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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1882)
THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. 8ATUltDAY JANUARY 21, I KM. i'j 1 ii Ii I. CCfOrje Will) iHt People! Hon. M. & Goorgs B)iar to have Jwn rtpturfd hj Yillm!. Hw liill "providing tlmt all ImuN lieivafu-r grunted to aid in- construction of rail road, which uhal. not l taken hy building of the road, licforr tlio firnt A:y nf Jwrniary, I885,iiIik1I I dec-lured fni fcitol and ojm'ii to wttlcineiit," in .lolliiiiir more tlmii a almllow devie?) to fiw the Northern Pacific Railroad miutlier extension until 1885, in which tbearn lud fairly forfeited July 4, I87T. Mr. (iHursn, who lino always. fri'tcndcd to be on the Hide of thn peo jile, owes to it tliem and himself to ex plain hia olijei-t in introducing a hill that p rat-tally ive corporation undo nerved and unjiptt privilege at tlm ex peime of all intended Kettlem Thin public land ha lapsed, and inatoad of introducing hill to make the Villard Kyndieato richer, hy retaining posaea ion of it -without title, our representa tive would he in much Ik-Hit liusinrw) lending his services to those iiio.iiIh-ik if CingreH who have intioduced hilln on Ixdialf of the people demanding that railroad land fairly lupned lie thrown open toitcttleiiieiiL Standard. - The Railroad Empire In tho ten years from 18C2 to 1871, incluHive, the following giants of land were made to railroad corporations, ac cording to the records of the Interior Department: JmmU located in Aeret Granted. AlaUma 1,473,720 Louisiana 1,000,000 Arkansas 2,C55,00I) Missouri ..1,582,000 Iowa 2,931,718 Michigan 3,100,792 Wisconsin 2,500, 177 Minnesota 4,2 10,01)0 Kansas .1,120,000 California 2,000,000 Oregon 2,805,000 Union Pacific, Central Pacific and Kansas Pacilio 35,000,000 Northern Pacific 47,000,0 )0 Atlantic and Pacific 42,000.000 Southern Pacific 3,000,000 Central Pacific 215,100 Texas Pacific. . . . : 13,400,000 In all 290,000,000 acres of tho pule lie domain, 0(ual to all of New Eng land. New York, New Jersey, Iola wafe, Maryland, Ohio and Indiana. Tariff AbMirJitlr. The duty on st -el rails, now in such demand for the railroads of this coun try, furnishes a capital answer to the cormoraut who are howling for "pro tection to American industry." The tariff imposes a duly of twenty-eight dollar per toa upon steel rails manu factured in Europe, and this duty is prohibitory, few or none being import d. If these rails could be imported, duty free, they could be furnished to the railroads at thirty two dollars per ton. Now, if they are imported at all, they are sold for sixty dollars per ton, of which twenty-ei-jht dollar goe into the Treasury of the United States. The American manufacturer sells his rails at the same price, and as he pays no duty, the twenty-eight dollars which tho government doe not get, goes into hi pockets, and thus increases tho cost of railway. This is a good thing for the manufacture r, but the swindle of tho people is none tho les. The treatment of tho Stalwart by the late President, which