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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1882)
CITY AND COUNTY ' BRIEF MENTION. Weither C All fools dsy. Go to Bristow (or tobacco. Fur good dentistry go to Davis. J Go to Goldsmith's fur groceries. Goldsmith keeps the best cigars, 1 Bring your chickens to Bettmaa's. Brutow keeps the best cigars ia Eugene. Job work k speciality at the Guard office Candies and nuts sold eheip at Bristow'a Ooe week from to-mrrow is Eaater Sen New etylee ladiee visiting cards at the "Guard slice. ' The awallowe hart returned. A sare ia " dicatiuo of Spring. Bettman will pay more for chickens in Cash than any one in town. Goldsmith keeps the best line of groceries, and sella them chop. F. B. Dunn will pay the highest market ' eaah prioi for wheat. , The only place where yon can always sell your chickens is at Bettmaa'a. Horse cits printed at the Guard office at reasonable rate and in good style. The Guard would prove an acceptable present to home friend in the East. Cub paid for CHICKENS, HIDE3, TAL LOW and BEES-WAX at A Goldsmith's. . ' 0. Hyman will pay the highest market ' prioe in cash tor hides, fa's, tallow and bees wax. ' - The many friends of Mr. J. C. Church would like to know how he came by the title of Rev. There will be regular religious services and Sunday school at the Christian Church every Sunday. The front of the Jackson building on Wit lamette street baa been treated to a coat of paint. Mr 8 H Friendly will pay the highest aah market price for wheat. Give him a call before selling your grain elsewhere. The Guard received aome solid, substan ; tial financial support from nor Democratic friends during the session of the county con vention. Mr Frank Miller baa lost the hearing in one t his ears, caused by an abscess form- ins; in his head and breaking through the J ' f .1. L u ruiu Ul bu nnxiHrj urjj.u. J Impure blood causes poor circulation, then disorders, such ae Liver and Kidney Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Files skin dis orders, etc., which are curable by King of the . Blood. See ad. i Persona having land for sale either im proved or unimproved can learn something to their interest by calling upon or address ing Geo. M. Millkk, ' Ileal Estate spent, Eugeue City, Oregon. 1 Honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as recent emigrants, will find Ayer's Sar aaparille is a genuine preparation, an un equalled Spring medicine and blood purifier, letidedly superior to all others in ths market Trial proves it. ; Reason and Revolation is announced by Rev B S MoLafferty as the theme of his die course to-morrow evening. This is the sec ond of lacriee of lecture-sermons, the first f which, on Man, was given last Sabbath. All are invited. $ The Guard office hat just received a new took of bitter and bill heads. There ia no use of writing your Utters and bills oo plain paper when you can get a neat business like head printed for but little more than the paper costs. Call and examine our earn- plea. Drowned. I Thursday afternoon, March 23d, Mr G.C. Havener brought to town, aaya the Prine Ville Newa, the aad newa by drowning of the sleuth of a man named William MoHride. Mr. McBride, with bis wife and two ohil lreu, left town that morning in a two-bone wagon for Newsome'a ranch, having arranged to take charge there. In attempting U cross the river at the ford just above the mouth of Eagle creek, it seems the horses became un ruly, and McBride got iutu the rivur to un hitch them, the water at the ford being not m ire than three feet deep, but ileeeiiing be low. Whether McBride was injured by one of the horses, or was taken with cramps, is not known, but he was carried under in eight and almost within reach of his terror-stricken wife aod children, whose cries for help was heard by a sheep-herder about a mile dis tant. Ha, with others, repaired to the spot aad without much difficulty rescued the team and family, who are being kindly cared for at the home of Riley Khodea. Mr. Have ner procured a boat and hooks, and every -effort will be made to recover the body of the unfortunate man. Deceased cams here iast Fall from the Willamette valley, his father beiug a farmer near Shedd's station, Linn county. He was 28 Tears of age, aod a znau of integrity and worth. CITY ELECTION. I The city election, which will take plaee next Monday, is exciting oonsiderahle attention. The citizens bare held two conventions thu 'week, both of which are pledged to secure a fire engine, so H seems that we are ia a fair 'way at but to get that desirable piece of ma chinery. t Firemens Election.