E
SjJirjj.jgjBgcr: a t.ij jwj
EST1DLISBED FOB TOE DISSEM1TI0.1 OF lEMHCRATlC PEISCITLES. UD TO UM AN IIONEST LIVING ET TOE SWEAT OF OH BROW.
Tf HOLE NO. G83-
KUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
."Fjl
CITY
Ik CSxgr&t City Guard.
. u laniu. i. a. CANriKij.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Piblblun aa! f roprletiri ,
rriCE In th building formerly occupied
fcy J, W. Ueaver, m a tor, corner Yt u
Ua.tt ana o.v.nltt street,
oua OXLT
RATES OF ADVKKTiaiNG
S -1 -i ...Man t 1tlMrftil Ml fallnW.l
- ia l: .... lul. 14
ok uhs,ueBt insertien L Cub required in
.aVSO
lira eJMrtisars will b charged at th fu
)a iun thre months 14 00
" ail -aanthl 8 00
" year 12 00
Traasieat aties in local column, zv cenu per
111 lar eacn insertion.
Advertisiag bills will b rendered quarterly.
All ( wrk must be taw for ox nriirrsr.
rosTorncE.
vjfao dr.-Fr.m a. . U .. BuadaT
l.ss I.M :.. ., , .
Mail arrivsa.fr.rn th. Math .si leaves coin; aorth
It a. Arrives freia tli aorth anl leave, tuiaf
. Itk at 1-3S p. m. Fur Hmi.law. Franklin anl 1-unf
ria. ai a .. .inriay.
.in. rv.nnk nl Bruwn.ville at I r.M.
fatten will h real? fur iteliverv half aa hoar after
. ,-nvsl ( traia.. latter. .houM be left .t the office
,MM A. 8. r ATTERSOS. P. M.
societies.
... 1 Wa II A. P. aaj A. M
VhU ant aaJ third Wa Inesdav in each
i.ata.
u...-a Rtrrr T sinn a Ko. A I. O.
tO. F. MseUeverv Tueiiar ivening.
V.MClf.M.KT Nil. ft.
sets aa the M aa 4th Wfrlaea lays in wh moath.
U-uim IxfKiK, No. 15, A. O. U. W.
Mt at Masonic Hall the leconJ and fourth
M.,e.chr,ontVo B w
DR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
(Formerly of Yamhill County.)
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
Eugen City. , Oftice iu Underwood a
Brick, 2d floor, aver Well. Fargo 4 Co. Ex
press aflic. Residence, two blocks west and
aa narth of l'ublic School, in the Killings
wertk property. au'JiJ-tf
A. ir. PATTERSOX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
me oa Nlutn sjtreet, ppalte the tit.
Charles Halel, aa at MMldenre,
IOJOKXK CITV OUKUON.
D2L J03EPH P. GILL .
CVN T.t FOUND AT 13 OFFICE ir m
idana whaa nt irofuwionaUy enga;ed.
tifiee at the
rosT officii drug store. .
Kaddeace an Eighth atreet, opposiU Praaby-
"thurcn:
JE WELUY ESTABLISH EXT.
aa .llttll fJJ
J. SLUCKfcT. FJQ
DEAI.1M W
CUcks, Wacnes, Chains, Jewelry, Etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
MTAll Wrk Warranted.!
J.S LUCKKV,
Klli-rurtk k Ca.'i brick, Willamette atriet
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Corner Willamette and Kinth Street,
EUGENE CITY, OP.
J. W. FRCNK,
Proprietor.
TIi Honse liabee tlioronshly
reaovated, both Inside
and outside.
Tha FINEST Sample Kooms in the city.
TERMS MODERATE
GWa tha Hue a trial, and ba asaurel that
you will k'et tha best the market afford.
Tha Houe is aewly furnihed.
FrH Coach to and from the House.
War das commencsd in Europe!
ANI
R. G. CALLISON
TS AGAIN AT HIS OLD HIS OLD STAND
J.on Willamette Street and havniR bought the
intereat of W. T. Oabnm m the firm of Callp
aon k Oahurn, is pretrfd to furnwh a 11 wne
mar irive him a call with the beat quality of
Tery thing usually kept in a first cla erocery
and provision store, stich aa
8UOAKS. TEAS, COFFEE,
CANNED (JOOI)S, TOBAH O
CIGARS, GLASS AN I) Ql ;KKNS-
UwTme a call and ae. what I can do for you
Thankful f" pa8 patronage i wviv j- -
e,D. . . i i,.t fe
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
-Trmrv M HEREBY GIVEN Til AT
Ad!.htnar of ArtW
- . hWbr ruted to pWnt th.
ckUU are herebr ruT..l,-L at th. of-
aama to ma with tne proper
iWfm, witnii sii .. ,
e as?
e!l at th om oi i nmi
(la tha earn I nmeditte'T. . .