resulted bo disastrously to their plans, is nscribed to the influence of Judge Jerry Pdaek, the great Democratic Lawyer and Statesman. If they find any consola tion in this, they are cerUiuly welcome to iU President Garfield could not have drawn advice from a better or more worthy aource. The consumption of toliaeeo in France during the century has inerea ed largely and constantly. For the year 1815 the Stale derived a revenue from it amounting in all to 33,872,. OOOf; in 1853 the amount had risen to 193,000,000f, while for the last year reported the sum w 313,546,000f, or n average of about (1 80 per head of the population. Senator Coke, of Tuxas, indijjnantly deniwi the alleged interview in which U is n.le toiy that Texas was break- lug away from th. Democrats, and get ting into the ludendent nmement, and ltelievea that movement will fail W think so too. 11, IVttiocrU had only aUut 1 00,000 majority jn the State in I8t0. . The Garfield protvwurship , 0f Wil. lmui, College only ,dl !0i0-" ItY I . . thrnim W "'ore "'u it, .a. ., ,,v ' aa.m . J ? , "JUUj 35,- (hsaa roUH t mil inv eid,l..n.; . I. h . f Mwh ,v- ,'n t-t f-r hear- OOOJiflveUnraii!. j. . , " , 11 "ny fP"niK Un ever . lutf o.jeifce th .n.l the eettleiisLt W in tup I nil., I i... 1 tlirrrof. H 1' I'l'l-fivj i.... . . , Ilayt' Povrrly. The fact about Mr- Covert' uiimi cessful appeal to Mr. II R Hayes for a subscription to the Garfield fund are a follows:. The object of the Garfield Memorial Association is to erect a bronze monument, to cost $200,000, over tho spot where the late President's remain rested in str te. A number of citizens of Cleveland head 'tl the sul- seription list with $1,000 apiece From the towns and villug'-a of North western Ohio the response was liberal. The committee was so encouraged that they decided to ask Mr. It. I!. Hayes, of Fremont, to- become one of the thousand dollar BubscriWs. The fact that Mr. Haye had indefinitely post poned his subscription to another Gar field fund that' for the widow and children did not deter them fron the attempt The moiiilsT of thn com mittee selected to go to Mr. Huyes and make the appeal' in person was the Hon. J. C. Covert, ex-member of the Ohio Legishituro and long of the Cleve land Lcad:r't editorial stall". Mr. Covert's application was denied by Mr. JIayer, half peremptorily, half apolo getically, poverty being the excuse nflcred for the refusal. "To illustrate how I have been misrepresented in this matter of wealth," snid Mr. Hayes, "you need only recall the reports of my funning transactions in the lied lliver country. It is said that I hrtvo hint realized largely on , the sale of - w heat. I will say to you that I am jvat c2..0 out of pocket on that wheat transaction. My tenant out thero shipped in two barrels of flour, which, after paying the cost of transportation, left me - just that amount worse than nothing." Mr. Hayes went on lo say that his savings out of the salary drawn by him as President of tho United had 'ls-cn greatly exaggerated, that his bunk divl- dens had not come up to his expecta tions, and that, under