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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1882)
City ANU UUUINTY BRIEF HE.VNOJ. for uxi deotittry go to Davit. Co U Goldsmith' for groceries. Go:ltaith keep the belt cigar. Bring your chicken ta Bettmaa'. Warner's Safe Kiduey ud Liver Cure. Jab work t peciality at the Guard office v. tvle bulls visiting card at tb Cuaio ofhc. jkttman will py uor 'or chicken la Cash then any on 'n town. Goldsmith keep the belt line of frocerie, tad ll( tbem cheip. F, B. Dana will pay the highett market auh prioa for wheat. Tie only place where you can alway tell your chicken I at Bettmn'. Cee Kincaid i able to be on the ilreet after couple of week eickneta. The Ccabd would prove an acceptable resent to some friend in the East. j Cub paid for CHICKEN'S, HIDES, TAL- tOW and BEES-WAX at A Goldsmith's. : ). Hyman will pa the higheat market rice incath fur bide, tan, tallow and bee, wax. Mr 8 H Friendly will pay the highest pub market price for wheat. Give him a tall before telling your grain elewhere. LTh me it noted men of modern time it publicly atteited to the valne of Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral a a cure for cough and be!. t Prof Warren, connected with the V S Education Bureau, wa here thi week col lecting tatitic relating to the State Vox rtity. , Mr. John Kelly went to Portland Wed Issdsy. He represented Lane county at the besting of the Republican State Central Committee. Gee Millicaa (hipped car load of atall cattle, numbering twenty, en Tuesday. B purchased them of Mr Matthew of Pleasant Hill. : A a mild but effectual laxative, a a'aafe bet i re tonic, blood purifier and general atrenitheoer, u Kiug of the Blood. See advertisement. By a card from Mr B C Van Houten we lure that he i located at Cheney, W 'I'. E write that the winter i bad, but lie is will satisfied with the country. , - Daring service at the Presbyterian Church Ut Siaday morning, the ceiling where the stove pipe went through wa discovert d to be e fir. The exeroiie of the morning wr discontinued aid the fire extinguished. Ho Job Burnett and Judge McFadden el Corvallii, Hon It P Earbart ef Salem.and 01 Tompkins of Harrishurg came ap Satur day t attend the funeral of Hon J M Thompson. They returned by Monday' traia. , The Cpard office ha just received a new tock of litter and bill heads. There is no lie of writing- your letter and bills on plain paper when yon can get a neat business like head printed for bnt little more than the piper costs. Call aud examine our sum- Foley's Sfrinus Solo. The Foley Springs were sold at public sale by the ad ministrator G B Dorris, Tuesday, to Mr lUney ef Astoria, fur $325. Thi is not one-half what the improvement cost the 1st proprietor, Dr Foley, and in all proba bility the sale will not be confirmed by the Ceonty Court. At the same time t house aid lot belonging tf the same estate, situ ated on Willamette atreet between Tenth sid Eleventh streets, was sold to Mr W P Cheshire for 430. A Chakgi. The railroad company gives otic that they will carry no freight or tock car on passenger train north of June tioa after March 1st. Thi will work a hardship en (tock drover as they will have t drive to .Inaction er else unload and keop their tnck at that point over night. The reason forjthis order i that freight car inter fere with the parent air brake with which the passenger train ure now (applied. The railroad company (hnuld justly run their freight train as far as Eugene, School Meeting. A meeting of tchool district No 4, which comprise Engene, is lled to met at the Court Honso. Monday March 6, 1882, for the purpose of electing M director to serve three years, a clerk fur on year, and for the transaction of such 'her business a may come before the n.eet- " Hon R B Cochran is the retiring direc tor. Goixo East. Mr. Geo Cooper will start t week for the East in the hope of pro wring medical aid that may relieve him of th cancer from which he is now suffering, "common with hi many friend we hope h may be benefitted by the trip. lsDimn. John W Peck has ben in dieted by the district court of the District f Columbia for perjury ia relation to the 'l route from Eugene City to Bridge wet. Wttn Oct. Mr Abajail Scott Duni I was "locked oof of the Salem Court "us recently. She experienced a rebuff the same kind here once, and justly too.