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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1882)
CITY AND COUNTY, Brief w emtio. For good dentistry go to Davi. Co to Goldsmith' (or groceries Goldsmith keep th belt cigar. Bring jour chlcksoi to Bettman't. Warner's Saf Kidney nd Uvcr Car. Job work n speciality t tlx Guaio offic. Tb Commoo Council meets next Mooday Vetting. Thursday was th itormiut day of ths Winter. New styles ladt visiting card at tbt Cvasd othc. Bettman will pay more (or cbiclceu in Cath tbaa any one in town. Goldsmith keepe the beet line o( groceries, and sella them chatp.' F. B. Dunn will pay the highest market ash prioi (or wheat The only place where you can alwaye tell your chicken! It at Bettman't. The Guard would prove an acceptable present to some friend in the Esit. Cub paid (or CHICKENS, HIDES, TAL LOW and BEES WAX at A Goldsmith. I). Hyman will pa the higheet market price in cub (or bidet, fni, tallow and beet wax. fiereral pereont (ram Eugene went down t Junction Monday, to view tke mint f the late fire. Ben Dorrie it engaged in the ratting Tbosi. near He hat caught at many at five rate in one trap during a night The wives of the member of the A 0 V W Lodge, of thit city, gave a urpris party to the ledge lart evening. "Mr 8 H Friendly will pay the higheit tain market price tor wheat 'Jiv him a tall before telling your grain elsewhere. , Hallt Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer it the meet reliable article in nee (or restoring gray hair to it original color apd promoting iU growth. Mr A V Peters hat removed the partition from hit ttore throwing it ' all in one room, which gives a better opportunity (or dii- flaying hit goods. Jaa McFarlaod, arretted latt week by J B Underwood Deputy U 8 Marsha, in vbrdience to a telegram from Portland, was taken below Monday by Al Cook. At the , meeting of the Eugene Hook k Ladder Company .Monday evening, John Brown was elected to membership; Chas Hern was granted exemption papers. A countryman and a man in the employ of Mr. Towotend bad a scrimmage latt Satur day, the countryman coming out second beet A hone trad was the cause of dis pute. A Eugene City girl left one of her dresses Ituffed with a pillow behind the lac curtaiii at her window, and fourteen (ellowe wbi paised had just a mu;h fun waving their bandkerchiefa at it at they would had it been the girl herself. TheGOARD office has joat received a new stock of letter and bill head. There is no tie of writing your letters and hills on bliin naner when vou oao est a neat busmen J i.'ui. .. ' the paper ootts. Call and examiue onr am- . P'e. .' The Blue Ribbon Club met at the Chris tian Church Wednesday evening and held as interesting teiaion. The recitation by Mas- ., ter Durkee was especially good. The Club .1 elected officers (or the year at follows; T C ' Jidkins, President; Mrs A W Stowell, Vice President Impure blood it thown by tkin disorders. ninnies, swellings, ulcers, etc .alio liv Liver and Kidney complaints, constipation, piles, indigestion, billiousness, despondency, lassi tude, general weakness, and many other symptoms, Purify with King of the Blood. 8m advertisement. It is an odd circumstance, but neverthe less a true one, that sich a wretch as Guit sa should make Garfield a hern and a mar tyr, Chester A Arthur a President, Grant a power behind the throne, Blaine a private citizen, Garfield's (amily rich, and Scoville a (smeus lawyer Vidette, Wakh-hocse Trouble. In Justice court Tuesday, Him, proprietor o( a Chinese laun dry obtained jidgment against Mon Che, proprietor of an opposition laundry, (or 1120 for sugtgiaz; in business after having sold , tt tarn. Card r Thank- The members of the Ksgena Band wish to return thanks to the kdies and gentlemen who assisted them in biii concert Friday evening. Feb 4th; also te the public for their liberal patronage. Attornit-at-Law. Eugene has received a accesiioB to her legal corps in the person d Mr George Miller. Hi office is located ver the Express office. See his card. MAD.