--Eogena Hook Ladder Co No L will meet at their ball Monday evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. A full atten dance of members ia requeated. MAXaixD. At the residence of W. P. Fisher, ia Eegene City, March 23th, by J B 'Campbell, J. P., Weston Shell to Maggie Crabtresj both of Lane county. 1 Married. At tbe residence of the bride'a parent, March 12, 1883. by D T McCoy, J. P., Lindsay Uaopio to Uxrie Caaady; both of Lane oouty. Democratic County Convention, The Dsmoc ratio County Cooveotiea of Lane enmity met at the Court House, Eu gene City, March 31st, 1882, at 10 o'clock, A M, pursuant to call of the Ceutral Com mittee. Hod B F Dorria was chosen temporary chairman, Hon T G Hendricks secretary, B M Mulholland assistant secretary. The following committee waa appointed oo credentials: M 8 Wallis, R B Cochran, J D Matock, John Long, i J Walton. The following committee on resolutions was appointed: J D Matlock, E B Cochran, J J Walton. , Tbe following committee waa appointed on permanent organisation and order of busi uessi T A Mtlliora, R B Hayes, A D Bur ton. Adjourned to meet it 1 o'clock by the chairman. Called to order at 1 o'clock by the chairman The committee on permanent organization aod order of busiuess reported as follows) We your committee on permanent organ! zation and order of busiuess, would recein mend as officers of thia convention! B F Dorris, chairman; T U Hendricks, Secretary; R M Mulholland, assistant secretary. On order of business; 1. Senator. 2. Four Representative. 3. Sheriff. 4. -Clerk. 4 Treasurer. 6 Two Commissioners. 7 'School Superintendent. 8 Assessor. 9 Surveyor. 10 Cor uner. 11 Election of 12 delegate te the State convention. 12 Election of Coaaty Central Com' mittee. Os motion the report waa adopted. The committee ea credentials, reported at follows; We, your committee en credentials, beg leave to report, that we find the folic wing delegates elected and entitled to seats in your oonren tion: South Eugene M Wallis, Wm Blanton, Jesse Cox, R B Cochran, T G Hendricks, G W Roberta, Jas Gearhart, John Bailey. North Eugene B F Dorris, J L Rankin, M S Wallis, J R Ream. Crerawell- Geo L Gilfry, Geo Rinehart, Al vln Hughes, G B Day, by George L Gilfrey proxy. Junction City-M S Cleek, P H Couch, R M Mulholland, T A MiUlorn, 0 C Taylor, J B Williams. Richardson Gen Gibson, J F Kirk by Geo Gibson proxy, J T Doak, Geo Carter, by J T Doak proxy. Springfield A D Burton, B Stevens, T E Shelton, J E P Withers, Goo. Armitage. Pleasant Kill -Jas Matlock, J B Cruzan, Jas Mitchell Irving-H Yates, N G Ritzar, JM Kitchen, Willamette John Long, Wm Bogart Cottage Grove A J Goodman, H C Veatcb, E Taylor, Cal Wallace, Robt Cochran. Lost Valley-W D Meador, A N MUler. Hazel Dell- T H Medians by J J Walton proxy. Spencer R B Hayes, D T McCoy. Mohawk B F Houston, Jos McGhee. Siuslaw Jasper Kennedy, Jos McPherson. Camp Creek-Wm McLean, P Wilcox Long Tom Benj. Cox, was, ou moliun, au. thurized to oast the two votes. Middle Fork- John Blakely. McKenzis Unrepresented. Florence Unrepresented. Fall Creek Unrepresented. The report of thfcoommittee was adopted. The committee on resolutions reported as follows: (Spvse will not permit their publi cation in this issue. Will publish next week. -Ed.) Hon John Whiteaker was introduced and made a few telling and appropriate remarks defining the duties of tbe Democracy and placing the anti-monopoly question in its true light before the convention. John Long and M 3 Wallis were appointed tellers. SENATOR. Geo B Dorria waa nominated by acclama tions