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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1881)
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEF ME.VriOX. Valeatios's Day next Monday. Tba City Council insets next Monday Tning. If y buy goodi cnetp call at fl U FrienJly'i. Chariot Wuiteaker went to Portlaud Wednesday. Ladies' dreae good for sate cheap at Itos anblatt Jk Co'. Call and see that large itock of goods for ale at Friendly 'a. Col John Lane, Sheriff of Coos county, wa io our city last week. For good dentistry at reasonable figures go U Dr. Davit, over Grauge atore. Silver Haled Ware A complete assort ment; ALL Mir itvliu, at Craiu Bros. 8 H Friendly sella cbeap for cash boots, shoes clothinK, hats, caps fancy goods, etc. The gentleman inquiring far Carp can be ac commodated by calling on tin Eugene Carp Coup y. A scaffold on Abrams' new brick building ftll with the workmen Thursdey morning. No one injured. George Fletcher has bee a appointed thief it the coinmuuary department of the Oregon State penitentiary. Wo are under obligitious to Mr S W Miser for basketfull of tine apple. He has plenty more of good quality. Mr I H Frieudly will pay the highest cash market price for wheat. Give him a call before telling your grain elsewhere. Hats, cops, boots, shoe, clothing, ladies dress goods, notions, etc, fur sale at auction prices by Rosenblatt & Co. They are closing ut and must sell It is rumored that one of the belles of the city, a Jewess, has made arrangement for a change of name and home, Portland is her prospective residence. Go and see that large stock of goods just received at itendrick's before purchaiing else where. Thobest stock of mens clothing aud furauhing goods at prices to suit the times. Bu.iuess men should uot forget that blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter heads, aud every description of commercial printing are neatly and promptly executed at the Guard otlice. Don't you forget that all who have tried the Durkee Woven Wire Mattress accord i. the highest praise, P etfectly clean, uoi-e-lets, aud durable. K J McClanahau i the aele agent for Lane county. The Bridge. The County Comiiiisiioners Court nut Monday, for the purpose of taking action about the bridge acrosj the Will.t.uette at thiaplacB. .There is sone div.ir.iily of opin ion about what should ba done. So:e c'aim that a new spjil should bo built on t;m north end, at a pro!:tilo cut of i.VJilJ, whilo other favor placing tho br.dgo uu.I proach as it was before, and builjlnj a' enli at the head, pf the chuo to kep back ti e drift aud surreut We understand that W T Campbell proposed to reiair the bridge in the manner last referred to, and wai-raut it for five years for 53,000. Whatever is did we believe it is necessary uud important that the new chute should be cubbed. Should the county expud $3,000 more on tlit bridge aud leave it so that another flood might change the channel of the river, the cnrr.nt would let al.uost directly against the middle of the pier, striking it at an au gle, thus endangering the entire structure. The court in ordnr to consider more fully the differeut plans adjourned till Monday, wheu it is to be expscted that some definite action will be taken. Contracts Let. The McKonao Wagon Itoad Co. has let two coutraets, one foi building a bri ge ou the site of the oue re cently carried away, and the other for grad ing Crib Point. The new bridge will be a substantial truss span 120 feet long exclu sive of approaches. The coutract has been lot to Mr L N Honey of this city at a con tract price of $1,670. It is expected that the bridge will be built in time to accommn date the Spring travel. The contract to build a grade around Crib Point was let to Mr Wis Gibhart at the l.gure of iM). cV.n..c P.utv Ouite an enjoyable upper party was held iu town, among the members and frieuds of the Christian Church-on Tuesday cveuing. A purse of money was ir.ade up and handed to their preacher, Mr. Hubbard, who returned thanks in a nice little speech. After music and singing the company broken.', and all felt as if they haJ beeu well repaid for going. , Dirr.