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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1881)
CITV AND COUNTY UltlKF Mi:.TIU.. Go to Goldsmith's or groceries. Goldsmith keep tli best cigars. Kvnrybody gina to the mountains. Onljr one occupant in tin county jail. Job wirk a p jci.Uity at the Guard office New styles llies visiting cards it the 4i).ni office. Mr M M Davis, loft Thursday morning for Yaijuiiu Bay Win Edrishai gone to tlio So.li Spring, ilt Li'in county If you' wish ta buy goods cheap call at S If Friendly' See the advertisement of Mr. J. II. Ellitou', in another column. Call aud see that large stock of goods for sale t Friendly'. Mr W W Piper of Portland, wu in town one day tliii week. A now barbsr p do ornaments tlio front of Marx barber ihop, .Goldsmith keeps the be-tt line of grooorics. Slid sells tlioiu chetp. Coll Van Clesv Intends startiu j a paper at Newport, Yaquina Hay. Mr E W Whipple, of Cottage Grove, paid Eugene a pleasant visit thin week. Why pay traveling dentist to practice on you! (io to Davis; get good work. Something new Ux kid gloves at S. II. Friendly'. Call and examine them. Hon J M Thompson and Prof J W John on went to Corvallls, Thursday morning. Mr A Lurch and Geo McGowan, both of Cottage Grove, were in town thia week! Cash paid for CHICKENS, HIDES, TAL LOW and BEES WAX at A Goldsmith'. S H Frieudly iclla cheap for cosh boots, shoes clothing, hats, caps fancy goods, eta. Messrs Ed Dofris, Geo Croner ami Wm Moore left for Yaquiua Bay last Tuesday. Hon T A Davis, of Portland, returned from the springs lost week much benefitted. The cost of building the railroad from the Dalles to Portland is estimated at (3,600, 000. We came very near haviug a lint class railroad collision item, oue afternoon, this week. See advertisement of the Eugene Mill Co, in regard to the storage of graiii, in another column. Messrs Geo S Washburne and J W Brass field, of Juuction, paid Eugene a short visit this week,. . The Guard is the beat advertising me dium in Laue conuty. It has the largest circulation. A large lot of inile-eud Clark's spool cot ' tmi on sale at Til Hendricks in lots to' suit purchasers. Mr Geo J Buy, formerly proprietor of the Guard has been elected a Councilman of C-lfiix. VT. Mrs. W H Hanchett kft Monday for Hood river, where she goes to cujny bcr annual summer trip. Mr. Geo. W. Kinney lias several new backs and b'ljji.M, which ha will soil very cheap. S'S vlvertlsement Johuny . Kelly, of Portland came up Thursday and started for the springs yes terdiy morning. Tlirco tramp printers visited this office one day this week, hunting for work but praying they would not find any. Mr T Je(f Smith came up from Portland, Wednesday evening . He went to thi Me Kenzio Springs yesterday, Mr $ H Friendly will pay the Jiighcst e.isli market price for wheat. Give -him will before selling your grain elsewhere. We noticed the familiar face of Mr W.n Marterson ou our street one day this week. He has just returned from Middletnn, IT. Be sure and attend the meeting nt the Court House this eveuiu;,'. All should donate some thing to help pay off the debt on tho Univer sity. ' A roport Is being circulated that another wedding will take place here soon. At any rate a ina'le couple were pricing cook stoves this wcik. We acknowKlge a pleasant call from Prof. Garrison, of--Forest Grove.. He will com niencehis writing-school Monday, and would ask for a full attendance then. Durant will open a meat market, Monday aext, corner of Ninth aud Pearl streets, and den'tyou ftrgct it. You can get more meat for Jour coin than any Bhopin Lane county By an advertMemmt in the dvg :iian we notico that Mr W V Henderson, for.narly of this place, otters his dental office at WJla Walla for sala, ou account of his poor health. Mr L M Starr, of Victoria, B (.', and' Mr I' Menaste, nf Portland, were in 'own sev eral days tliis week, but have now gono to the McKeuiie Springs, for their health and recreation. Meals