all the circum stances, he found himself unable to contribute anything to the fund for a monument to Garfield. His desire to do so was very great, but prudence fur bade. .1 miri'can ll'ijinhr. Fne ?,us. The Siuslaw (Lane (Jo.) Anti-Monopoly League did a most just and sensi ble act in passing their resolution to support no man for office who incepts a pass from any railroad or other trans Ki tation company. Tin-so passes are given by the railroad monopoly to the Judges, Members of the Legislaturo and doubtless, other officers of the State, most likely to many 'County Assessors where they have property to be taxed. nd they are intended as a bribe to in sure favor, ami whether accepted in that spirit or not, tho public officer who accept pass lays open his conduct to unfavorable criticism. Tho monopoly would not give a pass to any one unless they expected to make soinothing or secure some favor by it. And every pass they give away must be paid for by higher charges on other people. Let the pass business le stamped out by the enactment of a law forfeiting the office of an official whoaceepta any such, an intended bribe. 'idtt: Ki:iTiiur.Ns in this State are having a nice time of it getting their candi dates selected. Earheart and liis Silcm clique had the matter all fixed up und for Treasurer were going to re-nominate Ed. II irsch, but there are others seek ing that office who will not H(and such jobs.. Col. Thos. Montieth, of this city and Jos. G. Gray, of Eugene, both "wpire for that position, and will wield enough influence in the convention to make it interesting for thn Salem crowd. Althvitf Jknxtrrat. AhramS Hewitt naya that a cer tain American steel rails mill, having capital of 2,00o,O'J0 made a i.rolit in one year of eS.lhiO.OO. This w. done l.y availing itself to the utmost. t the taritr of $28 j.or ton, aminiiitiiiu to W Pi jxr tent of protection. " Mr. Hewitt think the ste,. rails m.-n could get along well enough with $1 J ,,Pr ton or aliout til) M-rcnt. Tti.Kciitwiiio dispatches inform u that thn IVi-auleut is Ikmiij; tron?lv 1. ....I ... . h.mu in reiaiu Nen,(ary Jluiit on 1 the Srund that he i, in the WlJ aell.se of the word, a reluf si-ntntive i South-m Hepuliliean. If an,-., a TtTMl 1 a true rerecnt stive of Southern ' -hlf cwli a.l the t.air.m- KeruMii-an. the,, ii w ......... J'" ,,h ten nor a. ty favora ni.u.liation and everv .. . . . . I - oilier an nolv thui" Shall-Pox h Winning rjiiiJ.-uuV in uiany portioiw of tlio Union, Hvial!y in Illinois. The treaU-ht of lur,. U foIL ns tlm : ..:.n.. .. ill . ....v. Iniquities of I'rolcciiun. Unjust and itiwisistent with the pretense of of protection nru the taxes on clothing, the mateiial of clothing and blankets, all of which are essentia! to the American workman. Ready made, clothing of tie courier and stronger grades, which is known to le made with peculiur excellence in Eng lulid, is taxed 57 per cent, and tho tax , ., . . , ,, . issuhstuntmlly prnlilliltory. And the tax . .n t .lor l ing 50 wnts a pound anil 0j per cent. on the value, is ingeniously demised to weigh heaviest