REPRESENTATIVE. R M Veatch, N G fiber, John Long, R M Mulholland, A D Burton, R R Hayes aod J Walton were placed in nomination for representatives. First ballot Veatch 47, Fitzer 16, Long 22, Burton 18, Mulholland 40, Hayes 49, Walton 25, Milliorn 1, Wallia 3, Coleman 1. Third ballot-Walton 26, Long 30. R Veatch, John Ling, R M Mulholland, aod R B Hayea having received a majority of the votes cast were declared the noiniueea for representatives. SHERIFF. P J McPherson, J R Campbell, aad I E Stevens were nominated for Sheriff. First BaUot-McPhersoo 23, Campbell 24, Stevens 1L Second Ballot-McPherson 3, Campbell 23, Stevens a Third Ballot -McPherson 26, Campbell 26, Stevens tt. Fourth Ballot-Mcl'hersou 28, Campbell 28, Stevens L Fifth Ballot-McPLersou 27, Campbell 3a J K Campbell waa declared the nominee fur Sheriff. cube. ' J E Houston waa nominated for Clerk by acclaniatkin. f REAHl'RER. Chas Lauer and A V Peters were place in nomination for Treasurer. Fits-. Ballot-Lauer 38, Peter. 16. Chas Lauer waa declared the nominee for Treasurer. coMmatioxEas. H C Veatch, S S Stephens, Geo W Rhine hart were placed ia nomination. First Ballot-Stephens 61, Rhinehart 23, Veatcb 35. S S Stephens aad H C Veatcb weradedand tbe aoeainees for eoosznisaioaera. school acriatxTEXDDrt C K Hale, Eli Burger and 'A W Patterson were plsesd ia aominstion for School Superin tendent First Ballot-Hale 20, Bargcr 8, Patter 30. A W Pattern waa declared tbe nominee for i t MmoI rV,petiassadsl ASaRUOS, P J" McPbaraoa was nominated for by acclamation. acaviroa. Geo Nolaad was nominated for Surveyor by acclamation. coroner. F W Osburn waa nominated fur Coroner by acclamation. DELEGATES TO STATE COKVEXTIOK. The fallowing geutlemea were elected del egates to the State Convention; J J Walton, M 8 Wallia, John Whiteakor, R B Cochran, J R Campbell, B F Dorris, T A Milliorn, R B Cochran, 0 L Gilfry, A V Burton, G Bettmaa, George Armitage. 0OCKTT CENTRAL COMMITTEE. A County Central Committee was elected aa follows: R B Cochran, Gee L Gilfrey, J R Campbell, T A Milliorn, A W Patter, eon. On motion the Convention adjourned. , Obituary. In our last Issue we gave an account of the killing of Samuel J. Lewis ia Lake county while a mob was trying to lynch Laws. Mr. Lewis was a resident of this county for several years, and was regarded by all who knew him, as a generous hearted upright young man. His parents live on the Mohawk. The State Line Herald has the following concerning the victim of mob violence: ' "Samuel J. Lewis, who was marcilsssly shot down at his post of duty, bravely defending his charge, it Linkvllle, on the 13th of March, 1882, was about 26 years of age. He baa been a resident of this place about three years, com ing from Eugene City, this State. A goodly portion ot this time be has been engaged in buiiness here in company with T. J. Hickman; and for the past two years has been constable of Lakeview precinct, alwya doing his duty promptly, bravsly and thoroughly. He was always kind, companionable and Industrious, genial, good-natured and generous not a sin gle act of bis every-day life Interposing to mar or jar that confidence and esteem in which be was universally held. Cut down in the spring of his promising manhood, without a moment's warning, without a chance for his life, with an alternative but to stand and be shot to death by a violent mob of blood-thirsty human cure, he has been carried away from earth's frowning uncertainties, its sorrows and Its strife to a world, let us hepe, where merit and worth are truly rewarded, and where grief, and bickering, and discord are happily blended in one joyful chant of blessed contentment Deceased leaves a brother and other relatives here and at Lake City, California, aad parents in Lane county, this State, together vVith hosts of friends wher ever he was known, to lament his untimely taking off. Mar his ashes rest in peace I" FIRE MEETING. At a meeting of Eugene Rook k Ladder Co. No. 1, held Saturday evening, March 23th, the following resolution waa adopted; Be it resolved by Eugene Hook k Ladder Co. No. 1 1 That