cheap. Chas Baker at the St i'harlcs Hotel will sell five meal tickets for H- He buys his groceries at wholesale and' afford it. Table set with the best tho arket affords. Business men should not forgot tbal 'olank notes, bill-heads, statements, lettnr Wis, and every description ef commercial printing are neatly and promptly execnted at the Gcard office. Mr Fred Kinsey, who has been living near slla Wall. W T, has been in town this k visiting relatives and friend. We un derstand that he intends soon to move te battle, W T. Fred looks as natural as ever. f;us nickathicr, the energetic and enter ning g.ng tn(j i,,. muon i, much Polled with work. . H- is erne of the best orkm, t tri(Ic in th, gute t pres t he is hnililin.T th. f..n r.1. for tha new Punjtield bridge and-all airree that be ilo- f . :---b ------- --i - ---- - . , rait. ur. 'Z geltiaU ! the cost thereof., School Fund Apportionment The follewing i, the July apportionment of the Sute School FuuJ, for Lane coiintyi DU No 1. H M Shelly, (lurk, f Silas Kefliy, " lW Bridges, ' It O Callitua, " Wm Whitney, " KN Caler, K Barger. " Crantree " T ll.m.haw " J F Kirk, J M Stafford, " Wm M Miller, " J W ilatlo- k, K Van Vrankiu, " W N Lawreuoe, "' SW Roberta, BenJ Cox, " T ') Edward., W H Wlk-r, J ww Stewart, " J V Jennings. "' H H Wool.,, " It F Bond, X II Waldron, " d M Martin, I It BrUgs, J H FeivuMin. " B S Hvland, " X J Hale, " A Heinenway, , " J W Crow, I'it No 2, lit No 3, Iit No 4, lit No 5, lit N. tt, Iit No 7, Dit No 8, Dint No 0, Dirt No 10, Dint No 11, Dist No 12, Dist No 13, DUNol4, Di-t No 15, DutNii lrt, Dint No 17, Dint No in, Dit No lit. 0 41 52 Wt 3.S iU 4.U 44 17 J K 3 XI 4X 15 12 18 48 50 2H 44 62 23 52 00 3i M 28 2S 62 22 08 40 20 :o W 40 Dit No. 24 30 M 44 30 12 Dit No 21, Dirt No 22. Dirt No 2:t, Dirt No 24. 3d i i M 80 DutNo2., Dirt No2ii, Dirt No 27, Dirt No 30, Dirt No M, Dirt No 3."), Dirt No 3ti, Di.tNoSK, Dirt No 4'). I.:) 81 20 10 SI 9. 20 an 50 40 40 20 45 30 23 62 52 92 :io 00 Gio I, Gilfruy, " J F Walker, " J C Lemon " X H Spinner, " K Jom-s, " (Jen MeGowsn, " D A HamUakor, " X Htmienwav, " A U Withinton, " J S Dout-lw, " J II Shortriilje, " , M Geo Gilbert " A Buttolph, '" Henry Swarti, " .lao Il.irxr, " D M M. ( 'ready, " Knne Finn, " F M Niirh.waudcr" John Gross, " H U Polly, " E Goar, " Win F Smith, " Dirt No 41, Uirt Xo 42, 1 irt No 43, Dirt No 4 1. 31 08 M 48 30 21 Dirt No 4:, Dirt No 4rt, Dirt No 47, Dirt No 4H. 81 84 43 OS 21 84 31 02 14 28 SO 24 23 62 29 40 20 88 49 50 41 62 40 20 34 44 27 72 20 11 30 24 21 00 20 04 20 88 33 CO 20 88 30 24 120 12 7 66 21 84 21 00 26 04 24 30 15 00 M 24 25 20 23 52 13 41 15 12 21 84 11 28 45 30 DitNo4!i Dirt No SO, Dirt No 31.. Dirt No 52, Dirt No 53, Dirt No 51, Dirt No 55, Dirt No 5, Dirt No 67, Dirt NoM, Dirt No 50, Dirt No 60. Dirt No 61, Dirt No 02, Dint No 63. Dirt No 65, Dirt No 07, Dist No OH, . Dirt No CO, Dirt No 70,. DUt No .71, James O'Hrien, D W Wallace, F Thompson, Wra Pitney, AD Itichey, A I Hyiand, B Ellmakcr, H X Carter, Philip Numbers, A Back, W II Hill, J II Whitmore, J M Porti-r, W H MoCall, G W Humphrey, N P Chrisman J W McBee, J E Bosserman, Mat No 72. Dint No 74, Dint No 73. Dist No 7i. Dist No 78, Dirt No 7, Dirt No 80, Dist No 82, Dirt No 83, Dirt No 84. Dirt No 8."), Dist No 80, Number scholars reported, 3,fiSC; Amount apportioned, $3,036! 24; Amount apportioned per capita, 84 conU. Coyote lleuu July 16th, 1881. Byron Ellmaker has a new brick kilu. Haying is in full blitt. Tho timothy is quite liht, but tho volunteer i heavy.. Tho grain orop.is flattering in tho extreme, and if no unforeseen calamity bufalU it, via ill realize a bountiful harvest. Mr H Simmons is sawing poles, (for fenc ing) at pi es silt, Co tho American Bottom, fa mous for itsJbonuti?'iJ4ir "rovcIU-sIiruH whistle of .the engine and buzn of the saw, speak well of the enterprise of the parties concerned. J R Job is attaching an engine to his saw mill, and will soon be ready to slowly but