on precisely the kind of -l,l , i, 1, ,.T, u omit liui.fn Useful to tin workmau. This kind of clothing, according to the testimony of Mr. Young; late chief of the bureau of statistics car. bu bought in Loudon for Lno hulf what it can be bought in New York. Allowing for all expense of 1 friljt and commission., the working man of this country is made in . the naino- of protection, to pay f li.vit ttnee-fourths more for his own and his lioys clothing. Who is protected? Not he, obviously. Again tho duty on the cheaper kind of blankets is ar ranged to weigh heaviest on the poor, est purchaser. It is 50 cents a pound an J 35 percent, on value, equal to 100 per cent. That is doubh: the cost of the blankets; and is, as was meant to-be, prohibitory. We submit to sensible men if there is to bn a reduction of tax ation, whether such taxes us these, nnd not the internal taxes ou drinks and tobacco, should not be reduced. TiiruK.am two Congressmen, now serving w ho comiii-'mi'd life ns pages in the National 1 1 mite, and a Senator whoso sthrt in fife was :ts it gtt in tho Senate. The Congressmen, arc Towns bond, of IllinoH, and Wise, of Vir ginia. The- Senator i.s Gorham, of Maryland. A plan isbeforo Congress to -divid the United States Supreme Court into three branches for equity cases, . com mon law cases ami admiralty eases, It is said to be approved by lawvrs and Justices of 'Court. JfuHnnny 7'.'lit -Ifiat h l.l,'e iHtiirtmrr? Atildiil.-yv. Jti... M;im' in. .ill.. i.i'n- !...!.. ii tu lienefit tiielr fwuiliiM liy dm -h - h,tw r.v ilnln'al m t.:i I pniliiiy lifa ly pni.tr.Mu lilt linaltii wn.iH lu a f ir niura r:itii .n:iti- tl;T lif Aririltt-itiir it. Ammlnvv id a...IV ..n.l 1.. rti'lioiia Iii it uttattkri, utriliin,' iU victii' with out a iiioini'Ula w.irii.' : lupity t inrvtnti tivr Inn li.-1'ii ilHiMvere.l lMlmv;iT I'iMh tlie fliily wifH mill ciUin unlidnti- (r tliin O'mimko, tlmy crtnl t!ie lilouil nnl eiimli.. iU ciicul.iti.in iiiniiiKH inf pynit'in. 1.1 ijri'Pervii tin-stmimrii ill u tiniiid cimililinn mi l tlio 1ImxI pure ii tlie trill) ai'l'r.'t nf Imaltli lliillnurnv ' u-ill .1.. this most elloctmilly, mul tlimisanils ew t.Vir sciiiiil cxisti nc" tn Hani at tlm pr.si-nt day, Jmi'imi'mnt Noricr, Niiiib sro gi-niiine im- VM t'tt, HI -ll.Lt.lll-. Ilf .1 lltVl..Otf u.it It... I initli Imx of i'illn ini'l Oiiitiiieiit buses at corns, ii'i tx-nt uml if 1 v-Mh. n 1 ln-re isi-iiiiniil. rsiili: liavmi; liy tii'.in ' tlio l:ir;,'i-r -Mlv. lliil.'.oWAV .V C.i, N'i w Vm-ic. r.UTS THAT VK KXiAV. , . If vim it'.v Hii'T-.-i-in r wit.li .-I u,iv,.i- i'.....,'.o ('el I Astlnn i, liiMiii hitif, t' lav.iiii-iti.iii, liws hi vine.-, tiMlinni tin thriwt. or siiyii-FiTliiu f tlm tlir-nt or luii.'s. wis kn;i.v th it Dii Kinm'sN'kw 1is mvciiv will xiso vo-i iumi- 1 1 lite rihl f . W.. I.IIIW nf Inn, lr..,h ,.t ....... lias ivminli ti lv c-.irl. mi I tlmt u-!i..i... ,.i,,ii. ... iiK-ilii-in.M li;i faili-il. JN . otli-r irnn-ily cvu iui.y 11110.11:111 im lUilllV TKIIM V.,KXr CllltK-l. iow Iii vivo you nitinfactiiry pnMf tli.it Dil Kivu's Nkw Drscovmiy will unre ynu of Attlmi-i, Hay I'Vvcr, limn. Iiitii., ('ininiiuitiii!i, Hever,.