THE BlffiiW, f!IW fil
A.1L
agr""!!" -itt , -i i ri r"i j rrx" r.Trr" "mmzriz. 'T".ztt" ;.m.i-J'-' . . M "t p..'... 1 u... . .! ii'j j'.u. 1 ''wwr'
EST1BL1SIIE0 FOB THE DISSEIMTIO.I OF DES0CR1TIC FROCIPLES, AKD TO EAM 11 HONEXT LITISO BT TUB SVE1T OF CCl BBOW
WHOLE NO. 707.
KUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1881.
$2.50 per year 1.1 ADVANCE
. , .mriiix. . a. Usiraxu.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publlilnrs aai Proprietor!.
MICE In ths building formerly eocupled
by J. W. Cleaver, as a store, corner Wil
Ua.tte and Seventh Streets.
OCB ONLT
RA.TBS OF ADVEHTI81NO.
jTTtbemenU Inserted as follows:
as square. 10 lines er less, one Insertion M
ach iuWl'iea' Insertion SL Cash required in
WTirisrtUers will be charged et the fob
Xi'Athre. month. WOO
" six months 8 00
one year U 00
Transient notices in locsi column, 20 oenU per
In. fer esch insertion.
Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly.
All j.b work must be rsin rot on nsuvmr.
rosTorricE.
0ee Hoars -Froo. T a. sn. to f p. ss. Sundays
"JluJJrui fromThe south soA leaves fol Borta
7. . m Arrive, from to. north and leave. foin
riU.t ... WrinW. FurCrawfottU
Ctp Ctk end Brown.vill. at I ..
iZtLvTwin be wwty lor IU7 h-W " hoar afur
JSIins. Utw.hold U loft st the elBce
',MkWr,b.f. -"'XpiTTEBoOK.r.K.
SOCIETIES.
Knaiwl ton" . . A- M
,Vet Int aas third W.la-eaays in wi
itb.
.n. Dennta Bern l-no no. w -. v.
r o. F. MoU.Tery Toeedy veninf.
VfcjLL Wimwmi.- EwoAnmsirr No. 6,
JJSoi, Jd ud U Wednesday, in each month.
Xdueni Lodoi, No: 15, A. O. V. VT.
Meets at Masonic Hall the second and fourth
Md,y.Uchmonth.w 0((iDit M w
F. GAUTHORN, A. M., M. D.,
Graduate of the Medici I)epertn ent of the
Missouri Stste University, nd of Jef
ferson Medics! College, Phils.
A. Special attention given to Surgery and
diseases of the Eye.
Cottage Grovet Lane Co., Or.
Deo. 18, 1880. U8mS
DENTIST.
J, O.GRAY,
HAS OPENED DENTAL ttOOMS IN
Eugene City, over F. B. Dunn s store,
and respectfully solicits patronage of those
wishing first-class work at moderate prices.
DR, JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
(Formerly of Yamhill County.) .
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
Euirene City. Office in Underwoods
Bricit, 2d flosr, ever Wells. Faro t Co. s hx
press office. Residence, two blocks west, and
as north ( Publie School, in the KiUinw
worth property. u28 tf
A. TV. PATTERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
emee on Ninth Btroet, opposite. tUo St.
Charles Hotel, mnd at Residence,
KiTGENffi CITY OUhiOUN.
DIL JOSEPH P. GILL
CAN B FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not professionally engaged.
Office at the
POST OFFICE DRUGS STORE.
: Resldenrs en Eighth street, opposite Preshy
run Church.
JEWELRY ESTABI.I3MENT.
J. So
LliCKEY,
DEALSn IN
Clocks, Wachcs, Chains, Jewelry, Etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
CVAIIWork Warranted. jpa
J. 8. LUOCF.Y,
T.lWrth k Co.'s brick, Willamette street
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
nr
4J Witehnand
t...t
mm ........ . - . M.IUII., KfC
Watches, CTocks, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Northwest corn-r of Willamette
ad Eighth streets.
NOTICE.
0sr DmrlpttTO lUaotrateel Prteo
. all ka
(... of Drreooos,oww...
-i . w k. ... toil. Frleos)
ooo4 will roeaala too til
kactate. b. ms yoor souoo oarly t
rrof Mo.M. Trmm to aT addr.