-Mr James Waf.ins died at his resi dence in this clt.r Thursday ni;ht of pa alysis. by which he hal been afflicted for several weeks past The funeral t k pla.-c at one o'clock, Friday afternoo .. The deceased lewes a wife, and four child -en arnvvd at maturity, to mourn his los. Married. At the residence of the bride's father, N L Strange, io Whitman county. Jan 13, 1881, by P G Lemley, J P. Mr W M Clutter, of Whitman county, and Miss Mahalia Strange, formerly of Eugene City, Oregon. Wheat There is almost no inaik. t for wheat Layers cannot offer any reasonable figure, aud the wheat still remains iu first hands. We have heard of a small lot being sold for 50 cents per bushel Livei.t MErmo.-The Fire Company ' rather a lively time Monday even ..g. The Secretary wa "fired" and three applicants for membership rejected. Mr J M Heniiricks was elected Secretary. Tiiid laaTaX. ISal. at the residence of her Darents. in Coburir, oi waa m iM ...... ..I the stomach, Bertie Bell, daughter of Mr an 1 Mr X S Todd, aged 2 ye-r ud o.ue days. DROWNED ! Minor Felch Drowned in Trout Creek, Wasco County, Or. The sad news has been brought here, that Mr. Minor Felch met his death by drown ing, during a freshet in Trout Creek, Wasco county, Jan loth. From the Dalles Times of a recent date we take the following ac count of the melancholy occurrence: 'Mr. Minor Felch had stopped over night on Jan. Uth at the residence of Mr J M Friend, a half mile lower djwn the creek than his owu residence. Early on the morn ing of the 13th, after breakfast, Mr Felch started homo, iu order to do which he had to crou Trout Creek, which had become so swollen by the flood that it was a raging tor- reut This was the last seen of Mr. Felch. The horse which he rodo, io about an hour returned to the barn, having been iu the water, as he was drippiugly wet Imme diate search was made for Mr. Felch, but tho only sign of his fat which could be found wore his footpriuts leading to the creek aud up aud down it a considerable distance, as though he had been hunting for a ford and theu bark to tho barn. Here Mr. F. pro cured a horso aud proceeded to tho stream, as the tracks could be plainly discerned iu the light covering of snow. The place where the horse entered the creek could be readily seen, aud also where he floundered out aud returned to the barn. Nothing was seen of Mr. Felch until Mouday evening following, when his dead body was found lodged against the bauk about a half mile from the place where the horse entered the stream. Our informant stopped with the corpse Mon day night, but he left the next morning be fore the iuquent was held. The facts ho re lated to us are all which is kuowu of the sad fate of the young man. aud a coroi.er'e iu quest would click nothing farther regarding his death, as none but the dumb animal was a witness of his last struggle." Mr. Minor Felch was about 23 yours of age, uuinamed, and came to Oregon from Wiscousiu, where his parents aud three sis ter still rwmo. He tame to Eugene ulioul seven years ugn, aud had aiuoi' resided here ii;inl ht t Su.n.Mcr, when he moved Io the vi cinity .vim U.i hi ju ins sad UtJ, for toe purpose of engaging in slieep tanning He had pu.'chacd a ranch and built a cabin, but had not yet purchased any stock. Iu ISTti he was irp.'iu'od uight watch of this city, and for tiuve. years Uiliifuily performed the duties incident to that poaittou; but his healui l:i:ouii':g Lad Horn u'giit work he le- toe.!, and for A.r a jv.ir stu-livi tei.