- Died.--Martin Bonnett, young man aged t 23 year, died at the residence of hi fwwit across the rivet, Wedoeaday, of con umptioo. "A.TTED. 10.000 bushels of oat deliv- ftd at our warehouse at the depot, for hich the highest market price wiU be paid. 0. Bettmas.. od 8cAHcs.Tb wood upply in town boot gave out, and thoee who are ia f1 f that article have to take green fir or A GlRt,p c Ka.nA of Crewel! itibi. laatl "7 wnte to friend ia this ritv that it ia ' - 1 'H, weight 9 pound, dated Fb 22d. Obituary. The tubjectef tbiuk'tch, John M Tbomp on, waaboruin Cooper county, Misouri, Iy 9, 1833. There be passed hi boyhood year until hi parent decided to remuve to Oregon, locating io Lion county near the line between Lane and Linu. He attended Columbia College, which etood on the eleva tion about one utile eouth of Eugeue, but never graduated, a the achool wa destroy ed by political dissenaion. At (chool be wa atudioui and painstaking and was re garded as a young man of bright intellect aud full of promise. After the breaking up of the college he studied law for several year, and was admitted to the bar, since which time lie resided almost continuously in Eugene practicing hi profession.. A a lawyer and mau he wa uoted for hi tri:t integrity aud regard for right. In politic he wa Democratic, but conservative, and wa not afraid to demiunce wrong when com mitted .by leader of hit own parly. He wa twice elscted Couuty Judgo of Lane county, and ejhile filling that poiitiou thnr- oughl;- defended the interests of the county oy compelling strict economy. Io 1878 he wa elected to the State Legislature.and was a member of the famous investigating com- mittwe; while hi actions in these premise lost him tome party founds it increased liix popularity, aud in 18S0 he was again elected to the Lower House, He was the seuior member of the law firm of Thompson ft Bean, and enjoyed a lucrative p actice. He wa a Regent of the State University, in which institution he took Kreatinterest. Hi death occurred nt Prinevilln Feb 11th, 1882, be being at the time nearly 44 year of age. U the prime of live, with an honorable anil useful career before him, ami with ability to nil any publio station to which he might have been called, the teuder thread of life wa broken. The miud was great, but the physical nature weak. He has paid the last tribute that mortality owe to nature and uow deeps the last deep in the grave. More Arrests. Dolly Adams, the inmate of Carrie Brad ley' house, iho dectrilied Portland a few days since by her revelations in regard to the murder of James K Brown, in that noto rious place, appear likely to play the hero ine in another, and not so agreeable role. Chief Lappeus yesterday tiled a complaint with the district attorney, charging her with being a principal in that horrible affiir. She, with her frieud, Mollis Klippeu, have for several day been iu the couuty jail, where (he is uow more curtain than ever to remain until wanted. A "lover" of her by the name of Williams, a bartender at the Elite theatre, ha also been arrested as the officers have evidence sufficient to implicate him in the horrible murder. Constable Siinmou. who went to Saa Francisco to bring back Bradley, Sullivan and Mahone, tailed for Portland en the 23d inat., with bit prison- en. 'i ne trial will doubtless prove an ex citing one. Bar Meeting Pursuant to call the Bar of Eugene City met at the Court blouse for the purpose of showing respect to the memory uf Hon J M Thompson, deceased. Present, D M Risdon, R S Boas, G B Dorris, C Vf Fitch and Geo M Miller. By motion D M Risdon wm chorea Presi dent, aud GeoM Miller Secretary, A tuotiou prevailed that the President ap point a committee whose duty it should be to draft appropriate resolutions and present the tame to tha Circuit Court and bar at its next regular term. The President appointed R S Bean, C W Fitch and G B Dorris such committee. Ou motion it was resolved that the bar at tend the funeral