MOICTOOMKBT WARD COt
IT Wabosk AtoCBIosho.IU'
FIHAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned adniinistrstor of the es
tate of A Hett has filed his final account, and
that the first Monday in March. l&jl,hs been
mm lor tnal bearing of the sazae.
If. A. HKrr, Administrator
CiIUA I. WALTON, Attemoy.
The largest stock
ot goods in Lane Co
Is noT7 on Sale at
I. E. DOTI'S
And tliCoo aro a f ew.
forodfOrCASH:
Nico White Blankets for $4 per pair.
Brocade Dress Goods for 15 cts per yd.
Good Cashmere, full width, 50 cts per
yard.
Brocade Silks from $1 25 up
THE Best Assortment in the City of
BOOTS AND SHOES !
Ladies Kid Button
Ladies Kid Fox
Ladies California Calf .'.
Childrens California Calf
Men's California Boots
Men'b Good Heavy Boots
Men' Calf Boots
Ladies Pebled Buttoned Shoes
Clothing Cheaper than any other House.
IcceteJ at cmai at
Give me a call and
F. J. WILKINS,
buccessur to SRtxTOM k Wii.kins.
Practical Druggist & Chemist,
UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING,
Next door to the Grange fttore, Willamette
street, fcugene LJity uregon.
Hava lust opened s full line of fresh
Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals.
Alow uus
Fancy and Toilci Articles.
IUa Ana aastiprmnnt ftf
ALL KINDS Of
Mixed Paints, Lead, Oil,
Varnish, Brushes,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTT
Which they will always sell on reasonable
rsmii
Careful attention given to Physician'! Prt
tcriptioni.
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IN
stoves,
au?cs.
Pumps,
Pipes,
MetnH,
Tinware.
AND
House Furnishing Goods Generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Sttisfcclion Guaranteed.
Willamette Ntrcct,
Eugene City. Oregon.
m 1881 d
Will W mdht rm tU m&mnt, mm to raM
tlirltelCwMta Vwttkl. Stent S. ruis
'- h'lIsM to 'I- "' rt tmt. M
J, h MS. mmm, r-'r ml toffljto.
"Tit. FzTiT a CO., Detroit, Klch.
yU UBMEB4I) AEBCIIANDISB Km
r.C. HENDRICKS,
AN JUAN LIMI f.r sale hr
1. 1 . nxiiiawa
I "VfEW HTln. la ur new
J 1,1 sad largest eer
)
oi tho Earcains of-
Ladies under Vests at from 50 cts up.
A Large assortment of Triming Silks,
75 cts to $1 25 per yard.
A fine line of Hoosiery, all prices
Overalls from 50 cts up.
at from $2 up
from $1 25 up
from $1 50 up
from $1 up
$4 50 worth $6
$3 50 to $5
I worth $6
$2 up
Cff
can sc(d o&nuwriele.
Save Yourselves
Children
Fischer's '
Kotiors L2io and Physicians
recommend it.
IT IS NOT PARCdTlC.
CENTAUR LINIMENTS;
lio "World's great Paln-Kc-llcvlng
remedies. They heal,
soothe and euro Burns,
Wounds, YV'cnk Back and
Hhcumatlsm upon Ulan, and
' Sprains, Calls and Lameness
jcpoa Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
EPURTj ef ClKnstln(; Maens,
CnuCos. CraoLiinj Pain In tlia
Head, rtid Eroath, Ceafaess,
and any Catarrhal Complaint,
caa be exterminated by Wei Do
Meyer's Catarrh Cure, a Consti
tutional Antidote, by Ab.orp
tion . The meet Important Dis
covery ainoe Vaccination.
BOOT AID SHOE STORE,
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Shop on Willamette street, 2nd door north
i i . i.' r': ... A-
oi naruware swre, .ugene vttjr, ui.
will here ift er keep a jcomplete stock of
L.AOIEN, 9IISSM
AND .
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Gaiters, Cloth and Kid, ,
Button BooU,
Slip pea, whits and black,
Sandal,
Fenh kid Shoes.
MENS & BOYS
rixa aau au
BOOTS & SHOES
And in fact even-thing in the BOOT and
SHOE line, to which I intend to devote m
especial attention.