-Atthe St Charles Hotel, Eu- City, Wednesday, Feb. 8th, 1P82, by J. R. Campbell, J. p., Saniord Skinner to Mil !! Kauble; both of Coburg, Lane county. Cemetery .-West Point Lodge No 62, I "OF, of Ceburg, ha purchased several We f 4lod opposite Mr Wm Bogart' resi k ? Coburg, for a cemetery. fAmxD.-In Richardson Precinct, Lane .""ty Oregon, Feb 5th, by David T McCoy, Pi Joseph Brown to Mr Elizabeth Lewis; f Lane oonnty. Waisho. In Springfield, Lao county P1. th 3th inst, by Eld J Alvin C Jha A Hill to Mis Nancr Bnles; H this eennty. DTKXRu at Jcjrctio.-W are glad to Ne to annouao that there is but on caa diphtheria at Junction, and that eonvales esat Baptisii at SramoriELD. The rite of bsp i dmiai.Ured to seven persoot by Springfieij Baptist Chnreh last week. V17- The building adjoining Ran Bar. Iaqnir at thi effis. FIRE AT JUNCTION CITY. Four Business House Burnt Loss About $15,000; Insurance $11,000. Junction City seem particular unfortunate in the way of fires. Another disastrous confla- gstion, the third within three years, occurred Monday morning about 130 o'clock. The fir etarted near the kitchen of Berry's Hotel, but bow is not known. The Chine cook was up before the commencement o( the fire prepar ing breakfast for the employ of the railroad company that work on the freight train, and some attribute it to bis carelessness, la a short time after the discovery, the fine hoUl building was enveloped in flames, which com municated with ths buildings on the north oc cupied by J B Williami as a saloon, J W Heath as a saddle and harness shop, and Al Crsig as a saloon, all of which were reduced to ashes. By the strenuous exertions of the clti- sens the adjoining buildings of Salomon, Mul holland and Baber, were saved. Fortunately there was so wind else the greater portion of tb business part of the town would have been destroyed. Tb hotel building was a three story struct ure, well fiuished, and was owned by J. II. Berry, whose hiss Is "placed al $10,000: insur boa, SC.OOO. J. B. Williams, saloon, loss on building, fit- tures and stock, 14,000; Insurance, 13,300. Al Craig, saloon, stock and fixtures, 1300; fully insured. , J. W. Heath, loss on saddlery stock, 1200; no insurance. McKillep k Million, one 'building, loss, 11,000; Insurance, $800, R. M. Mulbolland, damage to drugs by re moval, 300; fully insured. L. Salomon, damage to stock by removal, 1300; fully insured. The fire burnt so slow ai to allow all except Mr. Berry to remove a considerable part of their goods, els the loss would havs been much grtater. The insuranoe adjusters were on hand promptly, and finished tbelr work yesterday morning. It is probvbls that ths burnt district will socn be rebuilt, as it lies in the center of the business part of town. Clear Lake Anti-Monopoly League. At a nesting of the Clear Lake Anti-Monop oly League, Feb. 14th, 1882, the following res olutioes were adopted: Rcsolvid, That we are in (avor n( meeting in Convention and co-operating with all other Leagues in Lane county. Risolved, That we demand of our Senators and Representatives, the regulation of pilotage and towage on the Columbia river and bar so ss to destroy the present monopoly in that bus iness and open the same to competition. - Risolvkd, That tb fees of the Clerk sad Sheriff be reduced or make them salaried offi- s. Resolved, That (ares snd freights on rail roads should be controlled by law, compelling them to submit to a just law regulating inter change of commerce. Resolved, That railroad companies should be compelled to pay for all stock killed by them in the county where the damage occurs, Rxsqlved, That we demand of the present political parties, that they place in nomination only such men as will pledge themselves to use their utmost endeavors to secure the psaage of laws in accordance with the foregoing reso lutions, and others that may be for the best good of the whole people. Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to furnish the Eugene Guard, State Journal, Willamette Farmer and Oregon Vidette with copies of the foregoing, with request that they be published. A. C. J enxings, Sea Clear Lake Anti-Monopoly League. i - Dramatic Reading. Miss A. R. Luse, teacher of elocution in Wil lamette University, will give a select reading for the benefit of the Lauresn and Eutaxian societies, at the M. E, Church, in this city this Saturday evening, Feb. 11th. The follow is the programme: PART FIRST 1- "HowhesavedSt Michael." 2- "Too late for th Train." 3- "Poe't Bells." 4- "Mouse Hunting." 6-"Garden Scene, May Queen o(8cotUH PART SECOND, ' 1- "Money Musk." 2- "Our Folks." 5- "Rock of Ages." 4-" Woman's Fear t ( Lightning." Admission 50 centn; children, 25 cents. Re served seats may be procured at Craln Bros. Music Store. Doors open at 7 P. M.; reading commences at 7:30 P. M. Personal. Prof. Condon lectured at Portland, Wed nesday evening. Mr S H Frisndly and family went to Sa lem Wednesday to attend th wsddiug of Mr Carl Adler and Mis Hirah. Prineviile News, Februsry 4th: Hon. John Thompson, of Lau" county, called on ns thi week. He is looking very feeble, but think he ba improved siuce coming to this part of the Stats. Mr Wm Irving left last Saturday (or hi future home iu British Columbia. During a residence of several years in this place Mr Irving made many friend who regret his de parture. W wish liiiu success in bis new home. Woolen Mills Arrangements have been made whereby a small woolen mill for the manufacture of yarns and fxiks will b tabliihed in the building of the Eogen Mill Co, formerly occupied by the saw mill, Th necessary machinery ha been ordered and is expected to arrive by the first of June. A gentleman o( experience, formerly located here, will conduct the business. We bop it msy prove a ucces. and b a nndem for a nior pretention establishment B. A. M. A number of Royal Arch Ma son M thi city went to Albany Thursday to pay a (ratornal visit Among them wer ! J G Gray, J F Robinson, R J Graham, o Dnnn,R B Cochran, John Slnan, H M Sloan, C Hodee, Abo Goldsmith, Chas Liner and V P Cheshire. Wanted. 10,000 bushel of oaU deliv red at onr warehouse at the depot (or wake th highert erkt pric will be paid. U.S. Patents. We continue la this issue tb list of patents for Laue county, awaiting those interested, is the U S Land offio at Rossburg Ionian D W Johnaoa W J i Jamison J Uohnson W I Uob Jas C Johnson Jas Johnson W W January J Keen W H Kelsey W Kennedy Mary Keyes Ed Kerby D M Lance David Lewi. K L Landee W II Lambert J B t !. ' Job J C and wf J one J M and wf Keeney A J Keeney Eli Keiser T V Keiser i M KeraayH and wt Lucas u 8 Lyon J and wf Luckev W II Leeds If Jr Lister W and wf Mende Fred I4WU iU Lemmun F and wife Lanier Harrison Luckey W H and wf Moore Jas 8 Milicsn Geo Mulhnltand Martha McClung J t al Mulholland T Miller J W Mills rc Murray T B McMeekln W Mack J W Miller N Gand wt Mount E K Morgan Lewi McCabs J E and wf Mays K and wf Mulholland d Jr MoKinnar W F Lauehlin A W and wf Matlock H Mullholland Tet al Mulkey DBS McLean Jos Moore Jaa If Mitchell O H Moore J H McDonald J and wf Millieen J and wf Mcl'herson H Meek G W and wf Munden O Mayhew W and wf McCarty M O Mansfield J C and wf Morton G and wf Mitchel O H and wf McMurry T and wf In Memorian. The following resolutions were adopted on tb death of J. W. Goltra . Hall or Lacrear Society t Or the University or Oreook. I Whereas, It ha pleased the' All wis Dis penser of hums events to remove from tbl lif J. Wilbur Goltra, whil earnestly toiling to complete bis education in Eastman College. or roughkeepsie, W. Y.; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of our friend and fellow Laurean we feel that a a society, we bave lost (mm our number one whn U loved by his classmates and fellow students, ana whose life was exemplary, as a faithful member and christian gentleman. Resolved, That we hereby express our sym pathy to ths bereaved family which remains to mourn bis lose. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnisSed the family; also the editors ot the Laurean and Eutaxian Societies for publica tion in tbe University columns. Done by order of the Society la session as sembled, Jan. 21, 1882. Geo. Noland, W.CTatlor, G. M. Hoyt, Commitnee en Resolutions. Cottage Grove ttems. tfttOlI OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Cottaoi Grove, Feb. 9, 1882. Mora rain and mud. J H Sharp, of Latham, hat been appointed postmaster at that place. Th Cottage Grov String Band ar prac ticing; daily 'for th coming ball of th 14th inst Scott Christman has recovered (ram his spell of sickness, and is again able to bo on th mail wagon. . , . '. Snmesignt were broken down one night last week by some unknown parties. We would advise them to be more careful about such affairs. Tli entertainment to be given on the 14th of thi month by th Cottage Grov Troupe will not take place until the 224. Th ball will ba given on the 14th inst Dot. Sad Accident. On Saturday last a sad accident occurred in Willamette Forks precinct which resulted in the death of Mrs. Angeline Vaughn, wife of Floyd Vaughn. Mr Vaughu and wife had been to Harrisburg. and while returning, near the residence of Squire Ward, a dog ran at the head of th team causing it to turn, which threw Mr Vaughn from ber teat. In falling her head (truck th wheel fracturing the skull and bruising her (ace, and wbeu Mr Vaughn had ouietod the horse so that ha could go to her assistance, life had deparpd. The deceased was aged 47 years, 10 month and 15 days. Her maiden nam was Angelina Baber. She leaves ber husbaud and five children to mourn her sudden and mournful death. Rev I D Driver, by her special request, preached the fdneral sermon Saturday, after which her remain were interred ia the Odd Fil ler cemetery near Coburg. Good Templar Lodge. The following are the officers elected (or the ensuing term by Eugens Lodge, I O. G. T.: Frank Rankin, W C T; J udge J. Conser, P W C T; Miss Emma Coleman, W V T; & Vf. Condon, W Sea; James Fay, W A Sec.; George Bushnell, W F See.; Anna Bushnell, W T; Rev. Mr. Woeley, W Chap.; John McConnell, W M; Miss Hettie Lyons, WDM; Miss Bertha Cook, WIG; 8 JPruilt, WSent; Miss Mary Babb, RES; Miss Estella Whiteaker, L H S. New Tailor Shop. Frank Morgan ha located in thi city, and will do all kinds of tailoring, and cutting aud fitting clothing, at reasonable rate. All work will be don in a satisfactory manner. Whenever bii service are required, you can find him at th old tailor ahop, forinwHy oc cupied by J W Hanson, Willamette street, Eugene City. Baptutekt.- Aa addition to tbe Baptist Chnrch in thi city, in tb dupe of a baptis tery, ba recently been completed. It wiB be first need to-morrow afternoon when, we are informed, thi rito of baptism will be ad miniUrd to a n amber of candidate; PciCBAsm Mr. Grea Hayes, of Lisa county has purchased tb resident ( Mr. .Ta ittaa ff AKinaww snturtst 1 fit M AHA u u n ' .i lu 1 Mr. Har will aof occupy th natil i Spring". , To LoAjr.-Xn.OOfl to loan on good eeeui- ,ty. Inquire at thi sESts, White vs Red Wheat. editor Guard:-I ia your tune of Dm 7th, an article on the merit snd de merit of raising red varieties offbeat iu Oregon, and more particularly recommend ing th Introductioc f that variety known th Scotch Fife, grown extensively in MinnesoU, saying tbt the farmers of Ore goo will probably find it superior to all other varieties. Other red wheat, the Odessa, Liosi ixnuu, jmoenan ana mo urnoae are mentioned. I am aware that th former let ter invited a general discussion of the matter by thoss interested, and a the merchants, miller, and wheat buyers, those most Inter seted, bavc (ailed to reply, I (eel it my duty a an agriculturalist to say something on this lubjsct I profess to be a wheat producer and bav been fer ever forty year. I am also prepared to prodnc and compete with any Stat or Nation (or tb production of th best wheats, thirty kinds if wtuted, for I bav them, all whit varieties. I bays also forty or more varieties of tb red, but I do net grow them extensively as they are not merchantable for storing er shippiug, so that mult end th matter at one to far as rsd whsats are concerned. 