MVRV MELLfeR, AdmrnLtrtnc
rad Oct M. WA 030,4
The largest stock
of jrood in
Is norr on Sale at
I B. DOTS
And tlrCao aro a low
& i m a mr-r .
Nice White Elauknts for f 4 per pair.
Hrnrcidn l)rp finmlu fnr 1 A rr nr vA
Good Cashmere, full width, 50 cts per
Brocade Silks from $1 25 up.
THIS Best Assortment iu the
BOOTS 1MB SHOES !
Ladies Kid Hutton
Ladies Kid Fox .'
Ladies California Calf
Children. California Calf
f...' n.i:r :. n
itit-ua vttiiiiiruiu luiH3 i.
Men's Good Heavy Boots
Men' Calf Iioots J
LaJiei Poblnd ButtoneifShoes
Clct&ixig Cheaper ILan any otlior Houeo.
r7
wai as
UiOClt"4 as
Give me a call and
BOOT UO SHOE STORE.
L HUNT, Prcpriotop.'
top on Willamette street, '2nd door north
of hurdwure uUire, Eugene City, Or.
will hereafter Veep a complrta atock of
-AND-
CIIILDRKN'S SHOES
inifers, Cloth and Kid,
Bnttvn Uopts
KUpperx, white and black,
NatliAl.,
're hlilalkllie. '
MENS fc BOYS
FIX'iSAM) HEAVY
BOOTS
L SHOES
And in fact cvtrvt'dn,' in ttie HOOT and
SHOE line, to which 1 intend U devnta m
CHjieciul utunttoi).
'r iMuimfactiired to or l'J",
ARE FIRST CLASS
And ifiianint'i'd repreitented, -and will , 1
mild for the lowest pricea tlmt a if"d nrticlo
sun lie uPiirded. ajr27-7tf .. MI X I'.
CRAIN BROS.
D2ALER3
IN
Wat. lift and
Jewelry,
Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Uaf,.l,. f'l.wl.n. nn.l Jawelrv renaired and
warrnnteil. Northwest corner of Willaiuette
and Kyhth streets.
SELLIHB off at COST.
As I Must raise Money
I will sell myentire
stock of
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CROCKERY.
COST
Call and examine Goods & Prices
arAU who ara indebted to ma MUSTaett'.e
immediately.
HiL'hwt market price paid for all kinda o
PRODUCE, HIDES and FURS.
A. GOIXSMITIL
If too with to lay your goods cheap, you must
U W WW w va
LURCH BROS.,
COrWOE GROVE.
Th. tm ana of the largest stocks of
General Merchandise
OuUida of Portland, and ther sell good ehj?-
er than it can M oougnt majwavn w
lanctta rallay.
Lane Co
of the Barrrains of-
Ladies under Vests at from 50 ct up.
A Large assortment of Triming Silka,
75 cts to $1 23 per yard.
A fine lineof lloonior, all prices
Overalls from 50 cts up.
City of
. at from $2 up
from $1 25 up
from $1 50 up
'. from $1 up
. ei en i. an
. v uv vilii
$3 50 to. $5
54 worth 56
$2 up
can e caf stiywielt.
Save Yourselves M3N5Y
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IX
SloVt'S.
Pumps,
Pipes,
Aletals,
Timrare.
AND
a
Kcuse Furnishing Goad3 Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
IVUUiaetle Street,
Eugene City, Oregon.
F. fl WILKINS,
UCor to SlEI.TOK k Wll.KIHS.
Practical Druggiss & Cbirfs,
UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING.
Next door to tha Grange Store, Willamette
street, J-.ugeu ciiy uwjfon.
Have lust opened a full line of fresh
Orugs, Medicines & Chemicals.
A la a a. final aosirtnipnfc nf
Fancy and Toilci Articles.
in. ais-na or
Mixed Taints, Leadt Oil,
Varnish, Brushes,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY
Which they will always sell on reasonable
Careful attention given to rbfsieian'i Fre
VrlplioM.
FARMERS ATTENTION. READ J
X HAVE JUST RECEIVKD A ILri
X aortmeiit ol narnew, uoimm, Line", un
dies. Hame and lireant StraM, Halters, Curry-
conibea, ni, t anm, inmiieii, evu.