MY GOODS ,
Were manufactured to order,
ARE FIRST CLASS
And guaranteed as represented, and will be
sold for the lowest prices that a
oan be atlorded. a-jr27-78tf A. MIST.
h lr"oa .mew
I HAVE ESTABLISHED A
LUMBER YARD
On the corner of Eleventh and WOlaraette
stnv4s,and keeps eonxtantly on hand lumber of
all kinds, rieasoned fiooriif and m1io, f.nc
inf and fence pneie F. B. DUNN.
rori
I KUOKNK CITY
3SUSINESS XIBCT0RT.
ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice ef the Peace
Soutb Cugene irecinct: office at Court House.
AEKAM3, W. IL ftBRO.-rianlnc mill,
saah, door, blind and moulding uanulactory,
Eighth street, east of mill race, Everything
in out line furnished on short notice and
reasonable terms.
BOOK STORE One door south ef the Astor
House. A full stock of snorted box papers
piam ana iancy.
CRAIN BROa-Dealer in Jewolrr. VfmlnW
es. Clocks and Miuical Imtruments Wil
lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth.
CALLISON. R. Q. -Dealer in groceries, on-
lrtLin. AAnti.rw hMliiM Mh.ul miuI. I.. ... 1.
stationery, eta., southwest corner Willamette
ana .4 b ets.
DORRIS, GEO. B.-Attrney and Counai-llor
at law. umos on willamstte street, Eu
Rene City.
DORRIS, B. P.-Dealer in Stoves and Tin
ware Willamette street, between Seventh
and Eighth.
ELLSWORTn k CU-DruggisU and dealers
in paints, oils, etc. wiUamette street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth,
FRIENDLY, & H.-Dealer In dry roods,
clothing and general men-hemline Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, book and job
pnnungomos, corner w lllamette anUSeventb
streets.
GRANGE STORE-Dealers In general mer
cnsnnise and produce, comer eighth and
Willamette streets.
GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug
gist, r os to nice, Willamette s reet, between
Seventh and Eighth.
HAYS, ROBT.-Wines, Liquors, and Ci
gars of the best quality kept constantly on
hand. The best billiard table in town.
HENDRICKS, T. G.Dealei in general mer
.. .ii.. .nku.... ir: ...
v iinii'i imj U"i .iinua. vwu.I II UUHUVIM SOU
Ninth streets.
HODES, C.-Keepi on hand fins wines, liq
uors, cigars ana a pool and billiard table:
Willamette street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
HORN, CHAS. M. -Gunsmith. Rifles and
shot-guns, breech and muzzle loiders, for sale.
Repairing done in the neatest style and war
ranted. Shop on 0th street
KINSEY, J. D.-Sash, blin.ls and door fao-
. 1 I J J M 1
wry, winuow .no uwtr inunes, mouiaings,
etc., glazing and glass nutting done to order.
LYNCH, A. Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg-
etaiues, eta, lllamette street, nrst door
south of Postoflioe.
LUCKEY, J. a -Watchmaker and Jeweler;
keeps a tine stork ol goods In his line, Willam
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store.
McCLAREN. JAMES -Choice, wines, liquors,
and ciiars lllamette street, between high tli
and Ninth.
MELLER, M. Brewery Lager beer on tap
ana by tne Keg or Dsrrei, corner or xsmtn and
Olive streets.
OSIIURN 4 CO.-Dealers In dniTS, medicines.
cheiqicals, oils, paints, etc Willamette st,
npponite S. Charles Hotel
PA1TERSON, A &-A fins stock sf plain
PRESTON, WM.-Dcaler in Saddlery, Har
ness, larrlage Irlniniings, etc. Willamette
street between Seventh and Eighth.
POST OFFICE-A new stock of standard
school books just received at the post office.
REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con
tractor, norqer Willamette ana beventb
streets.
ROSENBLATT 4 CO.-Dry goods, clothing,
groceries and general mrrchamltne, southwest
comer Willamette and Eighth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL - Cl.arlas Ba-
ker, Proprietress. The best Hote in the
city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets.
SCHOOL SUrPLIES-A large and varied
assortment of slates of all sixes, snd quantities
of slates and slate-books. Three doors north
of the express office. .