-i luajflu sinl Ciilii.i. lloiii-sviH-sM, or nnv Tlimat i i- l.in.c IUi-a,-. ii yuii wilU-iillat U ilKinn', Th Ki. Ki-ni! City Hi u-ist-i y.m can . t tri ,1 .,,tl niKi: in -cusr, u- n rri;iiliir xi.-.i- Imttli- for $. Miilln llaiiil, .luiutiim City. Iloil-i-, l;ivi A Co, li.k-n:ilo A-'i-uU, IV.itlanil. liOOli I hung. Syrnji U tlio upw-ial iinwrmtiini of in A. 1! e-h.-e, a wlt-lirtril Cu-riiiH l'liysi nan, n,l iKiK knmvll),! to Iw onoof the must foi'tii nim-ovKiii-M in l. .Ii..;.... l .1.1.. ciiri- ...iitths. ( olil nan-1 till l.nng tr.Mil,l,- ot the o erj.nl iiatiiro, removiiii;, ii lUn, the .v.n.v., iwuin, leinovini,', 11 ili., tlie ...oiuioani-cuointnn,,.,,,,,! ,,artl4 , 1 clw, tni-mii e.st I.TIU elm to place of be-aatron- ami limltliy conditi.in. It i not 1111 j cinnmi;. all in in T 17 S of It 1 Weit Ijne exiH-riiiu-nta Hie, i.inu lint 1... n... ... .. . .. .' ,( . .,-.,, 1, ,u 11-Ki , K":-tu.fi-li.,a ., every I I 1 t 11 ' '.v.... 111 un-ij ;ie wlm-li itn rapidly innviwm; sale every m-aeou IMIlllrliiH 'Ci.-n ..lit: ... I ..1 11 IWware ol niHirii'tni'A ..f 1!. 1' " Illlinil 1IUII, II1!. Hlll.l ILllll ll'l I I V . 111. -- i-iiiiii.ii ii.niiv.-., mu-iy mtnaliu-ed Itiwliee s r.ti iiian Svmp wa intio iliii-ed in tlio Cnited State, i ISikS, ami I now "' , , 1 r.Vr' t-u ar.J village in the civilized wurltl. llireednseiwiUjYlifve any 01.lin.uy ooiu'h. Ii-loe 73 cento,. Sample bottlu. 10 NKW ADVKKTISKMKNTS FOLEY SPRINGS Administrator's Sale of Valuable . KealjPrcperty- VOTU'K IS 1IKKKHY tilVKX THAT XI liy vittue of tui ,,,,.r 0 ,lB i.-nlll,ty i-nrt, iiimle t th Jainiary term th,-re.,f, A . ISS-.', 1 mil 8,-U ut.l.iy l-'tbrnary 'Jl, ISSJ, U-luwo the h.iiirn of ii ndwk A M mi 4 nvwk r m, f ,ai,i ,uy at t ourt Home in Kinjono City, Orvjjon, the f.illowui)! il.--rilK-l rsl pmrn rty, leUum,. to the -tit of A N Koli-v, .l,v,-.lMsl: l-t Nil 5 in bl.Kk No hiof Mullii.'i iKv nation ti Una Comity, imw a part nf Ku. K City, .itnateil on Wime! ltrr,,. "jith..f the Methmii.t Churcii. T,-rm ,.( ili-, oah. ANu will sell tl is..;....- .. ... .!.....! .1 I-V)""?' . " "'"'u ''' ure imu-i 1 M. 111 i;U(.,.,. tf ,he hlf "f the North wi.t .,nsit.-r .f A '?'te o( ten 0vl" ' "' f CJh mi onx lulf 1' 11 1. .rai 11, niori.-si-e o 11 tn .,r,, l-ertv f.r all cash 041 one halt, O. R. ISiKN.a. Adiumistrator. AOMINISTRATCTS KOTICL VTWi: IS HEKEBV (ilVE.V THAT Ut- un,l..ti,.n.l . .1 1 A. I. HiCKLIU, M. D. , Physician antl Surgeon. EUGENE CITY, - - OREGON. fl:v in 1'nderwiiod's liriili. over tile V.t- press office. JH-tf ir'ro MarU Copyrlirliis. eUi., LrtlielUUKlUiUii, TTe continue to art asSollrltora forrstentJ, t-aresti, (saida, CulA. Ka;;la;id, Frnnrn, Germany, etc. Y,'e bavolnui Iiir(yUve yeiire'experlt-nco. IlH-nlioblaJiied UiMurt mire ci.llci'd I i tlioCn- r-Tirio ami-hcam. mis larrre srd spicr.i:d Hius- lffiSSSS ?XW&J?u!