surely measure out tho lumbtr for his many customers. Mr A J Buruison taught a term of School iu the Holland district, aud gave good satis faction. Miss Viva Bowlsby officiated at Central school, which closed last Wednesday with au exhibition in the evening, which was a success in every respect, and reflected great credit on all concerned. Sho gave uuiyei-sal satisfaction, and will teach another term iu the Fall. Miss Emma Coleman conducted a success ful school iu Mr Jean's district. Miss Lou Uush taught the school in Hock Point district, which was very successful and reflects much credit on her, for her first torm. A Bkaukr. Board of Regents. A meoting of tha board of regents f the state university of Oregon was held lit Eu gene City on Friday, July loth. The following members of the board were present, .Jud'e Matthew P Deady, president; J J Waltou, John Thompson; Thomas Hen dricks, B F Dorris,. Dr S Hamilton, and Dr E II Geary. The reports were received from cachiteach er connected with the university; read and takeu under consideration! An indebtedness of $G30 exists against the uuiversity, $1000 of which is iu the form of judgment the entire sniount drawing interest. The creditors threaten to foreclose and sell the building if the clai'ns are not paiil soon. Dr Hamilton and Messrs Thos Hendricks and John Thompson were ap pointed a committee toconferwitb citizensol Lane county to devise mesns by which cred itors will witliold immediate action and by which the indebtedness shall be paid off. fliitiizie Items. From parties who came down from the Springs Wednesday, we learn that there is quite a numlr there, laid the crowd in cre;isiiig. Mr A Lynch one morning this week killed two fine deer before daylight. He is said to be the happiest man iu camp. Mr C A Schenck, we learn, intends spend ing the Summer at the Springs. A letter from the McGlanahan crowd dated Wednesday woriing, of which Mr J R Campbclll, of the Gcarp, is one of the' number, elites tint they bad caught over 300 trout, and were camped that day at the Blue river. Still Alive. It is learned that Ccn M Y Brown, ex -state printer, is still at Soda - t rv Hit health is not im- i ,.4 i.;, condition is quite critical Un.th.re U a change for th. Utter soon hope for his final recovery is abandoned . Joaquln on the Wing. Shatta Courier. Lat week we made allusions to some o' the aIveuturs of Joaquin Miller iu Shasta ciuuty, spxakiug of his amours with the dinky maideus of the foret, and his arrert and imprisomneiit for horso-stealing, escape from jail, flight, etc. In the files of the Courier we find in tho insue of Saturday, July 9, 1859, the followiug ohroniole of the ecam: "JIkohE Jail. Ou Satin day uight last, . . . . . . (luring me pertorutanco ol urn circus in this place, two prisouur, Miller and Walton the former charged with horse stealing made their escape from the jail, by sawing tho iron bars iu the windows. We under stand they left rather a saucy letter to the SherifT, which aoiitained auudry quotations from the Scriptures iu justification of their action. If they but leave the county and state, we may congratulate oui selves upon our esy riddance of these facetious jail birds." Oregon Responds. The following telegram was seut ou Wednesday July 13th, by his excelb ncy, Gov. Thayer, .to Gov Charles Foster, of Ohio, iu nupoue to one received 'rom him suestiug that a day of thanksgiving and praise be agreed upon for certain well known blowings, explains itself: Executive Department, Salem, Ogu., July 11 . To Hon Charles Foster, Governor of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio: I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of your telegram, susgesting that it would be most fitting for the governor! of the several states and territories to issue proclamations setting part a day, to be gen erally agreed upon, for thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for the blessed de liverance of our President, and most