THOMPSON k BEAN-Attomeys-at-Law-
Willamette street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
WALTON, J. J.-Attorney-at-Law. Ofllee-
Willametu street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
ELLSWORTH & CO.,
DKUG GIST,
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS In
all its branches at the old stand, oflerinr
increased inducements to customers, old ana
new. As heretofore, the most
Careful attention given to Prescripions.
gj NEW vSI
MEAT MARKET-
On the we.t side of Willamette Street, between
Eiihth and Ninth.
Having Just opened a new and nest Meat
Mrkel, we are preparea w luruwa u"
Beat; Teal, Hutten, Pork, etc.,
T ur customers, at the lowest market rates
the custom of the public is respect
fully solicited.
Meats delivered to any part of the city free
ofrharre. McOORXACK 4 RKNSH AW,
OPPOSITION
13 THE"
LIFE OF TRAD!
SLOAN BROTHERS
1T7TLLlxWOKKCHEAPEKt5
Y other shop in town.
HORSES 8UCD ICR tZ CASE
With new maUrial, all round. Kesetting eld
Shoes IL , , ,
tA 11 warranted to give satisfaction.
EhoiBicSlthe Coratr cf lih .tnd
01tTtreeti.
STATK NEWS.
Strawberries aro ripening in the vi
cinlty of Eola, Tolk Ca
The Roseburjr Indrpendent hat en.
tered upon its sixth volunif.
Wm, Perciral, near Monmouth, has
a field of barley which is now fully
headed out
Tri-weekly service has been placed
on the route from Gardiner to Florence
on the Siuslaw, The service from
Florence to Collins has been discon
tinucd.
The Catholic fair recently held at
McMinnrillo was a grand suoceia Arch.
bishop Seiners wss present the first
evening. The proceeds amounted to
about $500.
The number of persons of the ge to
draw money for school purposes in Coos
county is 1838. The school fund of
that county, recently apportioned by
the superintendent amounts to $1718,
This is 93$ cents for every child re
ported. Riverside: Last Saturday afternoon
as a number of children were at play
on the railroad bridge between old and
new Independence, little Dennie a 7
year old son of A. Wing, fell through
the trsstle work to the ground beneath
a distance of over 20 feet, strange as
it may appear no bones were broken.
Mrs. IIulT, matron of the Indian
school at Forest Grovs has resigned in
consequence of her husband having ac
cepted the pastorship of the Baptist
church at Pendleton. Rev. Mr. Huff
leaves for his new fiold of labor this
wetk, but Mrs. Huff will remain until
June, A new organ has just been
added to the attractions of the school
John Sax has let the contract for the
erection of his new flouring mills at
McMinnville, and work will commence
on thorn next week. Mensrs. Kirk pat
rick, Duck & Tyler of McMinnville are
the contractors. Seven bids were put
in upon the work, and among the whole
lot there was not more than $75 di (Ter
ence, the above named getting tho job
at $15,000.
Itemizer: On Sunday last the wife
of Thomas Stakoly, of Salt creek, was
visiting at Mra Butler's, and was sit-
m o . a a 3 t
ting near the stove witu ner iniani
about seven months old, in hor arras
when Mrs, Butler, in trying to pour
some water from a large tea kettle, up-
sot the Mime, the contents drenching
the child and scalding Mrs. Stakely
very severely on the face and limbs.
The injuries sustained by the child hat
produced internal inflamation. and its
recovery is extremely doubtful, the at
tending physicians thinks there is some
chance for its recovery.
Albany Democrat: Samuel II. Will
iams, aged 1 years, a son ef II. a
Williams, of Scio, was out hunting the
other day, and his rille having been
loaded for some time, he tired at a
mark, wishing to reload, and in the act
dropped his patching, which he stopped
down to pick up. The powder horn
was still unstopped, and the old patch
which had just leen shot had taken
fire and was lying on the ground, still
burning. Some powder run iroin tne
horn, which contained ft quarter of a
pound, and came in contact with the
burninff patch. The whole exploded,
and the boy loy senseless on the ground
from 12 o'clock, until 3 P. M. He has
recovered from the shock and sustained
m? serious damage, except being badly
powder burned.
Roseburg Independent: The re
mains of Mrs, Polly Lane were brought
in from the mountain ranche of Gen.