$&"n. I " EW SHOP! HEW GOODS! V. McFarland rn.VKK.S rLEASUKE IN' AWOUNC- K Mitf w me puoiio tliat .in liuoK-ne l a Timluip in thu old Htauil aiijoiniiiir litttinan'n corner wlu-re he will null ut the lowest cash (uite Stoves, Iiaufcs, Tinware, Metals, Notions, Pumps, and Pipes, ' And house furiii-liing soodain my line (en erally. "Call and price my "oil.., and I will ijtiar anue wtiafacUonv V. McFAltl.AKD. .Sale of Road Stock. Pl'liSL'ANT TO THU STATUTE ANU the regulation of tho M:Kenzie S. 8. xa DinrhiiU-s W'atfon Hon-l Co., ami an or in of the Dih-ctoranf wtiil Co., matlu on tlio 17th da ef Nov., 1S.S1. the fullowiim' ilesorilwd )ian-J f i-toi:U Ih ili"(h liniiieiit for an aa-u-m-iniitiif pMriilmr.i, lcvil on Nov. lfi, IStil, Will bti oifL-ri-ll Ht lllllilii MMftinn nf ll.n l 1 limine door, in J-.i,'i iic Cicv, ()nn'ni, on W'ml- j ni-mlav. fel. 1. IMS' ut 1 oVIik!.- p. M i. KaiH utv-wiui-iit, to. wit: ' '. C. tleutivw, CirtitichteNii. 13, 10 Slurea. V- '' l;;Vrew,. SI, 12 Shan-. . .. IVll.imp, pj, nl,m I.K. IVterM, " "i, isWe. J. 11. INiWu-on,-, -(, n $nr(fl( Together with i itirfnt .ut 10 pr uint. ffmn Nov. ir,'lfh'l, iirnl the exp. ii.ua of tliispuUioa tion nml hale, liy imli-r of Hounl of Diiectora. A. tl. VOVEY, Pii,i,lii.t. W. IJ. AVAl.KEU.V.aetiiry. llatml nt Ku :t-iii' City, llecvmhcr 31, lfiSl. Administraror's tictice of Sale of BealJEstate. JVTOTICE ' IS IIEHEIlT GIVEN- THAT i-1 timlt-i- aiiil !y virtue nf an order nf aale maile by the Comiiy Cnrr. tl Line CmiMty, Oreijoit, at thu .lanmtry term, ISM?, - thereof, in the matter nf the estate of II. A. fStewi-n. iliiccastit. t le nil. t-i aiani-il iHuni.'r.ii.. . ; mill t-siiite, t ill oiler lor Mile at -iMio an tmii l" i:ie r-ipliect tile tir, ut 1! m (.nint ' (liiusi- il.xir. in Enueiii.- Cii". L-im- -nit. I Oreyim, en Saluriby, the -iiii i iy . f Feliiii- aiy, I MJ, ut J oci.-ik, I'. M., 1.1 till rlu ' the folli)vit:x ilt-Ki-iilii-.I votil u..UitL-,"teliiiii;. ing to saiil e.tt.it, t.i- it; The liinliviiluil 1 iie nil.tt-ftiili (I IS) purt of inio hunilixil and nixty ncro nf l.-niil, the Minn lioing the North half of the North hull of lliu ilmiati 11 liui'l clnim of Win. M. ftcv-l-im nml wife. Not. No. 3.22-J. t-!aiia No. 41! in T. 17 S. of U. ;l U'. .ils,, the V J of the ilonntio.i laud cl.-iim ot o. J!. Part on, Not. No. ".li'l: also thn d-niurion land claim of Win MoMi-i kcn, Not. No. 7,4 1'.'; n!ao lie-in-llinij nt the N K corner of thu donation land claim of Thicnai Clark, Not. Nn. 7,41 1, run niiiV! theni-o West 3D 02 cluiiii, thence Smith li).n) c!i., thence Ka.it oO IL' chsj tliiuce North lOOOchs, to jil.-ue of U-Kinuing; also liejiinnin at tlio N K cointi- of the aid diinatiou ilalin of Win. MuMi-i ken, ot. X0. 7,41-, riniiiiin,' thence South C4 00 chain. . 1 - I.V. 1. 1LI ..... T . . . . " i-'.ir- ciil iiiciu-e Aurtli .'4.00 1 oiiiii nit-uo except me in owins ile. m ril-A tract. e .Kl a, .1 Bl1Jvl . . h II. A. SHeii, in UU hlotiuie, to James Camphi ll, to-wii: r-iiiiniiij; at tho S K corner nf tlio dona, tion land i laini of ,1. M. Kcsliiifc' and wifo Not. No. 7. lif.', T 17 H of H 1 West, riinning thi-iK-o Smith 13 'JH chs, thenco West 2.SS ch, thence N,,tli IS .Jli cha, thence East. 