iu a body. D. XI. Euimy, President. Geo. M. Miller, Secretary. Eugene City, Feb 13th, 18S2. Temperance Meeting. The meeting of the blue Ribbon Club will be held at the Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, March 1st The following program me will be rendered: Music Choir. Prayer. Mesio Song and Chorus. Address Rev. E. P. Henderson. Solo "The Old Man Dreams;" Mrs. B. 8. McLafTerty. Essay Mr. George Hill. Music Song and Chorus. Rccitatiou Miss Kubiua Spiller. Mu lie Choir. Ample time will be given for eeneral, brief remarks, including reports from attendants at the State Temperance Alliance. Oppor tunity of joining the Ciub will also be given to those desirous of becoming nembers. Implements im ihk Field. One in rid ing through the country is surprised at the manner iu which farmer leave their valu able farm machinery in the field without any protection from the ruin and the snn. A shed of rough hoards costs but little, aort will py a largo iutcret 011 the investment, if nsed to shelter these machiues. Because we do not see the slow decay, e are apt to forget that it is going on, until reminded by some costly machine which goes to pieces just at the moment when most needed. This treatment of machines is excellent for the manufacturers, but it is one of the promi nent reasons why "farming don't pay." Tsachk.m I.xstitctx. A Teacher Inti tuto will be heM st the district achool house in Eugene, commencing on the evening of March 7th, and continuing three days- Prof Powell, State Superintendent of Public In struction, will be in attendance. A full at tendance of teacher i desired. The pro gramme will be published in due time. Firi Alarm. An alarm of fire, caused by the burning of ome trw in barn near the public eehoo, building, aroneca our c zeo Wednesday evening. The name were extiuguiahed without any damage 10 an - ,..v. property. 1 About Wheat. Editor Guard: In the Guard of Feb 11th, our worthy fellow- citizen, Mr. George Belshaw, La a clear and practical letter cu the aubject of raising wheat aud eins to intimate that my letter iu the G card of January 7th is in the eame'vein. So far a choice of varieties are concerned, I have no iucliu'ation to dictate or recom mend, but that letter was writteu to call the attention of the people to the facts that good white flour could bo made from red wheat, and that red wheat was merchant able and in ojemand everywhere except in Oregon, and perhaps California. hether a man prefers red wheat or white is nothing to me; but if I cannot raise White wheat and can raise red wheat, then I would like to know why our red wheat produced in Ore gon cannot be sold as readily iu the mar ket of the world as the red wheats raised in Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, Wiacoiisin, Michigan, England, France aud Russia. There is but one point in Mr B's commun ication that deserves notice io this connec tinn. aud that is where he puts hi foot down emphatically aud says: "I have also forty or more varieties of red but I do not grow them extensively as they are uot merchanta ble for storiug or shipping, to that must end the matter at once so far as red wheat re concerned." Anil why not merchantable for (hipping aul storing? Again he ay. "I have all the varieties the gentleman of .Minnesota mentions and recommends and I find them inferior to the white, and none will bear shipping from Oregon.". And why will none bear shipping from Oregon? That is the question I want answered, and to try to find a reason and an auswer I rote to Minneapolis aud the answer came back that the Scotch Fife wheat atood highest in that market and in other markets. Now if the shriveled half-made red wheats ot Minneso ta make good white flour and are salable in all the market of the world, why is not the plendid rod wheats of Oregon, weighing sixty-five pounds to ths measured bushel, fit for ctoring or shipping here or anywhere on God's green font-stool. This is the question I sought to have answered, and which ha not and probably cannot be tensibly, im partially and rationally answered. That red wheat i rejected, or ha been by our warehousemen, I well know; but why? What reasou