gladly assent to the proposition therein coulaiueJ. Yonrs with great respect, W. W Thayer, Governor of Oregon.. Spelling Reform. The State Teuhers' Association before ad journing adopted a number of resolutious among which were tho following: Resolved, That the teachers of this insti tute accept the immediate use iu- their schools of the following spelling, sanctioned by the Philological Association: "Ar, hav, liv, giv, definit, iufinit, gard, catalog, tho, thru, wisht." Resolved, That we recommend to the careful study of our teachers the following five rules adopted by the spelling reform as sociation :. 1. Drop "a" from the diagraph "ca" when it has the sound of short "e." Drop final "o" f i oin Words iu which the preceding vowel is short. 3. Write "f" for "ph." 4. In words ending in a doubled conso nant, drop one. 5. U worji Coding, iu" uhele it fias the sound of "t." - n - T Teachers "Selected. At a meeting of too Board of Directors of the Eugene City School District, held last Wednesday, the following tea; hers were elected for the school year be jinninif Sept. 12tb: Trof. O. P. Loe, Pi inciiwl. Mrs. James Odell, Grammar. Miss Gertrude MeLsfferty, Intermediate. Miss Auguata Patterson, First Primary. Miss Nettie M. MoConiack, Second Primary. Miss Mae Underwood, Third Primary. Prof. Lee Is n graduate of tlie State Normal School of Kmifas, and will arrive here about the 1st of September. He comes highly rec ommended. . Is tub Penitentiary. It will bcremom bcrcd that one, Harry Wise, broke jail one Sunday uvirning iu last August, and was therein on account of robbing the houso of Mr. W. C. Fdwards, near Junction. Sheriff Shelley while visiting at the penitentiary hint week recognized the above named per son, wearing a convict's garb, and was in formed that ho had been convicted iu Marion county, under the name of Williams, for lir ceny, and sentenced to six years confine ment, So Ijiue county escaped some ex penso by having a worthless county jail, while Marion county was the loser. DiF.n. Mr Thos. Miller, who resided iu Eugeuo last year, died at Drains station last Sunday, at tho age of 73 years. He was au exemplary citizen ami bad many friends in thi.-" place. His remains were brought here for burial Monday morning. The funeial sermon was preached in the afternoon by Rev I D Driver, at the Methodist church. He was a member of the Eugene lodge of Masons, who buried him according to the rites of that order. . A Poor Advertisement. A letter from Frank E Hodgkius states that his son C'liar lin was taken with the scarlet fever and diph theria both at the Payton Fprings. When Frank arrived he was very low but has since recovered, but has communicated his dis eases to the other members of the family, and iln Hodgkins also is having thn diph theria, so that the whole family, with the exception of Frank, are down with oue of two diseases. Statesmen. AtfEPTEa We understand that Prof. F M Rk'htnr who was Principal of of the pub lic school here last year, bas cceptedthe po sition of Principal of the public school of Dixon, California. Harvest. We nudersUnd that self-binders are at work in several field of w heat in this county. It will le several weeks be fore the headers will gi-t to work actively. f Bohk.-To the wild of J M Hendricks, July 20th, 18S1, a daughter. .Matt is a Lappy as a lark and sings, "Ob, its nice to be a fa ther," etc Married. At Uoaeharg, July 10th, M (' Stewart of Lane county, to Miss Frankie Howard, f Rvaeburg Afitkirn Iiilv MHh 1 0J1 k V., V P Hen1eron, ilr. J.ewtn Jleiubnw and ( C. J. iibn, U of Ijwe county. j "? ' . ' ' ' In Memorlam. At a meeting of Eugene lde, Xo. II, A F A A M. held July 20, the following res olutions, expressive of the sentiments of the lodge in rufereucift to the lie ith of our de cease! brother, Thomas Miller, were unani mously adopted : "Died at Drain, iu Dotiglts county, Or., July 16, 1800, Thomas Miller, b.irn in the SUte of Uhio, Jan. 6, 1SS1; a member of En. geue