-grapliy with Mrl.U Ad.ir, wi-ut t Uiv & C it U. In liie Sj'ii;:.; '! iso he coui.lilde.l to i,: Vlnll tils ii.u ill. II!: io Vt I.. "ii, ..ill. O il hi I nei.' ii li'-.v vio.Vdi .11 u lor flu iJ-t lime j 1 i ii iiviuor and il l' liU . ..o i j 111! M O.'te.l I n llvlllor - I, ut few in Luis ei y !i. J".i of Ills sol end wu.iout a pan of ir..'i:l and pi ' ill at iini'i 'lit a'ld uoliie siijuld be cut oil IIOJ So Wiiile yet iu tlie p.iinu and vigor of manhood. Ho was a member in good standing of hugwie Lodge, No 11, A F & A M. From a letter to Mr BU Van Uoutou we learu that the remains were kindly talieu iu charge by Mr Chas Vau Houten, who lives uear the scene of the drowning, and decently deposited iu the grave. Would it not be a kindly act for the people of this city, aud the Ixidge of which he was an houored member, to remove bis remains from the sage brush pi line of Wasco to the cemetery adjoining our city ! Junction City Items. VBOM OUK IPECIAL CORllPOSDK.NT. Junction, Feb., 10, 1831. Prof Clayton is teaching writing at this place. He has a ltige class. Wm Driskill, blacksmith, was closed out by his creditors a few days ago. The last fre het did but little damage hero. A small amount of sidewalk was washed away. Iu tho country some feiicing wan destroyed. Marshal Castell has a force of nien en gaged in repairing sidewalks and bridges, und the city will resume its wjuted appear ance iu a few days. ( Mr J W Wright is at prejeut cnnfiiied to his room with siekuess. I ut as his illness is not of a daugerousciiaracter he expects to be out agaiu in a few days. Tho Railroad Company's pile driver has been nt work on the trestle work between Junction aud Harrisburg for some time. It is here at present ou accuuut of a lack of ma terial . Mr aud Mrs John Wortman gave their many friends a reception Wednesday even ing, at Berry's Hotel. After partaking of au excellent supper prepared by '"uiiue host" Major Leny, and a tew hours of congratula tions aud social converse, t;.e eutire compa ny repaired to BaUr's Hail aud indulged iu .lancing until a lai hour. It was a very en j..yaow a.uir UmuglfHit Sl-.ooting Match. Tho mu..ibeni of t.'ie Lane County Sports in : Club will indulge iu glass ball matib next Saturday at uained gentlemen 1 o'clock. The followiug ba e been chosen ou the two sides: Geo Kincaid, Capt, S Meeat, J.. lluddleston, C It -Hies, J Aud-rson, John liray, ChA Woods. Seven ball fr H Hud Ueston, Capt, M M Lmvi, jjasper irteVeUS, !J E belsbaw, Horace Crain, J ii MuClung, llieo biuitu. eci enn'estant will be th'own from a Card reUry t ap screened, 18 yards rise, ir'.r Jus rules. Each man ill de p..a. iiity cDi., and all le t after ptymg ex W,U be (iivUed into two purse to be jroKiiKi - . . .. I tn li t ..n . .fNtnil l&At SeoreS oa eil.ier -... Ii any man iails to shoo' , the ai le uikiji' Uie b..t v.iage w-l Le iecUrJ winnsr. STATE UNIVERSITY. . A column devoted to the Interests of the Laurean and EuUxian Literary Societies, aud the Stale University. i-mrou: c. a. wooddy, miliar, hi-illkk, Mr. EniTOK' In your last issue I said something about man being continually troubled, or followed with the monosyllable why. I need not say thst I believe that to have been a true statement of the case; for that, I thiuk, you will grant. But, this beiug true, yon will not be surprised at my asking a further consideration of the interro gation, why? The question this time is, Why the Laurean Society? I mean, by this not only why was sueh a society organized, but why does it con inuu in existence? I thiuk the first part of tho question may best be answered by recalling part of the Pream ble to the Constitution which was adopted iu the early daya of the society, "Growth aud development of mind being the result of the investigation and free discussion of all questions that may come before us we the undersigned dn hereby agree to f rm a socie ty for the