1 have all the varieties the gentleman of Minuesota men tion and recommends, and I dud thsm in ferior to the white, and ni ne will bear ship ping from Oregon, The Odessa is the best yielder and will make the best flour iu the mills ef Oregon. The Lost Nation and Rio Grand ar among the poorest of red wheats. Th Scotch Fife a I received it from Dako ta, was badly thranken, and I believe would not weigh over fifty-five pound per bushel, Some ot the graini appeared at though they had not vitality enough to iprout, and I wonder how any mill could inak merchant able flour of sach third grade wheat One year' growth in Oregon however, made quite a difference; it ia- rather a slim head, me dium length, two grains in a mash and those rather far apart I regard it a poor yielusr and would Dot advise any farmer in Oregon to rais it Th Odessa stands, in my esti mation, about number two of red wheat in Oregon. I have on that it better. The Odet te it about first of tbe red varieties for flour iug purposes, that hat yet been tried It was brought to th State several year ago by Mr Kinney of th Salem mills; he thought it a good wheat and was anxions to get it iutroduced and (or several years gave premium of five cento per bushel (or it. It was extensively raised in Marion, Linn aud Polk counties (or a time, but now they want no more of it Two year ago I went to the Salem Mills and told them I under stood thy were psyiug five cent a bushel more for the red Odessa than any other; tbey replied they bad beeu, but wanted no f it 1 asked them what wheat they pre ferred for flouring purposes: they replied, the White Velvet and White Oregon. Again last fall t had a conversation with the first miller aud asked what b was deiog with th Odessa; he said he did not want to buy it or any other red wheat, but preferred the white. I was also informed that they did not want it at the Oregon City or Albany lis. Mr Edri of th Eugene Mill in formed me that he had two car loads of red heat rejected at Portland as not merchant- ible. Mr Risdon informed me that he had to lose considerable to get rid tl red wheat that he sent to Portland. A little over a ear ago Mr Edri hired a miller that was just from the Minnssota mills and he .spoke very highly of the flour they were making of the hard red wheats. Mr Earls told him if e thought he could make a better article of onr out of those varieties than of the white e might experiment in the Etigene Millai bnt he soon gsve it op as a failnra. He then sent for a sample of their best flour, the quality and color of which was much iu ferior to the Eugene flnnr. 1 Tbe same miller now want no more red wheat but believes th soft white ara th best fur flouring pur poses. Again; before S B Eakin, our late Sheriff, went on a visit to the States, he procured over thirty whit varieties of me, that I raised last year, to exhibit them in th States wherever he went. I gave him the bead with the threshed) he went to the large Exposition held in Chicago, and said it took the premium overall there; he rx- bited it again in Michigan, on of th beat noted State East for fine quality of what; te writes to me the farmers and millers were urpriied; that they could not produce any uch article of wheat, and layi tbey all gave it up as th best wheat in their Stat. He also exhibited it in several ooauties in Illinois, all ith th same result; be also say he is bringing back with tiro th best cample of Minnesota wheat, and , says I will laugh hen I sa them. Againy w see th "white varitie at the Centennial successful over all others. Tbe Salem flour made out of white wheats at the same place received the medal for the best flour, At the Paris exhibition our white wheat received tbe gold medkl. Permit me to give the report of the Commit -siooer of tbst Exposition, a I