is given for unh action when red wheats are bought and sold and pas current everywhere except upon this coast. To leave the question with the merchants, millers, shippers aud warehousemen ia to leave it with a jury that has already given a verdict. My motion is U have thi verdict set aside and a new hearing ordered. The idea of coudemniog Joe Bower' baby be cause its head was red, or denouncing the late Eph Day because he had a pocket in his after riggiug, are not such reasons as ought to effect a jury of cool-headed meu. Such a practice might do injury to red-headed men a well as red wheat. If our red wheats are rejected by warehousemen, buyers and ship pers because they are simply red it is about time we were impor'.ig a few wheat dealers without prejudice and with reason enough to give a reasou for this preference. This question will bear a good deal ef ex planation when such men a Allen A Lewi of Portland advertise and sell seed wheat- red wheat at three dollar per bushel to farmer and theu refuie to take or thip red wheat sent to them by other buyer. There are localities, as I stated in my letter of Jan 7th, iu Oregon, iu this valley.iu this county, where no known aud tried varieties of white wheat will Bueceed, aud where at least one variety of red wheat has stood the test for twenty year without rust, blight or blom- isb. In behalf of 'those that cannot raise whitn wheat, and who can make a living by raising red wheal, aud that all may have a fair show iu the agricultural race, these lines are penned and these questions submitted. Kcspcctlully vuurs, 11. C. lllHTON. Resolutions of Respect. At a special meeting of Eugene Lodge No II, A Fft A M., held at Masonic Hall Eugene City, February 18th, 1882, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted; Whereas, On Feb. 11th, 1882, our highly esteemed frie&d and brother, Judye J. M. Thompson departed this life at Prineville Was co county, Oregon; and, Wheueas, The deceased was for many year a prjmiuent anil exemplary member of the Ma. sonic Fraternity, aud by bis faithfulness and kindnen as a friend greatly endeared himself to his brethren in and out of the Lodge; and, Whkukas, It being proper that some 'action be taken looking to public recognition of bis many virtues, and so leave some testimony to his memory expressing the sentiment of this Lodge hi appropriate resolutions; therefore be it Resolved, That we humbly bow to the rul ing of an AllnUe Creator who ways though seemingly dark are always just Reohlveu, That in the death of Brother J. M. Thompson this Lod0-e laments the loss of a brother who waa ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of the Fraternity; an ac tive member of this society, whose utmost en deavors were exerted for its welfare and pros perity; a friend and companion who was dear to us all; a citizen whose upright and noble life wa a standard of emulation to his fellow. Resolved, That while we mourn bis death we cannot but think that our loss is hi eternal gain. A man who was ready for duty though that duty was death; one whose pure life should serve as a criterion to thuse be lett be hind, and one whose memory will ever be cherished as a gem of precious value. Kiholved, That to bis fsmily we tender our sincere sympathy in their sore bereavement of one whose place can never be filled, reminding them that the sweetest consolation is drawn from the memory of the principles which per-' meated his whole life, and taught him te look upon death as only a stepping stone to a high er plane. Ruolvei), That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Lodge, and a copy A I 1 A f.J sT J- our ritv papers. - - I J AS. r. ftOHIXHOff. F. W. Osburn. Cera. R. B. Cochran. DEM0CRAT8 IN COUNCIL Meeting of the Slate Central Commit tee Apportionment of Represen tatives to the State Convention-Date of Meeting Fixed, Etc. In pursuance of the call of C. F. Beat!, chairman, the Democratic Stute Central Com mittee met at the law office of W. IL EOinger in Portland, at 11 o'clock A. M. Wednesday. The meetiiiK wa called to order by A. Xolt- ner, the member from Multnomah, who stated that C. F. Beatie, the chairman, wa unavoid ably