purpose, aud for its government do adopt &o." The design of its founders, was then to secure iu their minds growth and development. They proposed to secure this by debating freely whatever questions should be choosen by them after investigation. The idea iu their minds seemed to be, choose a question, fully investigate it, then debate it I do not know they fully carried out this plan, but from tho ability of a great major, ity of the members, w lieu I first knew ti.e society, I have great reason to thiuK that it was very closely adhered to. In those days it wa a pleasure for uie to attend your Society and listen to the debating. It seemed to me that each member was emulous to sur pass his fellows. He had carefully studied his puiuts, so that they were ;lear iu his own uiiud. His definitions were coucise and un questionable. Wheu he ruse to speak it was a pleasure to see the questiuu open as be went from point to poiut and established them. Wheu the members met before the society begau it sessions they spe t the tune iu friendly converse talking of the So ciety, and how to make its session more bcue cial to themselves nud the- Uuiversity. But a change comes o'er tiie spirit of my dream, I am iu great doubt how to answer the sec . ml part oi my interrogation, why doe tho so ciety continue to txut? As has alieady been iiuiiiialcd, tho only argument for its exist ence is that il.-t member may improve them selves; inai tuuir uioids may row and de velop. If tins is not toe purpose of each member, theu lor him Inure is uo use oi such au uig.iiiiza.iou. It every you. g mail docs uot have tii.s utiject iu view wheu he makes upplicaliou for membership he wrongs iiinisell, a-id tne society more. Aud if I.e 1'Uipiueo to do the ng'it tiuog, on liudiog lo.it I.e no loii.-i lie-in es to inul.e tins his wik.O)4 iie iU'.-r, l.u 'V.j! pio.liplly vvittr liian ii'ot i t..e .m.iu',-. Ltl us looa lo ou iliv l.tu i '...-, i i i ' ' -oi , ,i .i;.,i i.t Uieir last i. it i- l ti n.v ;. ili-t o tilings as -,it- ? vt ti:'-u., l'ty-'- 4 tl-e ."society thoUtd I'oiilulm- to li iii!.:ii. .ell beaicd III i i.i, ir null. tietoiu .lie Ii-in' I n ll'j c'.ln.: iiuit.e a number of :hc umol'ers arive eoine ot them hav... evidently came wilhuiit any investigation of the biiliject to bo discussed. But ou tho otiier hand, they have brought with theiu a duck of cards and must nueds in dulge in a litllu game while tho rest of the members are assembling. The President being called away by other duties, the Vice Presideut calls the meeting to order. It is truo hu has had but little experience asa pre siding olhcer, but ho has learned how to con duct himself, with propriety, uud with the helpful support of the society can conduct the business well. But there are some mem bers of the society who either have never learned the purposes of the society or have forgolteu them, foi the tirs t idea that seems to possess them, is to auimy the President, see how ofteu they can trio him up with some point of older, real or imaginary. 1'hey seem to think tiiat the absence of tho President is a signal to them tu see how much contusion their puny power cau stir up. I do uot kuow that they mean to do anything very bad, I am inclined to think, ou tho contrary, that all they mean is to have a "good tuu )," as they call it. Such members are forgetful of the purpoid of the society. They toi-get that the tendency tt such a courau of action is to weakeu the so ciety aud make it less powerful for good iu the cultivation of literary ability. Another class of members, wheu the time for debute cuiues, are ou toe tiui vivo for all sentences that may have a double weaning or that can, 'jy a little stretch of the imagination, be tor tured luto Something smutty, or even worse They are quick to clutch anything of this kiud, aud are lou 1 iu their demonstrations