Lodge, No. 11. A F A M, and buried with the Masonic honors by the lodgo of which be was a member, July 18, 1841." Wrerkas, By the immutable laws of na ture our honored an. I resnoutcd brother, Thos Miller, has been called from labor to refresh ment in the fullness of bis vtutm. hsvincr heen at labor as a Masou for over half a ceutury, and ever upheld and maintained the true principles of the order bv hie excmularv life ami deportment; therefore be it Keholvkd, That in the death of Bro. Mil. lor this louVr and fraternity lost a fait'iful and earncat member, society au houorable and npright citizen, and his family a kiud and atl'ectionate husband and fathr. FiLSnLVio, That we deeply svmrathize with the relatives of our deceased Brother, in this their great bereavement, aud particu larly to his ai;cd and uriet-stricken widow. do we tender our most fraternal oommissera- Hon and sympathy. -Kk.401.vku. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this lode, and copie furnished tin relatives of deceased, and the papers of Eugene for publication. J, II. UMPKRWoOb, . A. S. pATrKKsox, Wm. Edkis, Committee. Charles Lauek, W. M. J. B. Underwood, Secretary. The Railway Leaso. Several State exchanges have recently published an article calling attention to a rumor that has been actively circulated to the effect that tho 1)9 years lease of the Ore- gnnisn Railway Company to the 0 It & N Co, had fallen through and was not to bs ennsumated. To ascertain the actual condi tion of affairs a Standard reporter called ou Mr Reid at the Mortgage Savings bank yes terday and showed him the printed account of the rumor and asked him bow true it was. Mr Reid replied that there wns no truth in it, as far as he knew and intimated that had any unexpected bitch -occurred in the nego tiation he would have heard of it. That the real state of affairs was that the lease which had been submitted to the Oregonian Rail way Company by the other contracting party and met with their full approval; That it had been returned by them after having been thus duly ratified to the O It k N Co., to be regularly sonfirmed by them, and he further said that the lease will prob ably be signed by both parties some day next week. Standard. Mendelssohn Quinette Club. ' The Mendelssohn Quinette Concert Club of Boston, whose record of more than 30 years of succesive triumphs is known to lovers of mnie thrnunhout thn land will' give one of their musical concerts at the M E Church in till. lili.MI. WmllutvilAr Annual Sri . It is - i '... II only neccmiry ;o print, tlie i'.miT.v.jJ f Am Dwight's Journal r.f Music, to to show their high estimation in tho East. "The musical event of the season, at least io far as sen timent, artistic unity nud completeness, se lect new and novelty may be regarded, came off in a way that more than realized expec tation, at the Molndeon, on Monday night in Boston. It was a pnro festival nf Art. A beautiful, sincere, German enthusiasm 'in spired it and adorned it." A full .house should greet them, as all who love music should be present. Tickets for resorved scats can be secured at Crain Bros Music store Local Market. Wool - 270?28 ets per lb. . Wheat, on cars 02J cts pr buidi. Four 3 per bbl. Or.ts 50 cts pr hush. Bacon Sides 12J cts pr Hi. Hams 121W5 cts pr lb. Shonlders-8'I10 cts pr lb. Butter W ets pr lb. E?CT M ft pr dor. Lnrd 12J15 cts pr Examinations vor West Point. -An exam ination of all applicants for the cadetship at West Point will take plane at Portland on the 29th day of August, 18U The cnndl.lnte re"ommended mnit prsnent himself at West Point by the 13th of June, 1882, and then and there pass the regulation examination. All traveling expends to the academy must be borne by the candidate whether he be aceepted or rejected. When admitted he must be be tween 17 and 22 years of a?e, at least five feet in height, free from any Infectious or immoral disoider, and penersllv fres from any deform ity, disease or infirmity which miht