absent, on account of (icknts. On motion, II. W. Townsend was chosen chairman and C. Ball secretary of the nieetiug. On motion of A. Noltner, a committee of three wa oppoluted on credential, consisting of A. Noltuer, J. C. Weathered and J. B. Condon. The committee reported the following per sons entitled to seat: Baker Q B McCord, by Al Zellier, proxy. Benton E Carslile, by J Burnett, proxy. Clackamas C F Beatie, by B Jenuingt, proxy. Clatsop Thomas Dealy. Coos S Hazard, by R Nswcoub, proxy. Curry- Unrepresented. Columbia Unrepresented. Douglaa-C Ball. Grant-W McDowell, by W II Effing-, proxy. Lake Unrepresented. Llua-C H Stewart. Lane R Cochran, by Ira L Campbtll,prexy. Jackson-T G Reame, by C B Bellinger, proxy. Josephine Unrepresented. Marion R H Dearborn, by L BrUtow, proxy. Multnomah A Koltner. Polk-T J Lee, by W V'illiams, proay. Tillamook J L Story, by A Noltner, proxy. Umatilla-J White, by Al Zeiber, proxy. Union Un represents , Wasco J B Condon. Washinon J C. Weathered, ' Yamhill-W M Townsend. Report received and adopted. On motion of A Noltner, a committee of three was appointed on apportionment of dele gates to ths next State Convention, consisting of A Noltner, John Burnett and Al Zieber. On motion, the committee adjourned to 2 o'clock P. M. At 2 o'clock P. M. the committee was called to order by the chairman. The committee on apportionment made the following report: Your cominitte on apportionment would recommend that the next State Conventicn be composed of 201 delegatea, apportioned on the vote cast for John Whiteaker for Congress in I8S9, beiug one delegate for every 100 votes cast and one for every fraction of 70 or over, and ens delegate at large from each county, which would give to each couuty tb following representation: Baker Benton Clackamas . . Clatsop . . . . . Columbia . ... Coos Curry Douglas (rant Jaekrion Josephine., . Lake 7!I-an . ....9 l.iuu 9 Marion SlMultuomab . 3 Polk .. ..7Tillamook... 4 Umatilla.... ....12Uiieu ,...-5j Wasco .... 11 j Washington. 4;VambiU .....5l ..12 ..m .12 ..20 ...9 ...12 ....9 ...12 ....6 ...10 Total... 201 Respectfully submitted, ' A. NoLTNES, ' Al. Zimeii. John Burnett. The report was received and adopted, On motion of W. II. Eflin'er it was ordered that the time for holding the State Convention be fixed for Wednesday, the Sth day of April, 1S82, and that it be recommended that the primaries be held on the 25th day of March, aud the County Conventions of the respective counties on the 20th day of March. On motion of Mr Burnett the Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee is re quested to Issue a call for a Democratic Con vention to meet in the city of Portland on Wednesday, April S, 1882, to nominate candi dates for the respective State ofTices to be voted for at the ensuing June election. On motion it was unanimously resolved that this committee does hereby express its regret at the death of one of its members. Gen. Mart V. Brown, and at the absence of Its effi cient chairman, Hon. C. F. Beatie, who ia kept away by illness (Signed.) . W. II. Townsend, Chairman. C. BALL, Secretary. Willamette Forks Items. Cohuro, Feb. 23, 1882. The freeze has Injured the fall sown grain to a large extent in this vicinity. . - Ths Albany Herald will progress finely a it has an agent in this precinct. There has been considerable lumber hauled away from the Coburg saw mill for fear of trouble. A. L. Vaughn delivered a very interesting lecture on last Friday, at the Union Hall, on Education, The road has been cleared out once more from Coburg to Brownsville as ths school at the Union Hall In the Hollering District has been closed. Mrs. Trinner of Dayton, W. T. wil soon take charge of the school there. It has been reported that the Hall kaown as the Charity Grange Hall will be odd to the chool district in Willamette Precinct; the lower part for a sehool room, sad the upper part for an Odd Fellow balL There is a wedding anticipated near Coburg soon, the parties being a Soaday School teacher and a teacher of mathematics. Hurry up Tom my, you are getting old. Vox No. L Convicted. Ike Longitreet, a gambler well known in Oregon, wa convicted of