.Ur.b..fCASII or PRODUCE. tiiv me a call and see what I can oo ior yon I Thankful pat patronage I InriU yoo to 1 rail t.-MP r i any rrt of the rity fro K ;r,. f.M?Vw;. 1 1 e;:rfc so much competition that that Goods must be we will again state that our price caunot be Children Colcivd Hoc, all sizes, 12J ct. ki pair. targe size Handkerchiefs, 5, 8, ldt 12) eU Silk Handkerchiefs, from 29 cts. upwards: Nice Tidies, 23 cts apiece, worth 50 cU. Heavy Mens Merino Undershirts, S3 eta: Very best, 30 ct. Woolen Overshirts, large size, $1. Good Chiviot Shirts 40 to 30 eta. White Drew. Dress Shirts. 74 cU to $1. Mcus Socks fi-om 10 ct upwards. HOOTS AND SHOE Mens Heavy Kip Boots, (3 per pair. Mens Heavy Plow Buck! Shoes, $2. Ladies Calf Shoes, very best, tl 00. Ladies Kid foxed soul, shoes, $1 80. Ladl. s Kid foved Button, very Ust, t2 t. Misses Calf, very best, il 23. Misses Kid foxeil wol.. very best, $1 28. Misses Morocco lace, 11 fS. Misses Morocco Button, , Ladies whit silk clocked ho, 23 cts psr tAl . I.adirs Suiuirer Skirts, 30 cts each. Two boxes paper collars for 23 cts. Lar&i! size nature frames, VJ cts upwards. Carwts and mattings at low price. Clotliinff, Hats find Ladies Lin Goods MUST be If old. J better by surely trading with ua than elstwhtre OSIIMIN & CO'S VTEW DRUO STORK ON vrnxilrf. 11 eUe Street, asar Ninth, Diaxin in DHU03. CHEMICALS, OILS, PAlNTSJ, . GLA., . ..... VAR.NlSHkil PATENT MIDICINES, c. Brandies. Wines and Liquoir i)V AIL HINDS. Iu fact, we have th best assertaieat el articl found in FIRST CLASS DRUG iTORK. We warrant all our drugs, for thy are aw and Fn-h. Particular attention 1 callsd t ewe Stuck of Perfumery aiiu Toilet Article' As w have baught OUU HOODS FOR CASH We can compete with any establishment la tfi gene City in pries and accommodation. Buy your goods where you can get th best and cheapest PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of th day or night. os unit t 0. C. UHiitEWOODk 1. . UHDMWOeo': UNDERWOOD B S. GENERAL BROKERS IUT AND ir.U GOLD, SILVER, CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE Money Received on Deposit NEGOTIATE LOAfcS, kti tb Bale sf RUJA.I4 ESTATE Particular Attention Qlven te) Collection!. -AGENTS Oibbc etieut and Ksw balaci Iasuraae Ceaipiuik i ALSO AQkKTS WELLS FARGO & Co. Eagene) City, Oree. S. Rosenblatt & Cy DIAL1M GENERAL MERCHANDISE, At th old tand, Southwest corner ef Eight and WUlainitt streets, ICUOKN CITY, OBKOOfK Hav th most eompltt tok ef General Merchandise In th city, Including Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Et3.,ei And 1 fact everything th mataei drmeaif, which ar selling at li ED-ROCK PRICKS. Paid for all kfnds of farm produce delivered at our Store. R. Pnsfinblatt & Co. i Ait 4 U a. Uil k sal by T. O. HENDRICKS. 08 EC EX A VISTA 8TONE WAPIf j . n. Hii7?-n ava