render hi n unfit fur military sirviee. Gkbua Carp Free. Hon M C George, member of congress, has received from Prof Baird, of Smithsonian Institute, a numW of blank applications for German carp, which will bs forwarded free of exjenKe to any part of the United States, to persons making such request. Applications may he made through Mr George at h'l office in Union Block. Ore gon ian. Warf.hocse Eenjr.D. From Ben Mc Canley, postal agent, who came down from Roseburg, Tuesday, we learn that two large warehouse at Drain's station were borned the day before. There were several hundred bushels of lit in thf!S, SSlt in which was consumed. The fir is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Standard. Resigned. Mr Edward Barlow, whoforthe past three years bas ben employed a a guard at the State Prison, bas resided bis position. He goes to the Dalles to work for th O R A N Co. Statesman. Elder S. Monroe Hubbard will preach at Christian Church, next Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday School at 10 A M. All are welcome. Suhject for morning snd evening, answer to th queotion, "Man giveth op th ghost, and where is he?" We understand that the GreeuWken of Lane ceurity will meet at the Court House w UJ ' clc lor me purpose ot mere completely organizing., .1 i i 1 Weddin(.- The marriage of Oren C Aubrey tor' Miss Yarian Bryson, took place at the residence of the brides paronts on Monday July, 18th, 1881, at 8 o'clock. A M. Rer B S McLaff. erty performed the ceremouy in the pre. euce of about seventy -si I invited guests. .Messrs W C Taylor and Edward E Bailey acting as groomsmen and Misses Delia Bry son aid Aggie McCornack, as bridesmai ls. Immediately after the wedding, breakfast was partaken of, and the yonng couple took the traiu fur Portlaud, and will proceed im mediately to their home in Pendleton. The following is a list of the presents! R'ng from bridegroom to tho bride; hair chain, with gohl mnantiugl, from the bride groom to bride; elegant silver esk basket, Mr M Bryson and wife; set of silver knives and forks, Mr J R Bryson and wife. Cor- vallis; Mr M Aubrey, 1200; counterpane, Dr Cleaver and wife; half dozen chius plate and aaucors, Mr M Aubrey; linen tabie cloth, Mis Clara Aubrey; glove aud eilk velvet purse, Mis Delia Bryson; iuk-stand, Mr W C Taylor, Corvallis; linen tablecloth, four linen towols, oue dozen linen napkin, and linen tidy, Mrs M Bailey, Mr J W Johnson and Mrs Dr. Shelter; silver and glass swinging Roquet-bolder, Dr B M Savage and wifo; two gold silver nap kin rings, Capt N L Packard, Mr J D Kiusry,..Mrs E L Jaokman aud Mr a R Yan Houten; tidy brussels net, Mr Froiik; card staud, Mr F Crouch and Mi e A Mo Farland; silvor spoon bolder, Mr Alf Stowell and wife. Misses Aggie and Nettie McCornack, Lizzie and Ella Geary, Hattie Collier and Edward P Geary; brussuls net dressing case, Miss Maggie Fronk; silver and glass boqnet holder Misses Annie aud Sarah Bushnell; glass dish, salt cellar, ma jolica candlestick, EtuaE Aubrey l set but ter plates, Mae Aubrey; linen pillow shams, Miss Kirkland; cardboard frame, Ma Underwood; tidy honeycomb canvass, Miss II Bushnell; silver butter knife, Mr F Ran kin aud wife; Lace handkerchief, Miss Rau- kin; glass pickle dish, Mrs Judkins; eilver buttor dish and knife, Ipha and Ida Bryson; one duzeu linen iiapkins, J II MoClung and wife. Don't Read This. We make the best washing machines In the state. Smith ft Haei.ktqw, Cottage Grove. To Millmkx. Old type for babbit metal for sale at this office. For Rent or Sale. The building adjoining Raukiu't Bazar, lately occupied by tho Gl'ARD.. For particul ars, inquire at this office. Stop a Moment and Real This- Ioik at this list ot goods just rtoeived at tho Farmers and Mechanics Clothing Store! Sacque Suit from $10 to $17. - Scotch aacqu or frock suits from $12 50 to $17. Siicqne or frock Jiiignual suits froiu'5i3 SO to $25. Broadcloth coat and vests, diagonal, Prince Albert coat mid vest. Just