maaslanghter at Nevada City recently, for the killing of one McClelland. He was sen tenced to ten years imprisonment in the pen itentiary. Leo Broken. Dave Winter of Prine ville had hi leg badly broken and hi thigh fractured on the 2d int. Tb injuries were very painful. Marrieu. Near Springfield, en the 12th tint by Eld J C Cook, Mr David Jarred to MisaDarida G Lin tea; both of Lane county. Died. An infant son of George and Flor ence Archberger, aged 8 month and I day, died Friday of last week, and wa buritd j Sunday. STATE UNIVERSITY. A column devoted to the Interests of tb Laureau and Kutaxian Literary Societies, and the State University. I lrmmmmmm JeNNIK Kl'EVl'EK, .. . Km tor Presidents Addresi. Oc taking his teat a President of the Laureau Society recently Mr Woodcock made the following address: Gentlemen or thi Lackeam Society: Iu accepting this, ths highest otlic that can be given t your band, I fully realize, I think, the responsibility uf the position. When tin Society honor 011 of its mem ber with a gift like this, it ha eonrldence of course in hi ability to discharge the re quired duties. I shall sudvavor, with that mall ability I oses, to uiaiutaiu if uot to trengthen that Confidence. 1 While the succes uf tin Hocioty depends in part 011 the manner in which it ollicer perform their duties, the greatest force, gen tlemen that cau accelerate tin progress of our Society are in your possession. And especially would I impress this upon the miuds of the new members: do not wait for the veteran member to derive all the bene fits that are to be gaiurd by seizing the op portunities that are equally before you all, but step boldly forward and take an active part in all ot the transactions of the Society with that zeal which characterize a brilliuut career of an assembly like thi. In respect to order, I only ask you to re member that memorable expression that "Liberty is a glorious thing, but it is sol- emu thing." In guiding our young ship o'er the waves, if storms arise and the white- caps rcattcr their foamy spray over the top most mast, you may rest asauitd that one friend, your humble servant, powerful or powerless will be at the helm. Still I hope that during our short voyage w shall have just breeze enough to carry us through the uarrow straits, aud with sail at full mast waviug 111 the gentle zephyr of peace, w may anchor our gallant bark in a safe s har bor as that in which w fouud it Laurean Election. At the last election of the Laureans the fol lowing officers were elected: President, A C. Woodcock; Vice President, Edward Bailey; Secretary, Robert Collier; Assiataut Secretary, Henry MeClure; Treasurer, C. W. Sharpies; Censor, C. P. Richards; .Editor, W. II. Mo Gee; Scrgoaiit-at-ArinH, George Hoyt. Brevities. We shall give the names of some of the new books of the University library donated by Mr. Villard In our next column. The Physiology class under Trot. Condon was organized last week. They expect to de rote aliout tlx mouth to thi study. Miss Jennie MeClure and Miss Augusta Pat terson have been elected members of the Ku taxian Society. Miss Helena McCowan Is also numbered among us. The question debated lost Friday was, "Re solved, that the roign of Louis XIV has been beueBcal to France." Leader on the affirma tive, Mise Lima Lockwood; negative, Miss Emma Courtney. Mormoniira has lately been discuassd by the Eutaxians. Tha debate was a lively one. The decision was that this great source of corrup tion should be swept from the land. Lent Friday evening several of the Kutax ian assembled at ths home of Miss Ktta Cogs well, where the evening was very pleasantly sHnt in eating penuts, making molasses candy, telling stories, etc. It may be interesting to those who debated ths Canada qiieitinu to know the exact rate of increase of that country. Iu 18G1 ths popu lation was 3,200,28; iu 1881 it was 4,3110,933. We learn that Mr. McGee has been elected Laurean Editor. We heartily congratulate him and offer him our warmest welcome to this new field of action. We are deeply grieved to learn that eome of the many trials of the editor have tallon to his lot. Already bs has had to endure the calls of