... 1,11s. .1 ill li imU anil will kpD
on hand Waddle Trees and Dressed liiickkin
for the wholesale and rctull trade, which 1 will
aell 2."i per cent, cheajwr than nsuaL Farmers
will do well to jfive me a tall. My terms i. read r
pay; then no man pays for his neiirhlior's
rood. Miop, 3 miles northwest of K"7en
City on railroad. D. li. LA KIN.
GO TO
WINTER GALLERY !
To get CARD and CABINET PHOTO
GRAPHS, FERROTYPES, tC.
Cards and Cabinets a Specialty.
1 ataanC
t'OK UESEHaL MEHCIIANDISB f
T. Q HENDRICKS.
EUOKNK CITY
LOUSINESS . DIEECT0EY.
ALEXANDER, J. E Justice of tha Peace
South Eugene Precinct; ollice at Court House.
ASTOR HOUSE-Chaa. Uaker, prop. The
bnly firnt-clMM hotel in the city Willamette
street, one door north of the post office.
ABRAMS. W. 1L k BRO.-PUnlnp mill,
ah, door, blind and moulding manufactory,
r.iKw street, eoMt ni mill raca. r.verj-tlmiif
in our line furnished on .hurt notice and
reasouahle terms.
BOOK STORE-One door south of tha Astor
iioime. A lull stock n( asaorted boi papers
iiuiu aim lancer.
BOYD 4 MILLER Meat Market-beef. real.
CRAIX nROlA.-1Valrr n Jewelry, W.trh-
i. .... , . i . .....
una. min luimnni instrumenn Wil
lamette htrewt, between Seventh and Ki.-htlk
fAM.ISUN. 11. U.-IValer in irrocenea. nrw
vMons.ooHntry pmnuce, canned gooiia, b.nka,
stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette
and utli nu.
DORRIS, GEO. R-Attorney and Counaellor
at 1jw. Ullice on W illuinctte street. Eu
gene City.
DORRIS, B. F.-Dealer in Stoves and Tin
ware illamette street, between Seventh
and Mk'tith.
DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, pork,
veal and mutton con.Unt'lv on hand Ninth
street, between I'varl and Hiifh.
ELIWORTH k (U-Dnitvi.U and dealers
in paints, oils, etc. illuiuetta street, be
tween Eighth aud Ninth.
FRIENDLY, a H. -Dealer In dry roods.
clothing and (feneral uierchandi Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICE -Newspaper, book and job
priutij;oiiice, corner i Uluiuette andseventh
streets.
GRANGE STORE Dealers in ceneral mer
chimliae and produce, comer .it'hth and
Willamette street. .
GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug
gist, riwtomce, illamette rcet, between
Seventh and Ei'htli.
HAYS. ROnT.-Wlnes, Llnuors, and Ct-
f;nrs of the best quality kept coimtmitly on
mnd. The best billiard table in town.
HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealei in eeneral mer-
chnuilise northwest corner t illamette and
Ninth itrecta.
IIODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liq
vors, cignrs and a pool and billiard table;
Willamette atreet, between Eighth and
Ninth.
HORN, CHAS. M. -Gunsmith. Rifles nr.d
shot guns, lireech and muzzle lorders, for sale.
Repairing done in the neatest style and war
ranted, bhop nu 9th atreet.
KINSEY, J. 1). -Sash, blinds and door fac
tory, window anil door frames, mouldings,
etc, glazing and (floss cutting done to order.
LYNCH, A -Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg
etables, etc., illamette street, brst door
south of I'ontoftice.
LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler;
kecwa tine stock of goods in his line, W illam
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store.
McCLAREN, .TA MES-Choice, wines, Honors,
..i i ii-Mi . i. ...... i.-l i .i.
aim elixir n inauiciie atrcub, uvwcrn i.1511111
and Ninth.
MEL1.ER, M. BreweryLager beer on tnp
and by the keg or barrel, corner of runtli and
Olive streets.
OS11URN & CO.-Dcalers In drugs, medicines.
chemu'als, 01N, paints, etc, illamette it.,
npiMwita S. Charles HoteL
PATTERSON, A. 8. A fine stock f plain
and fancy visiting cards.
PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil
J.ngincer. Kesidunce on r if th Street.
PRESTON, WM. -Dealer in rladdlerr, Har
ness, I arriage lrlmmlngs, etc Willamette
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
POST OFFICE -A new stock of standanl
school books just received at the post othce.
RUSH, BEN. Horseshoeing and general lob
bing blacksmith, hightp atreet, between W il
lamette and Olive.
REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con
tractor, corner willumetta and beventh
streets.
ROSENBLATT 4 CO. Dry goods, clothing,
groceries and general nirchandiHe, southwest
cOTiier Willamette and Eighth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren-
frew, Proprietress. The liest Mote In the
city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets.
SHIELDS, .). C Physician and 8urgeen-
north side Ninth street, first door east of rit.
Charles Hotel.
STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci
gars, nuts, candies, shot,, powder, notions,
etc. Willamette street.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A large and varied
assortment of slates of all sires, and quantities
of slates and slate books. Three doors north
of the express office.
THOMPSON BEAN-Attomeys-at-L,-
Wlllametta street, between beventh and
Eighth.
WALTON, J. J. Attorney-at-Law. Ofiice-
WillAinette atreet, between beventh and
Eighth.
WITTER, J. T. -Buckskin dressing. The
higheit price paid for deer skins, Eighth at.,
at Bridge.
UNDERWOOD, J. B.-General brokerage
bniinens and agent for the Connecticut In
surance Company of Hartford Willamette
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
ELLSWORTH & CO.,
D HUGO 1ST.
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS in
all it brunches at the old stand, ollcring
increased inducements to customers, old and
new. Aa heretofore, the must
Careful attention given to Prescripions,
-2 NEW
MEAT MARKET
On the west si.U of Willamette Street, between
Li.-lith and Ninth.
Having just oend a new and neat Meat
Mxket, w arc prepaitd to furniah he best
Beef, Teal, MatUa. Park, tie..
To aur customers, at th lowest market rate
The custom of the public is respect
fully solicited.
V..ta iArrA tA mi nart of the HtT .fre
M charge. MaCORKACK BENSSIAW.
Marked.
The other day the writer and one) of
the bout known medical practitioners
of Lradvillo were tailing over odd
episodes in liusinrw, when the man of
pills and plaster said;
"I think, to toll the truth, I had the
most singular exjierience of my whole
professorial career, the other day."
"What was it, Doctor!"
"Well, I'll tt.ll you, leaving out all
names, for I expect the party will bo
recognized anyhow. It was just thU:
"The middlo part of last week one of
the licst young ladies of Leadille
sho's sweet as a peach, too came to lay
office in the evening, told me in a great
deal of eniliarraNsnient tkat nh wanted
me to help her out of some trouble
Wed, from her manner, my very worst
suspicions were aroused, and I began
to question her closely. And what the
deucodoyou think! Well, theconfounded
little fool had had the name of the
young fellow whom she used to be en
gaged to tattooed on the calf of her leg.
Now, she's just about to get married to
quite a different party, and had sense
enough to see that tlio marking would
Co likely to kick up a big row in i'.ie
family. She was awfully distressed
and ready to submit to almost anything,
even a surgical operation, to wipe- out
tlie damned spot
I was puzzled at first, but after
studying over it for a little while I hap
pened to remember that I "had read
somewhere in some old scientilio maga
zine that tattooing may be removed by
going over the design with a need'e
dipied in milk. It was a fo.lorn hope,
but I thought I would try it, and, tak
ing her little foot delicato position,
wasn't it, for a married man! I care
fully went over the letters. It i.nist
have hurt, but sho never whimpered,
and hen it waa all over I toil', her to
go home and come, again i.l a corile of
days.
Well, sir, when she came I had the
satisfaction of knowing that tlio letters
had faded into ru iiitlibli.ijuis'ir'.ilc
blue line. The operation is a perfect
success, and she is the happiest gi1 111
Leadville, I got $30 for tho jo'a.
Let's go and havo a smoked.' " Lead
ville Chronicle.
A Leap Tear Incident
Not a huudred miles from Thornhill
... . .,
a young lady lias been spending tne
day with a bachelor minister and his
sister. The young lady, w hoso namo
was Miss llopo, had been very much
gratified at tlio kindly treatmont re
ceived at the good old Scottish manse,
and on leaving exjiressed her thanks
or the kindness of the minister, at t'.ie
same time making the remark "That
she had not heard him in tho pulpit:
but," sha continued, "I will bo over
Sabbath to hear you." "I shall bo very
glad to see you, Miss Hope, and under
tho interesting clrcumitancesyou might
suggest a 'text' for the occasion, and I
will do all the justice to it I can! ; "I
will bo glad to do that, sir," replied
tho lady. "How would t'ais one do-
Lay hold of tho Hope set before you!
Democracy ind Free Trade.