the thing fitr Holiday presents.. Several new linos of overcoats, reversible and ulsters, all grades aud prices, from $7 SO to $20. Derby shirt, l.ockties and tho finest line of neckwear iu the city. Now hats and: oaps,. wool scarfs snd gloves' 10 diffcreut styles of underwear, all grades and pricos. The be it stock of silk and linon handker chiefs, hosiery, Jtc, for the holidays, in the city. Latest style of Imts $1 to $3 SO. Caps ironi io n zi). Jioyi lists anil caps, The best line of pants pattern aud suits in the city. Casluners, Diagonal, Scotch and Amerieiu cloths. Suits made to order from 30 op. Pant made to order from $3 60 upl Dark gray Oregon eashmera ponU, $5. All wool pants 4 CO $4 75, $3, $5 50, $. Pants$l 73, 2 60, $.1 50. Overalls SO cents, 73 cents. $1, $1 23. Diagonal pants from $3 to $8. The only Gents Furnishing goods store in Eugene City. Clothing cut for anybody. All goods marked in plain figures, aud strictly one cash price for all. Call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Farmer 4 Mechanics Store, R. J. GRAHAM, Manajer. Wanted. A goal steady boy, 10' years of age, want employment on a farm. In quire at this office. For Sale. Hay and oats for Hale cheap. Apply to Dr. T. W.Shclton. , Pimples and other skin disorders quickly yield to that thorough blood purifier and tonio King of the Blood. See advertisement' Lumber!, Lumber!. .1, P.. KhiuiLart bas beeo appointed agent of the-Springfield i Mill Co. He can offer better figures for Lumber now than ever be fore. All kinds of building lumber delivered on short notice and at very low figures. Don't fail to see Hhinehart before ordering elsewheie. We propee to sell lumber, and don't forget it ENTERPRISING DRUGGIST. Mr F M Wilkins. the live Druggist of the town, is always up to the time and ready to meet the demands of his many cimtomsrs. He has just received a supply of that wonderful rc;cJy tlw U a-tuuiniiuiir ihe world by its marvelous cures, Dr. Kino a New Dihcovert for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma.Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Phthisic. Croun,, Whooping Cough, Tickling in the Throat, Ixm of Voire, Hoarseness or any affection ' of the Throat or Lungs. This remedy positively cures, a thous ands can testify. If you dooot believe It call at Wilkins' Drug store and get a Trial Bottle ran or cost or a regular siat1 bottle for one dollar. As you value your life, give it a trial and be convinced, n thousands already hav len. Mulhollsad, . Junction City, llodge, Davis k Co. Wholesale Ageat, Portland. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Is it not wrth the small pries of 75 cents to free younsilf of every symptom of these dis tressing oomplainte, if you think sn coil at our stir and get a bottle nf hhiloh's Vitalixer. ev ery bottle bas a printed guarantee on it, umsc-oirdingly-and il it doeayou no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Oiburn & Co. SuWril for tlio firAPn.. A l6od Ihinf. , . , vni Syrup is th special iirescriptioB of UiA.ll tehee, celebrated' German Phyel-' clan, and lsacknowlnl(ed to he oueofths nvatt fartana! lioverirs in Medicine. It quickly cure Oouifhs, Cold sand all Lufcif tumble of 1S severest nsture, removing, ui It does, th caiia of.th affection and leaving the rU iar a strong snd healthy condition. Ki not anr exixtrWnUl medicine; but ha stlxxl th teat of yrtf9 giving satisfiwtioa-i in. every oaa which wf rapidly Inrrewinif sal every season confirms. Two million botfs sold annually. Beware ol medicine of similar name, lately Introduced Boschee's Gei-ratd Hvrup was Intro duced in the United States in 18ti8, and i now sold in every town and village In the oivillscd ' world Three dose will relieve any orlinary oouh. Price 73 cents. Sample bottle, 10 oenta. iImvc Winlar u lUUant of Wild Vhrrr always at hard. It cures Coughs, Cohls, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Influents, Consumption, and all Throat and Complaint. - 60 cent and $1 a bottle, nOTIIF.Bs) I MOTHERS I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a lick child eatfiring and crying with th excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go- at1 once and get a bottle of.' MRS. WINSL0W3 SOOTHING 8YRUP. I will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately; deiieud uiHin it; there I no mistake about.