two Chinese gentle men, three ladies and has been serenaded. But bear up brother Editor in thee thy sad afflic tions. Remember the day of reckoning is not far distant when some other Laurean, lured by the desire of glory and renown will fill thy place. Then go thou and do likewise unto him. L . . . -' . - - ! .. - U.S. Patents. W continue in this Issue the list of patent for Lan county, awaiting thoso interested, in the U S Land office at Roseburg: Thomas J ' Taylor It and wf Thompson S G and wf ,'l'nndy R and wf Tandy W 8 and wf TitusSM Templeton J O aud wf.Thockery W 2 Tvson It H Tuzaier A E Young C W Wilmot Al R Woodward G Walker .li.s Vaug-hn A and wf Wbitiuor T and wf Wilds C W WortS J and wf Weiss J and wf uinwalt J G Walker KM Williams Geo Wooden Jas Zumwalt I and wf Wooily J and wf Woodcock M and wf Walker W and wf Washburn A D . . Card of Thanks. W take thi method of extending our heartfelt .thank to the many kind friend whs assisted ns during our recent aflliction. Their kindly oftice and sympathy will ever be treasured in our memory. Geo. AttCAiRiEK, Florence Archcerosr, Iugen City, Feb 22, 1882. For Rent. The tsilding adjoining Ran kin' Bazar. Inquire at thi .Uic. BVCKLE.V3 ARNICA SALVE. The Best Halvr in the world for Bruise. Cuts, Sore, Ulcen , halt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapied Hands, Chilhbtius, Corun.and all k'uil o( ft kin Eruptins. '1 his salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every cai or money refunded. Price Xi cU per box. For sale ly Wilkin'h, ths Drudst, Eugene City. Mulhollaad, Junction City. For lame Book, Hide or Cheat ns Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price ') cts. Osburn A Co,agts. The Parnvlaii Nyrup has cured thous ands who were sutfering from Dyspepsia, De bility, Liver Complaint, lioils, Humors, Fe male Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any eu. beth W Fowl and Hons, Boston. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and TJvswr i itntilfAtnt' Sliilnh'sl Vif:ilii la muirun. ' to to etirv you. Fr iftle try (Hhum It i EUOKNK CITY ZOUSINESS DOIRICT0RY. ALEXANDER. J. B.-Justice of the Peace) South Eugene Pret'iuct:orhce at Court House. ABIIAMS, W. H. k BRO. Planing mill, sash, door, blind and moulding manufactory, Eighth street, eat of mill race. Everything In our line furnished on short notice an reasonable terms. BKTTMAN, ,0. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general oiTchamliHe, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. BOOK STOUE-One dour south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box paper plain and fancy. CHAIN BR(1S.-Dealer in Jewelry, Watch es. Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil lamette street, between Seventh and Eighths CALLISOX, R. Q.-Dealer In wooeries, pro visions, country produce, canned goods, book, t.ktionerv, etc, southwest corner Willamette and Oth Sts. DORRIS, GEO. B.-Attomey and Counsellor at Law. Ollice on Willamette street. Eu gene City. DORRIS, R. F. -Dealer In Stove and Tin ware- Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY. S. H.-Delrr In dry goods, clothing and ireneral merchandise Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICK-Newspaper. book and Job printing otlic, corner W illume tt andSeveulh streets. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, PostoMice, Willamette reet, between: Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT.-Wlnes, Liquors, and CI- f:ars of the best quality kept constantly on land. The best billiard table in town. HF.NDltlCKS, T. G.-Dealei in (reneral mer chandisenorthwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines, llq iiors, eli:.nrs ami a kio1 and billiard tablet Willamette street, between Euihtb and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Gunsmlth. Rifles and shot (funs, breech and muzzle loeders, for sale. Repairing done In the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on IHh street HAYES & I.UCKEY-DnitrelsU and dealers iu paints, oils, etc. Vt illamette street, be tween Eighth aud Ninth. LYNCH, A -Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette strxet, first door south of Poetoffice, LTTCKEY, J. 8. -Watchmaker and Jewelee; keei a tine stork of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store, MiCLAREN, JA MES - Choice, wlnes.llonors, and cigars Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. OSBURN k CO.