of approval. Theu there are those, few iu number I hope, who are williug to pauder to the taste of sucii in order to secure a foi lowing ou the principle that a poor loaf is better than uo louf. Theu there is one other kiud of members that I will mention; those who, I loin a disgust, or some otiier like feeling, absent tlicmoelve ooutiuually iroiu the meetings of toe society. They seem to think tnal tne beot way to save a drowning man i to let hi in drown. Tuere are, of course, good and true member ol your S'tciety wm. are there for the purposes set furtn iu the preamble to the Constitu tion: and I have wru.eu these line that they may be led to set about securing a re- foriu at ouee. And to suggest what kiud o' work i belore you. Forgive uie, Mr. Edi tor, for usiug o inuuh of your space. quisqub." "After the Cattle." A most able and exhaustive article en th public debate appeare 1 iu our last, but a it wa rather premature, we would aid a few re mark from a feminine po.ut of view, y.r 11 E Courtney opened I debate, and U dt ith mueO Icel.u. ou tiie I run troubles, and showed hioiseli acquainted with t le subject in all it loriua. ne ji iiuuiiku u ji u n l 1 ... :-.ll u .1 IieBilriciu an l ti V Hill, oo uure firmly es Uo.iohcJ t.is trutlis 01 IrcUn ls opprsoion. ! I Mr G M Uoyt, in his usual polished and effeo- tive manner, led the negative. He was ably supiKirtod by W II Cardwsll aud O A Dorris. Mr Dorris compared the rebellious In Ireland with American strike, and constructed there on a most original and Ingenious argumeut; but Mr Courtney was on bis native b-ath, aud, at the stricture uru the Irish, waxed both esrn st aud tlooueut and tore down all opp.Mition. Tin-) President decided til question in favor of the affirmative. Mours Neville, Slater, IMchards aud Woodcock made good Impromptu speeches. Amou; the visitor, Prof and Mr Bailey, Mr sud Mis J H MuCIuug, Mr 11 F Dorris aud Mrs Collier inade graceful and pleasant resjxiuies to the call for remarks. The qusslion wai on of vital aud prs'ent In teres'.; and w rouf.-ss, the dia.-u.sli n of the evening added greatly to our knowledge of th ulijeet The disputants, one aud all, did themselves great ere lit, aud we consider it one of the most pleasant open sessions w have ever attended. Thin ausj ieisu.ly closed the reion of W T Slater, as President of the Uu eans; aud now we turn from the setting to be hold the rising sun of the low aduiiuislratinn. l,onu may the light of proserity and harmony gild the banner of ear biotlier Laureaus. 11 P. S. Commissioners Court. Monday, Feb. 7, 1SSI, the court met pur suant to adjournment Present-Hon C W Fitch, County Judge; J M Spores and J A Mc.Mahon, Commission, crs. At this time the court appointed road su pervisors for the year ending the first Mon day iu January, IfiVJ, as follow: District NoCl-0 II Hale. 43-W S Hall 191 F Davis. 3-P Wilcox. 7-J W McBee. 22 -John Tait 3G-J C Yates. 34 J F Ionian. 45 J M Howard. 24 Geo W Ozment 2G J Wheeler. At this time the court ordered that 8 D Coats be and is hereby appointed Inspector of Sheep in and for Lane county, Statu td Oregon. Whereupon the court adjourned till Mon day, Fob. 14, 18S1. at 10 o'clock A. M. The Pu lic School. On Tuesday morning, in company with Directors 11 B Cochran ami F H Puun, we paid a short visit to the Eugeiu public chool Goo 1 order prevailed in the (lifer ent departme its and all leoined earnestly engaged iu work. The recitations were ai prompt and thorough as could be expected, uo laggiug or shirking being noticeable. The roems are kept ueat a id clean and nicely wanned, slid no reason exists why all the children of the district should lint at tend. Prof, llighter informed us that the number enrolled exceeded 300 hut tho aver ne a.t.'iidauco f -r the pust month was be low that, principally on account of the high wai er and