- There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at one tliat it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to tha mother, and relief and health t the child, op erating like magio. It Is perfectly saf to ue in all caaes, and pleaiant to the taste, and ta ' the prescript! in oi one oi me omest aim inn ; feutaW physicians and nurses in the United" States. Sol everywhere. 23 cents a bottle, A Couth, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently result la an lacureble Lanf DUeas or fa aoiptlon. UltOWN BHONCHIAL THOCIIKftare re Main to al MileMa Asthma Bronchitis, Cough, Catarrh, Conisumptlve and Throat' Disease. For. 30 pear th Troche hav been recom mended by physicians, and always give per fect satisfaction. They arc not new or un tried but having been tested by wide and con stant us for nearly an entire generation, they ' hav attained well merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. I'ublte apeak rra and alnitrris use them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at 25 cents a box everywer DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofore existing between- W.. W. Haiu and I. U. Peters baa been dissolved by mutual consent. AU dsbta of th lute firm will be settled by Haines k Clarke. W.W. II A INKS, I. K. PETER. WANTED. 100 cords of Oak Bark, also 1,000 Hides, for which we will pay in cash the highest market price. Haines & Clarke. Eugene, Apr. 18; Agent for Lane County,. except Junction for THE BOSS Coffee & Tea Pot, Secured by THREE PATENTS. E DISON MAY FURNISH LIGHT TO. the Millions, but the BOSS COFFEE AND TEA POl Will certainly furnish hsalth to all who us them, a by this process, purely philosophical, CotMe is made In TWO MINUTES, extract ing only the strength and rich aroma, leaving the NICOTINE and INSOLUBLE portion of the berry in the filter, Entiorstments from the People: w all Know :. Portland, Oregon, April, 188L'. TO .WHOM IT MAT CONCKRX: A f ter a thorough test of the ROSS COFFEE PUT, we the undersigned endorse it as saving, at leant tifty per cent over any other method : we have ever seen. Beside saving eggs,, hV produces coffee as clear as win in on minute, which is much stronger and ho a nior deli cious flavor than code mode by any other, process i h D Brown, St Charlos iTntei. L A Ware, Clerk Kt Charles Hotel, (iohlxniith i, lweuljurg, Stoves andTlaw'r 11 li Fleming Foreman Manufacturing LV partment. J K Brigham, Stoves and Tinware, P F Nepnach, PharmaciHt, H A Clarke, Willamette Farmer, David Cole & Co., Htoves and Tinware,'. Otis Freeman, Sprague's Landing, J M Lnwe, Pumer Steamer Alice, W M Diggin, Street Contra itor, W D Palmer, Manager O W Pub Co, . Kdward K Hill, Artiet, Mrs E R Brown, St Charles Hotel, J Wagner, Pacific Teaiitore, W W Sehever, Rtesnwr Lnrline, J H Brenner, The Esmond Hotel,'. G W Piltock. Daily and WeaklyOreivnUn 8 A Nahon, Cigar Manufacturer, , B Verdier, Coffee and Spices, Richet, Coft"i and Spices, C J Curtis, HeiKrtr, J C Nepiach, Butcher, G W IWbcock, Hardware Merchant, -G D Frank, Agricultural Implements, -(! W Knowles, Clarendon Hotel, Frank Wheaton, USA, Fort Yaoeouver, .t Openheimer, Kribs A McMillan, Stove and Tin war H Ivy, Stove and Tinware,, And many other. THE ESMOND,. Model HotiL' or thi NoBTHwnf.v PoTLAID, Oregon, April 14, 1881, I am using the Bos CofTe and Tea, Urns at The Emond Hotel. They are saving me on-.' half of my Coffee and 1 e, hetnde all my pa- trons ar better pleawsl with the cofTe and tea as now made in the Bens Coffee and Tea Urns. I fully recommend them to all who like fine- toffee and tea. . J. II. -EKENNKRv-