bav it her in volume 5: "Great credit is dne th Oregon State Commission (or the (ull and most excellent samples of that Stat. The White Velvet and Chile Club, Ninety Day, White Mammoth and Gotdea Amber wheats were unsurpassed by any other varieties on exhibition." Hence Oregaa (airly won th reputation of beiug one ef th foremost wheat producing State of th Union. Now these wer all white varieties but one and that as amber in color. This report proves conclusively tSat the judges estimated th whit wheat to beef creator vain tbaa th rd furnished by France, Eaglaad and other nation. I now with to refer to tbe latter part of the letter which says there ar thousands of buabcla of rsd wheat ground in Las eon sty vrj year, and what beoomes ef the poor floor mad from it saying none of onr mil ler grind poor or bad floor, or if they do, they do not I1 or advertise it I hav ben informed by a member of them that a a . , ... ... , general rule, they prefer mixing it with tb white varieties rather tbaa risk it alone. Ia conclusion I will say I bave never yet isswd a red variety that will yield ttyul to torn whites) neither hav I found any on that will raaUr any better on any kind of land than I have whites. I havs tried ooio on land that wsa covered with water six weeks. have white varieties that ar as hard as fliut, and weigh as heavy as any reus, and will yield mora per acr. I rather think th mistak it mad iu tbit wajri they cannot raiae these fine white varieties in Minnesota on account of their cold winter freezing them out, hence they ara compelled to raise hard flinty red wheat, and make the best out of them. I admit they will make fully as strong flour, but wheuever it is brought in competition with flour made from our beat white wheats of th Willa mette Valley it lacks th fiu color. This question of which ii th best wheats for the Oregon farmers to raiae, red or white Varieties, ia a very important one, and no one having aaid anything on the matter, er answered the letter, I deemed it my duty a a (armer and on that believes that white wheat ara the safest snd best for farmers of Oregon to raiae, to antwr th avne. I now leave the aubject for th agriculturalist, warehous men, and millers of Oregon to give their decision, and hop that a majority of them will give ss their opinions on this subject. I deem it their duty, and in their behalf I respectfully submit at present, this question, Respectfully your,' Gioroi Bkuhaw. STATE UNIVERSITY- A Column devoted to the Intantnta of tt Laurean and Eutaxian Literary Societies, and toe otaie university. Jennie Spencer Editor Brevities. Laurean election next Friday. Some of tbe books for the . new library have arrived. The Physic clast under Prof Collier has finished pneumatic. tii ... . -...., . . . . nmnj per cent oi in eiuaent in th California State Normal 80I100I, at San Jose, are ladies. The advanced German class has finished Faust this week aud will be ready for exam ination next Herbert Johnson has been abteat from school for soma days on account of aa injury occasioned by jumping. Many of the students have joined the I 0 G T lodge The lodge is an excellent place to spend Saturday evenings. There ar now seveuty-seven members. Th question for debate next Friday even. ing is "Uesolved That the salary of the Governor of Oregon should be inoreased." Leader on tb affirmative, Miss Ruby Spiller; negative, Mis Mary MoCornack. Rip Van Winkle ha soma to light at last. He made hi appearance ia the Political Economy class a fsw days since. Hs is about five feet rive inches high, weigh about on hundred end eighty' pounds and is of Very pleasing aspect That member of the Phytic olass, who held a lighted matoh in bis band a few dsys ago and asked th Professor if h could ex tinguish it with the jet of a force pump, thinks that piece of tparatus a failure as it hoots about two (est to the left of the mark. , A moral lecture appeared in the University column in a late number of the Journal. The purport of thi lecture