the interests of Eugene City demand that further provision against Ere should be made by the City Cuuncil, whether by the purchase of a Bra engine or a system ef wa ter work i, aa may be deemed most expedient; sud aa firemen, ready and willing to serve without reward or pecuniary compensation, wr demand that men be nominated for ths offices of Councilmeu who are in harmony with these views. And furthor, that the members of this company hereby pledge themselvts to vote for men for said offices, irrespective of party or ticket, who are willing sud ready to take steps to secure further nioam to prevent the ravage of lire. That the city paper be requeated to pub lish the aforesaid resolution, and that the same be presented to each of the city con. vontious, for public reading, by a committee of three, to be appointed by the chair. The following committee was appointed by the President t Geo A Dorris, It M Day and M 8 Wallia. J. It. Camfbei.l, President. J. M. Hendricks, Secretary. ' Elevators. An exchrngehas the following concerning the elevators which it is proposed shall be in troduced in Oregon: ' The elevators to be erected in Oregon and Washington Territory will consist of various kinds. In the country they will be houses hav ing one story about 20 feet high, provided with receivers into which (he farmer will put his grain in bulk. This will be taken by elevating machine consisting of endless belts with metal buckta similar to those used in flour mills, and discharged into cleaning machines for sep arating tbe refuse parts. From tbe cleaning machines it will be lifted by elevating machines to the top of tbe building, weighed and then deposited in storage bins and held for abipment The storage bins are about 12 feet square and 50 feet deep, with conical bottoms. When the farmer deposits his grain there will be given to him a warehouse receipt, upon which he can obtain an advance in eaab from any bank or broker, equal to about 75 per cent, of tbe mar ket value ef bis grain. The warehouse compa ny is responsible for that weight of grain aad ia bound to keep it in good order. Whenever the owner of the grain wishes to send it to tht seaboard for sale or sbipm Bt it is discharged from the storage bias, elevated, weighed and spouted into box ears, and carried: to the aea board: The transportation company is bound to deliver the exact sretghtol grain shipped. Personal. Mr. I. W. Page went to Portland Tuesday. Gov Whiteaker was ia town several days this week. Mr M Bryeoa sad family have removed to Portland. Robt 8 Bean was in Corvallla this week on professional business. ! Hoa 8 H Hazard ef Empire City, waa ia town several days this week. We nndemtaad that be is a candidate! for Judge of this district J ib Fittd. The city eeuncQ held a special Busting, Tuesday (evening, and set apart 11092 50 a a be funtfi Tbe present city mn efl dsstrvia credit for tbe economical manner in which they have ensiiactsd the city finaneea. No useless erpeodituraf of the public money bare bee ad ANOTHER FIRE AT JUNCTION. Salomon's Warehouse Destroyed by Flre-The Actofnn Incendiary. Junction City was again aroused by tha alarm of fire about 10:30 P. M , Tueaday . It waa discovered that th warehouse of Mr L Salomon waa in flames, and beyond any pos sibility ot saving. By strenuous efforts Bunnell's large warehouses wss aaved, al- though the back portion thereof was badly damaged. Sxloman'e house waa insured for IGO0 in ths Commercial of California. The machinery belonged to D C Bruce, valued at $800, insured in the New Zealand fur fjOO. There was stored at the time about 1800 bnshela of wheat, 900 bushels to James Huff, man, insured for $320 in the Hartford and f 183 in the Commercial; also aa insurance oo wheat tor 3383 ia favor of Benj Cox in the New Zealand. Tbe fire is supposed t be the work of sn incendiary. It is to be hoped that if the guilty parties be detected that tbe severest punishment will be meted out to them. Reward Offered. Tbe reward offered by the Lane County Sportsmeoa Club of 123 for the arrest sod conviction of sny person violating the