stormy weather. The school is undoubtedly prospering under tlit present ..r.eliers and management for which they .hould receivs du.i ere it and more cs oour- i.'eineiil irom ir nil its patrons. Lost Valley Items. Lost Valley, Feb. 6, 1831. Rain and wind in abundance. Georgo Washington II. did it again with lis little hatchet, aud now carries his hand in a sling. A very pleasrmt surprise party was given at J M Parker's last week. Clemy ago, less four years. was of The mnnv friends of Mr and Mrs Parvin, assembled at their residence, to-day, to celo brate the nuptials of their eldost daughter, Miss M A Parvin, to Mr William illiams, Squire Bridges officiating. After enjoying thcmselvjs with vocal and instrumental music, and doing full justice to thu good things provided on such occasions, thoy bid the hatinv cnunlo adieu. Mr Parvin an i his bottr half were married 27 years ago yes torday, M . A. S. Ariirmtcii. Mr A 1) B i ton, c f Fpringfleld precinct, was arrested Tu sday, charged with malicious injury to property, ly cutting away a levee that held the drainage on his land. Hie case came up he 'ore J B AlotRnde.", J P, Thursday, and e ntim-ed 1 11 Friday n m, At the time of B"'3 to press, Friday even ing, the jury was ill out. Mails AoaT!. The trains resume! regu lar tripj Wednesday after a failure to con nect or carry in lilt for sit days. We hope that uo further interruption will occur tins year. MARRiED. At the St. Charles Until, Tuesday evening, Feb, 8, 1881, by llev. M Laflarty, Mr John Wortinau to Miss Ella Washburiie. Both of Junction. Gone F.A1T. Mr James Pristoar and wife, Mrs A M tt!ies, and Mr Sam Bau-jlnnan, all of pieas.v.t dill, started F.ilay on a visit to the East. Social Club. The Eeno Social Club will hold a spcsclal in ,tin this. Saturday eveniiiL'. at 7 o'cleek A full a'.Un lance is etrnestly requested J. B. U.hdehwooI), President. Boots, Shoes, Etc. T 0 Hen.lricks has juit received a Ure lot of boots, shod, slippers, overshoes, etc., etc., which he uirors for sale. This is the largest bill of this kind of U'xids that has been brought here tliis season, the cost amounting to oyer (4,000. He lias eyery tvle and variety on Imud. and can suit all .., i ..i u.,...i;t " 1" i' Settle Up. A- Lynch calls upon all who are indebted to him to come forward and settle op. Those who delay are likely to cause them selves trouble, as he is determine I to square ; , i . , ,, - . r Jcst KcKElveb- -The largest stock of jew elry ever brought to Eogsoe at Grain Bros- GENERAL EEITJCTIOI Ofthe kinds the purpose of re (hieing my stock. S. II. Friendly. BLOOD P01 Causing Chills and Dumb Ague, intermittent., ko mittent and Typhoid Fevoro, Biliousness. Liver. Stomach, and Kidney disordors, and manyothor.tilmontsostroy" ne the health and lives oi millions, is drivon out of tho system, and radically curod by tho uso or tho lion wa LARIA AND LIVER PAD and CANCLtONIC DODY AND FOOTPLASTCRS, tho cheap ost and only perfect treat mont by tho Absorption pun ctata. Tho Plasters acting In conjunction with tho Pad up on tho nervo centers ana ro- mote part3 of tho body, In ab sorbing and thoroughly rid dingth hi system from MALA RIAL POISON, Th9wholo treatment. PAD, DODY PLASTER and FOOT PLASTERS, all combined, sold f or $ I. OO-tho cheapest andbestromodyover discov ered, and a positive euro guarantood If worn accord ing to directions. Romom- ber, Pad, uoay piaster ana Foot Plasters, tho wholo, $1.00. Sold by all druggists, or mailod on roccipt of price by THE LION MEDICINE CO., new von::. 