was, that several grave Seniors and a thoughtless Junior or wo, had gone raft ruling on Sunday. Tbe reasou for this lecture mikes itself apparent when we flud that the Lsureau editor was the one whe got the soaking. We would advise all students who have not studied German to commence at once. It is one of the most interesting studies in the whole course. Soms of th first class not being content with one recitation a day, have been leen hanging around the Univer ity at all hour even 'til after Faculty meet ing, iu ordtr to get auothor word with Prof Straub. The open session of the Laureant was well attended. Th Question for debet was Resolved, "That Women should he allowed the right of Suffrage in the United Statu Leader on the affirmative, Mr Courtney, assisted by Messrs Neville, Hill and Rich arils. Leader ou the negative. Mr Ganrve Hoyt, with Messrs Mount, Taylor and Fen- ton. All wer much pleased with the spirit d manner in which this debate was con ducted. W thiuk it among the beat that we bave ever attended. Mr Condon, Preii- dent of the Laareans, has indeed, much cause for congratulation, that the Society ha been so prosperous ouder hit reign. - After the debate the Society wae addressed by Judge Walton, Hon B F Dorris, Prof Condon and Dr 8harples. Tb Seniors who ar now ttudying Elocs- tion under Prof Spiller, thow that tney 'ar improving this excellent opportunity ia a manner that doe credit both to themselves and their instructor. Ou Friday th class waa taken to the chapel; after reading the "Ode to the Passious" they spent about half aa hour in miming the gauntlet This is one of the most difficult sxercisw iu Elocu tion and require much drill. Th student ar all required to commit to memory a de famatiou. When one go out to speak all th rcmsiniog members of the class de all they can to make him laugh, or in any way Weak down. Laughter, wit humor, ear. cum, jumping jacks, anything is fair ber provided th speaker is net touched. All aequitad themselves excellently, Mr George Hoyt aud Miss Maggie Sergent it is aaid carried off the laurel. Ode to th Bunchgrass Youth, A abort time ago In a knd you know, Ia a land where Buarhgrassen' dwell, Tber lived a youth Tbe soul of trutfc He waa, but alas! be fell And this is how, IU tell you now, Frets tb narrow pUi be turned-.: Into lb way' So broad sad gay, Till bit native land hs ipurasd. To the Webfootval O'er hill and dale In eager hast h rushed, But disasters dire Against hint conspire, Till hi spirit wire will nigh crushed. n studied Greek and Latin nrttfns, But forvnt the names ef Bubchgrasstowasj Learned, hs sank into a Soft repose; And while be slept A feeling crept Around about his toe. When he awok . Thus be spoke As quickly he uproscj "Oh I Ull m why I feel so spry Around about my toesr No answer came, But all the same, He felt he could'nt keep quiet; The books about Ha searched throughout With the most outrageous riot. Then an idea bi Ig'it Struck him so lu.it, And he gazed upon each toe; When there for the truth, Did find this youth, That his webs bad begun to grow. And now young men tak warning all. This is th fate that is sure to befall Any young man from th Bunchgratsstatsl This is sura to be bis fate. Though of Senatorial rank be may be, It makes no ditfereho as you see; He will find sometime 'tis certainly so, That bis webs hav begun to grow. EcaIlan. EUQKNffi CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER. J. B. -J us tic of tb Peaos) oouth ugene 1'recinct: office at Court House ABRAMS, W. U. k BRO.-Flanlng mill, sn, aoor, onnu ana moulding manulaotory, Eighth street, east of niill race. Everything in our line furnished on short notice ana reasonable terms. BETTMAN, ,G. Dry goods, clothing, groceries anu general morcnannlM, coutawest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. BOOK STORE One door smith of the Astor House, A full stock of assorted box papsr plain and fancy. CRAIN BROR-Dealer in Jewelry, Watch- et, i;iocks ami Musical instruments Wll , lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth CALLISON, 11 Q.