game law of Oregon iu thia coaaty still holds good and that amount will be promptly paid on the punishment of any aach offender. It should be understood that the law for the protection of small game, such as grouse pheasants, quails aad duck come in force to-day aod expire August 1st Anyone pursuing, capturing or killing, durir.g that time, game birds, ia guilty of misdemeanor and liablo to fine. A derelict law permita a person during even the close season to shoot game for hia own table, but iu no ways allows the giving sway or selling of game or the shooting ef more game than the shooter can consume. It seems that all true lovers of tbe sport, having in view the increase rather than ths extermination of our beauti ful game birds would, in place li persecut ing grouse, pheasants sud quails during the short time allotted them for propogating their depleted numbers, would either for hu manities sake hang up their gone or turn their attention to the hordes of geeae which do much damage at thia aeaaea of the year to crops, and which afford good spurt Yet many will cootiuue to violate the laws, in sufficient aa they are, and it will afford the Club much pleasure to pay tha above re ward. Tbe same amount ia also offered for violator of the dear law fui bidding thsde straying of deer till September lit, or their killing at any time solely fur tha purpose of obtaining their hides. Temperance Meeting. Pursuant to tha call, a temperance meeting for for the purpose of nominating a city ticket, waa held at the Court House, iu Eugene City, Monday evening, March 27th. A. 8. Patterson was elected Chairman, and J. H. McClung, Secretary. The resolution offered by tbe Fire Company waa indorsed, and the following resolutions adopted: . , Resolved, That we as citizens and taxpay ers of Eugene City, are in favor of a rigid San itary law, and we respectfully request Of the City Council, that a law be passed requiring all ths alleys in said city to be thoroughly cleaned op, and all the sinkholes and cut pools be thoroughly disinfected. Resolvjeii, That we are In favor of gen eral impmvementa within the city, hut we re quest that tbe Improvements be distributed equally through tha town, and not all be put in one locality to the exclusion of the rest Resolved, That we are In favor of the pur chase of a haod fire engine, to protect our homee and our property against fire. , Resolved, That we as citizens of Eugene pledge our undivided support to the nominees of this convention. The following gentlemen were nominated for Councilman Wm. Edris, J. H. McClung, J. J. Walton, Jr. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That inasmuch aa J. E. Atte bery ia an Independent candidate for Marshal, and Geo. A. Dorris for Recorder, thia conven tion do cordially indorse those names and will not nominate for those offices. K P Henderson was nominates fnt Treasurer. CITIZENS MEETING, At a meeting of citizens at the Court House Wednesday jvening, for the purpose of nomi nating a city ticket, Hon R R Cochran waa elected chalrmaln, and Geo M Miller secret try. Tbe resolution offered by the fire company (published elsewhere) waa adopted, ss were also tha following resolutions: Resolved, That we are in favor of the strictest economy in the financial affaire of the city to tbe end that taxation may not be a bur den to the people. Resolved, That we are in favor of a thor ough and searching assessmsnt of tbe city so cording to law believing that such assessment will materially increase the resources of the treasury without increasing the value of taxa tion. Resolved, That we are opposed te any in terference by the legislature ot the presenteity charter en the subject of taxation believing that the present maximum rate fire mills is sufficient to pay all necessary running expenses of the city aod leave a surplus at tbe end of the year of a thousand dollars la the treasury. Tbe convention thea nominated the follow ing ticket: i CouncUmen Wm Edris, Win Abrams, J 8 Luckey. Recorder F W Osburn. Marshal -Orea Moore. Treasurer B 8 James, Sold. We understand that Mr. James