Joseph Lane on lost Saturday, and es
corted to the vault prepared for herself
and husband, by her children and oth
er relative When the coffin was ex
humed the wood was discovered to be
A end the body of
pvi 1VVVSJ I w
the deceased was found to bo in ft per
fect state of preservation, though it
had laid in the grave within a few
nti,. e,f 1 1 wean. Mra Lane was
HIVI) bill va "
born in 1802, and died August 17th
1870. There was no display in the
transfer of the remains to the vault
Quietly, in keeping with the life of
one whose history is that of a pure
woman, a faithful wife and noble
root.ier, the seoond cortege wont its
way to the oroetry.
Offlctn if the ScMtr.
Following is a list of of the officers of
the Senate, It will perhaps explain
why it is necessary to fight over the
organization:
Secretary of the aejiate, 4,500, and
for compensation as a disbursing offi
cer of the salaries of senators, $396;
chief clerk, $3,0CO; principal clerk,
principal executive, minute and journal
clerk, financial clerk and enrolling clerk,
$2502 each; librarian and :iix clerks la
the office of the secretary, $2220 each;
assistant librarian, $1410; five clerks,
$2100 each; keeper of the itatieaery,
$2105 40; assistant keeper of station
ery, $1800: two messengers, $1206
each; one assistant in the stationery
room, $1000; chaplain, $900; secre
tary to the Vice President,, $2102 40;
messenger to the Vico President'!
troora 1440; olerk to the committee oa
appropriations, $1600; clerk and sten
ographer to the oomruittee oa finance,
$2500; clerk of printing .cord, $2220;
clerks to the committee on claims com
merce, judiciary, private land claims,
pensions, military affairs, postoffices
and post roads, district of Columbia,
naval affairs and census, $2200 each;
sorgeant-atarmsjand door keeper, $1320;
assistant doorkeeper, $2592; acting as
sistant doorkeeper, $2592; three mens'
engers acting u acting assistant door
keeiiers, $1800 each; clerk to the ser
geant at arms, $2,000; postmaster to
the senate, $2250; assistant postmaster
and mail carrier, $2,088; four mail car
riers, $1200 each; superintendent of
the document room $2160; two assis
tants, $1440 each: 'superintendent of
the folding room, $2160; one assistant
$1200; messenger to the committee on
appropriations, $1440; twenty four
messengers, $1440; messenger to the
official reporters' room; chief engineer, .
$2160; three assistant engineers, $1440
each; conductor of elevator; $1200;
eight skilled laborers, $1000 each per
annum, twenty-four clerks to com
mittees, $3 per day.
Fine WrlilDj,
A short hand competition was re
cently opsned in England, the system
being Pitmann's, and the object to in-
scribe as many words as possible oa
one side of t postal card, the writing to
be legible to the naked eye. The first
prize was awarded to a correspondence
dork in a great mercantile house, whose
postal card contained 32,263 words, in
cluding the whole of Goldsmith's "She
Stoops to conquer," and essay by John
Morley and Holcroft's "Road to Ruin."
Umbrella flirtation: to place your
umbrella in a rack indicate that it is .
about to change owners. An umbrella
carried over the woman, the man get
ting nothing I uttha drippings of the
rain signifies courtship. When the
man has the umbrella and the woman
the drippings it indicates marriage. To
carry it at right angles under your arm
signifies that an eye is to be lost by the
man who follows you. To put a cotton
umbrella by the aide of a nice silk one
signifies, "exchange is no robbery." To
carry an open umbrella just high
enough to tear out men's eyes and
knock off men's hats, signifies, "I
am a woman." To lond an umbrella in
dicates, "lama fooL"
Senator Edmunds, in passing through
South Carolina, gravely told the publio
through a newspaper interviewer, that
'hat South Carolina, and the South
rants, is people. And yet, when the
census recently taken proved that
South Carolina was having its wants
supplied pretty largely in this respect
it was this Senator who set up a cry el
fraud, and refused to be convinced ua
til the census was taken a third time,
and by a Vermont man. But doesn't -Vermont
want people! She has al- ;
most stood irtill during the last decade.
The losses by fire in the United
States during tho year 1880 t ggregato
$79,838,000. For the last five years
they foot up $496,269,?00, or an aver
age of $81,253,940 a year. This is at
the rata of aearly $223,000 Ifor every
day in the yea. .The man who could
dtvne a means ot rendering fires im
possible would b . entitled to a food
sized fortuue every day of his life, and
for every day of the live of his heirs
to all generation.