-Dealer in grocenet, pro visions, country prouuce,cannea goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and 9th Sta. DORRIS, GEO. B.-Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Ullice on Willamette street, la dene City. DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer la Stove and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh, and Eighth. FRIENDLY, 8. n. -Dealer in dry toed. clothing and general merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE-Newspaaer, book ad job priming omoe, corner Willamette aauaavsnta streets. 1 GILL, J. P. Physldan, Surgeon and Drug- gist, f ostonice, Willamette rest, between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT.-Wines, Liquors, aad & ars of ths best quality kept constantly land. The best billiard table in town. HEND KICKS, T. O.-Dealei In general mer chandise northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Keept on hand fine wines, fl uors, cigar nu a pool ana billiard table; Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifle and ahot guni, bfeech and muzzle loaders, for sals. Repmring done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 0th street HAYES k LITCKEY Druggist and dtahra In paints, oils, etc. Willamette street h tween Eighth aud Ninth. LYNCH, A. -Groceries, provision!, fruits, vsg. tables, etc., Willamette street, first door muth of Postoffic. ( LTJCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler! keeps hue stock ot goods In his line, Willanv ette street, in Ellsworth' drug stor. McCLAREN, JAMES -Choice, wines, liquors ami cigars - w Ulamette street, between JUghta end Ninth. OSHURN k CO. Dealers m drugs, medlcinesv - l t 1.. n . ii':it ... . ciiuinicnis, una, uauua, cvu, w LilAmtlt IVf opposite 3. Charlei Hotel PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain ana fancy visiting osraa. PRESTON, WM. -Dealer In fladdlery, Har- ness, l arnage I rimming, etc. Willamette' street between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books just received at tbe post offioes REAM, J, R, -Undertaker and building ooa- tractor, norner Willamette and beventb streets. ST CHARLE3 HOTEL - Charlaa Ba ker, Proprietress. Th best Hot in the city. Comer Willamette and Ninth streets SCHOOL SU1TLIE3 A large and varied! assortment of slates of all sizes, and quantifier of slates and slate -books. Three door aorta) of th express office. THOMPSON k BEAN-Attorny t-Law- willrnnett street, between Beventb and Eii'hth WALTON, J. J.-Attomey-at-Lew. Offica- w ill iime tt street, between Seventn aad ElJlith. Holman's Pad. , Liver AND JS r IN ALL CASES OF BILIOUSNESS AND Malaria in ivery form as a preventive and euro of all kinds of Fever, Dr. Holman's PAD is a perfect success; and for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and nervous pnntration, aa the PAD ia applied over the pit of th stomach th irreat nerve center it annihilates th disease at onr. It remove Torpidity nf the Liver aad restores a Batumi action of the stomach. It neutralizes and destroys Blood poison caused by the Virus of Scrofula, Cancer, Malarial r Contagious Diseases, and vitalize tb whl system a ith Nature's true tonic. It regulates the Liver and Mtoinaett so suoceesf ully that digestion becomes perfect Professor D. A. Loomis sayst "It is nearer universal Panskcea than anvthini in nadieina."' This is don on the principle of Absorption. f which DR. HOLMAN'S PAD i tb gandaa and only trn erponrat rr aa saioner Troubles DR. HOLMAN'S RENAL OR KIDNEY PAD. the beat remedy in the world and reoemmsadoc by tb MMicaf Faeuly. EWABS OP BOCri PAD. KACH GENUINE HQLM4 N PAD bean tbsy Private) Refetjae Uun p of th HOL MAN PAD CO. withtb abov trad aaaxkj printed in green. Buy aone without in FOB SALE BT ALL DRUGGIST. DR- HOLMAN'S idvic is free. Full tne. tis sent oa application. . iddreae IIOLftAN PAD CO., P. O. Box 2111 7U Broadwas, Nsw Ya.. For 15V the JyK Siamach. ImhU Kidne MABaisAsas.