E. Holt baa sold his residence on Olive street to 8 B Eakin, Sr., for the sum of 12,200. Mr Holt during the coming summer will build a very Urge and handsome dwelling near Mr W T Osburn 'i property. Rocte Aoxxt. Mr. Geo. W. GUI baa beta appointed mail route agent oa tbe O. B. 4 N. Co. Una from Portland to Walla Walla. He left Tuesday to take bis position. It requires 24 hours time to make the run, sad tbe ageat ia allowed ao cbanse. I For Burr. Tbe buildiog adjoining Baa kia'sBejsr. Iwjeire at this efiest The Wheat Question. Editor Guard: In Mr Huston' reply to my wheat letter there are only one or ( two questions that deserve further notice, and the moat particular one is where I said that ths red wheats were sot merchantable. H wanta to know the reason why they are ant merchantable for shipping end storing; again he say, "why is not the splendid red wheats of Oregou, weighing eixty-flve pound to the measured bushel, Ht for ator ii.g or shipping bar or anywhere else on Ood'agieaa foot stool." Thia now is the main queatioa be wanta answered; be aaya he wall knowa they are rejected, but Wanta to know why. Fur further proof I wrote to one amongst the largest shipping firms in Oregon to get their answer iu this matter, aad thia ia tbe letter: Mr. Belshaw, Dear Sin As yon wish ms to give the relative merits ef the differ ent varitiea ot wheata and why red wheata are not merchantable, I will aay it la because they will not make as white a quality of Dour u our white wheata. Our white wheat is sold at a premium in all foreign markets for the purpose ot mixing ami giving color to flour made from red wheat. Aa voa wish me to state the relative values ot white and red wheats ia other markets, I will aay that from personal knuwledge, I will apeak 4 the Odessa, a red variety which ia giawn more exteuaively ia thia county than any other, and baa more friends than any other variety of red wheat; the amount produced aooo mad i it evident that we must find soms ethermarket than our local miller, ao in the fall of 1880 I sent throe sample! of this variety to as many firms in Liveqmol, and requested that they quote ua ita selling value in that market, and the reply from all three waa the same, "from three to fuur shillings oa tha quarter below our beat white wheat." And now our local millera will only buy a limited amount ot it for mixing. Again, millers and warehousemen are all discourag ing the raising ot red wheata in thia onuiity. For shipment to fareiga markets it never can compete with our best varietiee of white wheata. Any one that will take the trouble to examine the Sao Francisco produce ex change rcporte of value will tee that all amber oolora or red wheat are quoted from five to ten cent on the central below the club, which ia not equal to our white velvet or the old white fall wheat introduced here by tbe Uudaon Bay Company. ' Keipeotfully Yours, W. J. Herri. ' Here ia a latter from a large ahipper of wheat to England and proves conclusively why ths red wheat are not merchantable here, and in ' Liverpool or London, ainiply because they cannot make as fine a qnality of flour out of them u from our best whites raised in Oregon; hence have to be sold at a loss prioe which makes them not merchant able. I have atill further pmofe at hand ot their merits a to flour.. Mr Stewart Eakin haa juat returned tram the Eaatem States bringing back soms ot their patent flour made from their red wheats; he give me a sample, we both went down to the Eugene mill as I wanted to compare it with Hour mad from our white wheats; when ws ar rived at the mill they were grinding some white velvet ot my owu raising, which I had previously suld to a person; we compared the two flours, and it was very easy to aee that the patent flour from the 8tates .made from rtd wheata could not compare in colur and fiiieness. Any oua wishing to see the two flours oau do so by culling at my house for I have them labelled, and I presume they can be aeeu at the mill aa Mr. Eakiu left aome there. Hore again are Liverpool quotations, iu the Willamette Farmer of March 17th: California