0OIE AHD SEE R. G. CALLISON Next door to S. II. Friendly, and got your DO0KS, STATION BUY AND GHO- CEUIES. II" is always on h in 1 r".dy and waitln to J a vninmn !ato his 0 i .Ioj.wts witii ALL kinds j of food for MIXDAXD BODY, .n 1 can fund li a SMOKE to those desiriiun A C03D CM, CR TOBACCO To thoso who tiso the narcotio pluiit CHEAP for CASH. Cnnds rieilcred to any iiRrtnf thsclty fres .,( clmro. I! . CAIddSDX. NO TIMK SU"UI,I) UE LOST If . Hvit and li iwcls are affected. I., ....nt tlm .'ire rem?ilv. II '."tetter's Stoiuath liitUirn. Diseam of the orfiin n'unrd lx-i't others far mora eriou, an'l a th-Uy is tliere. . .... l.u LMi.u. ln'.i.oria. liver comiduint, ,.l.lll ai.il frtvi-r. earlv rliouill.ltlc tili, kid- '' W.a.e, l.r.n j .erm. b.I.Iy trout. I. w ' trnl.d with, lywenouinein n-ni nil. tnov- .r an.1 Inn. Lnuwu me.licme. ForsJe by all I)rii.Uts and dealers K'-nenliy. A CARD To vll who are niitTuriiin' from the errors and indiscretions f yoiith.netvous wtakncus. eurly decay. I.- of manhood, Are., I will .-nd a , . cii.v ami will erne you, r 11 hL Ol I .lAU.fc. . : .4 - "-.j .tlu...C4Teii l.v am. Union 1U13 Kr-'iii rein.' . ' , ary in South Am-riea. .Vud a sell a Idresnjd envelope to Kev. JitruT. In MAS, t-Ulion V, ,w York City. Fover tv STOMACH Prices of all of Goods for NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS! I have received and hare on hand ft full line of CROCKERY GLASSWARE, GROCERIES and rROVISWjYSand Ci&ars and Tobaccos, Which I will wilt sell for 'the lowirt CASH IViirn. Call and examine niy good before jmroliasing elsewhere. A. GOLDSMITH. Lumber I Lninbrr! 1. It. niiinclinrt lms lioen appointed agent of tho Siriugllcld Mill Co. Ha can offer hotter liL'iircs for l.umlior now than ever be foru. All kinds of liiildini lumW delivered on short iiotico nud at very low fibres. Don't (nil to see Uhinchart before ordorinff vlsewhoie. W propose to sell lumber, ana don't forgot it lVci;ic ITIeycr's GatarrI ONE DOLLAR! The unprecedented success of this remarka Id.. preparation, justifies lr H'el OpMoer in ruducliiit the price to fl a rckK, aud of six pru'Ujfri to $.". 25 cents a packaga and now 4 cent stump Cure, will be given by us and by Wholesale 1 rnmf'Ht" 'i exchange for the C cent stamp Wei do .1Irycr' C- Ian h Cure, I). D. Dawey & Co., 48 Dcy S., N. Y. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICK 18 HEREBY CIVEN THAT the iinderniiriied executors of the extst of Norrin Humphrey, deceased, have filed their account for fluid settlement of nail! estate, and that Monilay, the 7th day of March. IMNI, baa, hy orih-r of the County Court of Lane County. State of Oregon, leen set for the xamlnatoo of said accuuut, and for hearing objections thereto. Dated hugene City, Oregon, Jan. 8, 1881, J. M. 'J'tlll.Mt'HUM. GEO. !. DORKIS.. T. (i. HKNDUICKS, r. 11. DUNN, GEO. M. COOPER. Executors. ALE OF EUCEHECITY BREWERY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT under and in pursuance of an order of the County CnurJ of lane county, Oregon, in tho matter ot Mih enUite oi itiuinias iueiier, ue cea:d, made and entered ot record Jan. 4, 1H81, I will offer for sole at public auction Ut the highest bidder, at the Court Houso door, in Eugene City, Lane county Oregon oa Tuom1h)-, the 15th day of Febru ary, im. Between the hours of nine o'clock In the fore noon and fnur o'clock in the afternoon of ssid day, the following drscrilied real pmjierty, to" wit i Iot No. 2, in Block No. 15, in Eugena City, Lane County, Oregon, known as tba I'.oene t.'ity Brewery. "Tkksis or Kalei One-half dnn at time el sale; the remainder on one year's time at tea jer cent, interest, secured by mortgage oa said property l) .t, .l Jm 1. mst. MARY MELLER, Adrulnistratrii. THOMI'Sd.V ItKAN. Attorneys. Belknap' Spring. Mr. 0. Brownson has leased the Belknap Springs on th McKenzie river, and is sow prepared to receive visitors. These spring are famed for the medicinal propertied of tha water, and as they are situated in tha midst f Wautifiii scenery, and fine hunting, and fi.ihiug grounds, promise to become a noted re.ort. The springs ara situated 62 milee) rat of Kuiene, and 6 miles from tha Vic Ksnxi Lridie.