'J 58 clis, to the pl.u-o of lieniiuiiii-!; alao be- 1 Kiiiuuii; at the N W cunior nf- the donation l.in-1 elaiuiof 15. U. Harton, Not. No. 7,191, rur.niinr theme South (il O-'ii-lw thaie Kast r.5tcli. t In-nee North ti.i.OO, E.iat 1.51 ehs, theiiec North 5.177 cha, thuuc West 16 S2 ch, to the place nf ItcKiuuiuj. The tract lant lierviititufur descrihed as iH-loiiuinir to said citato, containinir '7S ,-r... iiiu-r iieuiiL-uiiK tne amount conveynl James Camplieli- The terms of sain to Im to follows, to-wit; One half down and .he re lliaimler on mm and turn 1...... ... onn-d by mortgage on aanl real property, .iiii mi; iiui-ren at icu jiv-r cent, per annum from date until paid Ilatfl, .Ian. 5. KSS1. J. M.THOMI'SON. Adininietrator. King of the Blood r.:r.''.;: " win-, M i .n.wL ol III...H. s r-'IIlL ,bL Iwp-riiT lll"C II - Ihe i, lW , ., , J,5 rr ' j."." ' AN 1. 1MB fi-r!ifT II!'- HK.vnictrKA . PMERBV VIio!esale and Retail Dealers mm??, "1 7"El(eetalie Insert nnd best aborted stock In the Willamette VIIe'y 3iaith of I'ltrtlaml w Inch we- will sell at ifreatly r-ductd price. Dealers will find it to their ad vantace t call nnd examine our sio.-k l-for purchadni elKowhero. All orrlere (iUeil prrnitlv. SatWa, tion ijuaranteiL Hrerooni -1 in KilitU Street West of Willamette. .MMitu(rlorv--East of tlie Eugene (Sty Flouriutf Mill. J y CHEKKY Koirr. m. day' 10 il EC The HOLIDAYS are' coming and; thp bestt place to get PRESENTS of Fancy Articles, Boots and SHoes;, Clothing; For your friends is at HatS-, EtC.',i His- stock is all NEW and he is determined o selH CHEAPER than ever before for arsuWwmasxjwirvMaTi US -CLOAKS and other Furnishing, Goods. G. BETTMAN. GENE ft Prices le kinds- of the purpose' ol ducing; my stock. r- Robinson & Church -, " HK.U.KK.s I.N HEAVY UARDWAK! IIAVK TlIK Best Selected Stock In F.i. WiLKINS, UCflM-.lr to r.lir.LTdX & H'll.KIN. U XDKRWOOD'S Iil'l LblNG. Xet-td-wr to the titan-? Store. Willamette street, hujfeiie City Orejiou. Have just otien.-d s full line nf fresh Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals. Also fine nssoHment of Fancy and Toilci Articles, all Ki.r or Mixed Paints, Lead, OU, Varnish, finishes. WINDOW GLASS and PUTT? Wiidi they will on kmoouU terms. Carrful jitfBtion jrivrn la PhyiifiaiV Pre itriplioBs. Capl S Chemist 1-L and Manufasturers of'aK Kinds. of furniture- Mirrors' Picture' Frames Mouldings, Etc., Etc., IJJiL 10, .jjiiihixraa &0REE8-C00DS') of all Goods for re HAVE FOR Mle , "ttlitLOWKSTf Jiates. IKO.V. stei:i(, AaT.S, AA'Vjr SAu,-. (:. Clilile- (fiuiu). nd'l'neliet .'t'Tl.KiiY,' s. ri.'-Tnj s, . .VMMVNI'I ION jMi'i.vvms-s luiiith J'oedep,-. FUiuS'lVlOe. lc.,:ta.-. Me invlUf'an exa'" Inationiof our good-' trnCdint tlst o M-otK wiU-suit 1th' tinien. Ore If yon wish to 1 ay yonr gno.l cheap, yoa m.i.b Ro to the store of LURCH BROS., OXtOVK. Th? keen one of the liuvest stocks of General Merchandise - fr'thun iif t,,ev e "v honJtu lnl1" hmKht nywhtr the wa ; HAYS LUCKEYj, PEALEKS IX Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Class, &c HAVING BOrHTOUTTHE STOTlf Of EnsWWti f0 V. Will l ir i 'Attention carefnify civen to NiTiitiani rrnrnpiiiBi, t ftuiilj Recipes.