white olub, per cen tal, highest, 10s lOdt lowest, 10s 7d; Amer ican red, highest, Oa Sd; lowest, 9i 2d. 1 In oouolusiou I will aay that I have nothing to aay iu regard to Mr. Huston's land being better adapted aa he belieree to prnduqjng red wheata, aa I am not acquainted with tht quality of ita aoil. But I do say that who ever raises any more than will supply our local market will raise it at a loaa for ship ping. I will aay that further, I hare five different qualitiea of aoil on my farm and I have white varieties that will .nature and fill more perfect than any reds I have ever yet tried, and I have something near lifty of each. Ilsapnctfully Yours, Gkoriie Belhuaw. tlRADOATJED. A dispatch dated Philadel phia, March 23th announcea the tact that Messrs Wm Base and E P Geary have giad uated at the Jefferson Medical College lo cated in that city. Mr Bean started fur hie Oregnc home on the 27th nit We are in formed that Mr Geary will prolong his stay another winter in the East Both srs grad unto of the State University, and a host of friends will be pleased to learn of their auo- Valedictorian. We are gratified to earn that Dr. Chas. Whiteaker, who haa been attending a course of lectures before tbe Medical College, at Portluid, has beei. selected valedictorian for the commencement exerciaee of that institution which are to take place oo the 24th of this month. Cancelled .On account of the numer ous Area at Junction City, the Home Mutual Insurance Company telegraphed ita agent in Junction to immediately cancel ell policies held by thtm. Tht action of the company ia severely criticised by ths citizens of Junction. Lumber Cortraot. We learn that A 8 Miller k Co., of Portland, ha received the contract for tnpplying all the lumber to be need on tht construction of the 0 k 0 R l(. It will take between 13,000,000 and 20,030, 000 feet to anpply tha contract 8roRTME!ta Mestiso, The Lane County Sportsmen Club bold their regular quarterly meeting aext Friday evening, Ap.il 7tb at 7.30, at lbibinaett . Churoh'a hardware store, A full attendance is requested. Niw Brdidercc. Mr Marion Wilkiua will build thia summer a residence on the lot just south of Mr T U Heodrick'e resides, Council Proceeding. Council Rooms, I Euiiene City, Mar, 28, 1S32. ( Coancil met pursuant to ordinaire. Preaeut Mayor Hendricks, Councilmeu Campbell! Johnson, Edris, Sloan and Liuerj Recorder aud Marshal. Miuutea ot the last meeting read and approved. The following resolution, offered by Coun cilman Campbell, was read: ' Resolved, That the Common Council in struct the City Treasurer to loau out the Fire Fund, consisting of $1,092 50, aubject to the approval ot the Common Council of Eugene City. A motion to adopt the same was lost by ths following vote: eyos Campbell and l'o terst noes Johnson, Edris, Laner sud Sloan. On motion of Councilman Peters the sum of $1,092 50 wss unanimously ordered to t set apart by the City Tmasurer at a separate fuud to be used for fire purposea only, under the immediate 0 rotrol of the Common Coun cil. On mjtiuu, adjourned. K. V. Omron. Recorder, Orange Delegates. The subordinate Granges of Lane County will elect three delegates each, at their next meeting, to attend a county meeting at Ku- gene City, Tuesday, April 7, 1SSJ, at one o'clock P. M. The object ot said meeting will be to elect representatives to the State Grange. Allen Bond, Couiity Deputy. Rather Astonisiiino. A youujf lady who attended the maqurrade ball at Em pire City nn the 17th, anya the Coo Bay Newa, requeated one of the masquer, uhnnt she supposed was a lady friend, to step aside and fasten up some of her we.iriug apparel, which had become loose during a waltz, But few words were exchanged dur ing this performance, aud everything paistl off nicely until the masks were re moved when it became astonishingly notice able that the lady friend referred to was the possessor of a woll developed mnataohe. Aa Oscar Wilde would say the discovery was "too utterly utter" for anything. STOP THAT COUGH. If vou are suffering with a Cnush. Cold. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or at y affection of the throat or luiius, use Dr. Klns New Discovery for cnusummion. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excite ment by its wonder fid cures, ouring thousands of hnneleHa cases. Over one million bottles of i !:.. xr .... l: i - i i I.T. aiiik ijiawYvt j iiuvn uvvu ueeu within the lust ver, and h:sve uiven Derfect satisfaction in every inxUiice. We can un hesitatingly say that this is rei lly the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Cull am got a trial bottle free of oost, or a regular size for 81.00. For sals by F. M. Wilkius, the drug. fist. Eugeue City: Mulholland. Junction Cityi lodge, Davis Jt Co., wholenale ageuti, Poit- anri, Uregon. BJUaifiNM CITY EBUSINESS ESIHECT0HY, ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peace South Eugene Precinct: oniee nt Court House. ABHAMS, W. If. &B1IO.-Planing mill, sash, itoor, ullud Mid mourning mnnuluctnry, Eighth street, east if mill nice. Everything in our line furnished on short notice and reasonable tonus, ' . BETTMAN, ,G. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general nwrclinnmxe, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. BOOK STORE One door south of the Alitor House. A full stock ol aborted box papers plain and fancy. CHAIN BR03.-Pcnlpr In Jowelry, Watch es, I. locks and Musical instruments wit lumette street, betwoen Hoventh and Eighth, CALLI30N, R. G. Dealer In groceries, pro- vlaions, country produce, conned goods, nooks, stationery, eta, southwest corner Willamette and 9th Sts. DORRIS, GEO. B.-Atcnrnoy and Counsellor at Law Ulnce on Willamette street. .Eu gene City. DORRIS, B. F. Denier In Stoves and Tin warn-Willamette street, between neventu and Eighth. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Deslor In dry fmods, clothing and general merohandino Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth, GUARD OFFICE-Newspapor, book and job printingomoe, corner W lllamette amloevemh atreeta. GILL, J. P. Physlctan, Surgeon and Drug' Sut, fostolnce, Willamette a "set, netween eventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT.-Wlnes, Llquore, and CI gars of the best nua'ity kept constantly on hand. The best billiard table in town. HENDRICKS, T. O.-Doalei In general mer- chandlse northwest corner Willamette ana Ninth jtrecte. HODE8, C. Keeps on hand fine wines, llq uors, cigars and a pool and billiard table; Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rlflee nr.J hot-mina. breech and muzzle losders. for sale. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on flth street HAYES k LUCKEY-PrawisU and dealers In paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth aud Ninth. LYNCH, A -Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg. etanle, etc., willainriw etrxec, una aocr eouth of Postofliue. LT7CKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jewelerj keejis a flue stork ni goods in nu line, w lllam ette street, In Ellsworth's drug store. McCL AKEN. JAMES - Choice, wines, llq uors. and cigars Willamette street, between fciglitb and N inth. OSHUItN k CO. Dealers iq drugs, medicines, -chemiralii, oils, paints, etc Willamette st. npKisite 3. tliarles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain and lancy vuitiug csrus. PRESTON, WM.-Dcalrrln Saddlery, Hot- ne, (Jarriago I rimming", etc. ulamette street between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books jnst received at the post othce. REAM, J. K. Umlfrtaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and beventb streets. HT CHARLES HOTEL - Chi, Jt. ker, Proprietress. The best note in tl e Hty. Comer Willamette anTNI nth starts SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A lorge and varltd assortment of slates of all sizes.sud quantitire of slates and slate-books. Three doors north of the ei press oitice. THOMPSON k BEAN-Attomeys at Law- Willamette etreet, between Sevsiitu ana Ek-hth . WALTON, J. J.-Attonv-t-'a. Ofliee- W illaraette street, between oeveniu auo Eighth. A!q WEBK. tlisoavst bneee.Ur roa.l..VUT ? 2ntS Ine. Ad'lraw larx U, Aagwt Ms, Si I