-Dealers In dnijrs, medicines, chemicals, oils; pnints, etc. illamette st, opposite S. Charles Hotel PATTERSON, A S.-A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting cards. PRESTON. WM.-Deoler In Paddlery, Har ness, Carriai;o Trimmings, etc. Willamette; street between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE-A new stock of tandard school liooka just received at the post otlice. REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con tractor, ooruer Willamette and Seventh streets. ST CHARLES HOTEL - Charlaa Ba ker, Proprietress. The best Hot in the city. Corner Willnmette and Ninth street SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large and varied assortment of slates of all sixes, and quantities- of slates and slate books. Three door north of the express orhce. THOMPSON A BEAN-Attorneys-at-Law Willnmette street, between Seventh and Eighth WALTON, J.' J.-Attorney at-Law. Office Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. Holman'o For IN ALL CASES OF BILIOUSNESS AND Malaria in every form oh preventive and cure of all kinds of Fever, Dr. Holman's TAD is a perfect success; and for Dyspepsia, Hick Headache and nervous prostration, as the PAD is applied over the pit of the stomach ther great nerve center it annihilates the disease at once. It removes Torpidity of the Liver and restores a natural action of the Stomach. It neutralizes and destroys Blood Poisons caused bv the Virus of Scrofula, Cancer, Malarial er Contagious DiseaseH, and vitalizes the whole system with Nature's trie tonic. It regulate the I. Iter mid Ntomat-b so successfully that digestion becomes perfect Professor D. A. Eooiuls savs: "It is nearer universal Panacea than anything In medicine." This is done on the principle of Absorption, of which Dlt. HOLMAN'S PAD is the genuine and only true exponeut For all Kidney Trouble use DR. HOLMAN'S RENAL OU KIDNEY PAD, the liest remedy in the world and recommended by the Medical Faculy. BKWAIIE Or IIOOH FAD. EACH GENUINE HOLMAN TADbearstbe 1'rlvntw Iteveuue Ktstuip of ths HOL MAN PAD CO. with the above trads mark printed in green. Buy none without it foil HAL It UV ALL DHUCiOISTS. DR- HOLMAN'S advice Is free. Full tree. Use sent on applicition. tddres HOLft AN PAD CO., P. O. Box 2112. 744 Broadway, Nw York. EXECUTOR NOTICE. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GlVtCN THAT Xl by virtus of an order of the County C-ouit, ot the State of Oregon, for the County of Lane, made aud entered of record in said Court on to wit: the 30th day of January, A. J)., IHfc'i, the uudersigned were duly appointed Executors of the Will aud Estate of Wra. U. Lee, both ikdividual aud partnership of W. C. Lee A Co. All persons having claims agaiust said estate are herohy required to present them with Pro per vouchers, within six mouths from the date) of this notice to the undersigned at the office o4 Geo. S. Washburne, in Junction City, in said Couuty. Wst. S. I RR, w.,, Del.lah Lkr. Executor. Geo. S. Wash bchse. Attorney. Dated Ibis the 25th day of Feburary, 1882. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Jl the uudersined has been appointed ad ministrator ot the estate of William Drury de ceased, by the Couuty Court of Lane County, Oregou, and all peisoiis having claims against said estate are burehy required to present the same to the uudentigned with the proper vouchers annexed, at the oftice of R. S. Bean, in K .igene City, Orexun, within six months trout ths date of this notice. W. it, Duuuy, Administrator. R. S. Beam, Attorney. Feb. 2U, liWi Sleepless nights, made miserable by that ter rible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy, Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need ft r Con stipation, Loss of Appetite, lhzziiieuiaatAAll symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10aiul75cts. per-b-ittle. Sold by Osliiirn and Co, Eugene. Pad. m Liver TUB Xj AND Stomach, liUJ Kidneys