From th Nw York World.
We scorn any political association
with any protectionist !No protec
tionist can be a democrat at all. Our
hope is in making tho democracy an
out-and-out, thick and thin, aggressive,
intolerant free trade party, subordinat
ing all issues to this, and thereby draw
ing to itself citizens who have f. true
appreciation of this grand principle.
George P. GarreU, an unmarried
man a1out forty years old, fell in an
apoplectic fit at the Welcome selocii
the Dalles,Friday evening and expired.
The fit was caused by excessive drink
ing. His mother lives in Waslii.in
D. C, and his brother is body servant
to Ben Holladay.
Donald Murchison, one of t'ie pro
prietors of the new foundry t. tlte
Dalles, was attacked by paralysis in hi
left side rendering him unable tocoa.i.i-
n the business. He is a member of
Maumee lodge L O. O. F. of Ohio. The
Odd Fellows of the Dalles have taken
him in charge and are rendering all the
asfiisUnca needed.
STATE NEWS.
Boats are still running to Salem, but
have to load light freight
Diphtheria has had a short run in
MeMinnville and is now about subdued.
Wort Bros., at Salem, butchered a
six month call tliat dressed 3eO
pounds.
A station house willl built ly the
auroati company at Jluls'ioro in a.
short time.
An exchange says the Ellensburg
fishery has closed operations, as the run
of fish it over.
David Smith and wife of Forest
Grove celebrated the 2iUh anniversary
of their marriage last Saturday oven
The school for deaf mutes a Salem
now has 27 pupils. The managemont
of the past year, the Statesman says.
will be substantially continued.
Aliout 300 men aro at present tin.
ployed on the locks at the Cascades.
They are making way bIowIj-J overcom
ing the obstacles presented with patient
labor.
T'aomaa Conners attempted to steal
a piotol from a shop in the Dalles on
the 5th inst, for which he was arrested
and held to answer licfore the circuit
court in the sum of (1,000.
W.T. Connoway, of the Farmer's
warehouse, Independence, ' purchased
10,500 bushels of wheat from the far
mers ou lust Wednesday. The price
paid was 75 cenU per bushel,
"Bogus Charley," a Modoc Indian of
some renown, died of consumption at
La Grande on the 30th ult. A coffin
was procured and tho body decently in
terred at the expense of the county.
-The Astoria chamber of commerce
has just received a copy ef the survey
of the Columbia river barniaduin 1841,
some forty years. This map compared
wtyh tho present map of 1880, also just
received, show soma remarkable chan
gea.
The climate of tlw Rogue River val
ley is admirably adopted for the culti
vation of sorghum and sugar cane.
Michael Hanley raised tlirec-quartora
of an acre of sorghum and tnado 200
gallons of molasses. Messrs. Wrisley
k Walker have manufactured upward
of 2000 gallons.
John McCubin, a resident of middlo
Wallowa valley, had his left arm torn
ollat the elbow while threshing gram
on the 28th ult The lower part of the
arm passed through the thresher, leav
ing a rugged, torn and bleeding stump.
Amputation was erformcd and the pa
tient is doing well
Wednesday of last week, says the
Marsh Hold Mail, Reed i Cornwall, who
curry tho mail from Gardiner to Em
pire City, found a large whalo on the
beach, about five miles from the mouth
of the Uniprjua. It was (58 feet long;
the tail was 18 feet across, and the es
timated value of the animal is $1,300.
A small young whale was found near
by.
The advanco wagon of tho Washing
ton colony reached The Dalles last
Saturday. There are 1C teams in thin
advance, and these will cross tlte moun- '
to Fuget Souud at once. These cmi.
grants ore men of all trades and occupa- -tions;
thus far tlicy do not seem to be
favorably impressed with the new land.
Tho contentment will come in duo
time.
Jacksonville 8entinel: The Schumpf
ledge, situated in the Willow Springs
district, has recently been visit
ed by a number of gentlemen, among
them two California mining experta'
who pronounce it among the best if not
the best mining property in southern
Oregon. There are about 300 tons of .
rich quartz rock already on the dumpa
awaiting the crushing process. The
machinery for crushing it is now being
placed in position near the mouth of
tho tunneL The tunnel itself i being
duz into the side of the mountain for a
distance of two hundred or more feet
and it is intended to drain the main
shaft from which th quart is taken.
Two sets of men, a nife'ht shift and a
day shift, are constantly working in the .
tunnel, ami Mr. Schumpf expects to
reach the bottom of the main, or 7G .
J foot shaft, by Chmtmav
V