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ESTARLISUED FOB TilE DISSEMINATION (IP OEJIOCHATIC PRl?l JIPLES, AND TO EARS AS HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OUR BKOW.
WHOLE NO. 756-
EUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1882.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
MI71F&
c
Y
fir
Wht tfugetu Cits iiard.
L L. tAMrBILL.
J. B. lAMfDKl.L.
CAMPBELL BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
OFFICE-On the East side of Willamette
Street between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
OCR OXLT
BATES OV ADVERTISING.
Advertisements Inserted u followi :
One square, 10 lines or leu, one insertion (3 ;
each subsequent Insertion $ L Cub required in
advance.
Tiaae advertisers will be charged at the fol
mnGmiMf fates
One square three months W 00
" mix month. 8 00
six month..
00
ue year.
12 00
Transient notice, in local oolumn, 20 cents per
iae for each insertion. '
Advertising bills will be rendered quarterly.
All fob work must be PAio roR ox iiEUVEur.
POSTOFFICE.
' Ifflce Hoave -Prom 1 a. m. to 7 p. m, Sundays
I, a J: SO to 1:30 p. m.
Kail arrives from the south an1 leaves roin north
IS a. n. Arrive, from tlie north and faws ruins
e ath at 1:33 p. at. For Siui.law, Pranklin and I.one
f ira, close at 0 a.m. on Wednwlar. Fur Crawford.
fills, Caiap Creek and Brownsville at I v.M.
letter, will be ready fur delivery half an hour after
rival of trains, letters sbouia Mlerestuie omce
as hoar before mails depart.
A. 8. PATTERSON T. M.
SOCIETIES.
Kwowaw looos No 11. A. F. and A. M
Meets Are and third We Inssdsjs in earn
saeath.
j0H""ii. Seasons Butts Toim No. 0 I. 0.
E., ,jO. P. Msetasvery Tuee-Uy tveninf.
V&SZn& Wiuawhala Ehoamfufitt No. 6,
Mete on ths Id and 4th Wednesday, in each month.
XeuixR Lodoi, No. 15, A. 0. U. W.
Meeu at Maaonio Hall the second and fourth
IVidays In each month.
J. M. Sloan, M. W.
DR. JOHN NICKLIN,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
(Formerly of Yamhill County.)
MSIDENCE-Upstairi, over Chas. Horn's
gunsmith shop.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not professionally engaged.
OIEce at the
TOST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Residents en Eighth street, opposite Presby
terian Church,
.JflWJlLIlY. -ESTABLISHMENT.
J. S. L86KEY, ms
DEALER IN
Clacks, Wacnes, Cliains, Jewelry" Etc.
rtcpairiui; Promptly Executed.
OTAII Work Warranted. .33 '
Ellsworth & Co.'s hrick Willamette street
A. LTNCH.
JAS. PAGE.
LYHOH & PAGE,
la Dorris' Brick Building.
DEALEttd l!f
Groceries J Provisions,
WiU keep on hand a general assortment of
Groceries, Provisions, Cured Meats,
Tobaoco, Cigars, Candies,
Candles, Soaps, Notions,
Green and Dried I rnits,
Wood and Willow Ware.
. . Crockery, Eta
Business wiU be conducted on a
CASK BASIS,
Which means that
Low. Prices are Established
Cwdi delivered without har;t to Bnyri
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE VVANTII
r which we will pay the hiifhmrt market
price. r.YXCMiPAUJi.
B. F. DORRSS,
DE.U.EE in
Stoves,
ltangcs..
Pomps,
Pipes,
MetaM,
Tinware.
AND .
House Furnishing Goods generally
Wells Driven Promptly
AND
Sitltfactioii Gjarauteel.
Willamette Street,
E ugeneCltv.0 regon.
efcerHweekmyiisirewatowe. Terms saltStMsw.
tlDbfr.AaMrase H RALUTTOe. Prlel, tt
niiiTini
Ml
F, B.
Gives notice that
II !,l ill 1
of Goods at reduced prices for
Call and Examine
his Stock.
New Departure ! !
TWO S?"E2,3:C33E3S I
CJ-a.i333S AXD ,
PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO HELP T
SCHOOL HuliSKS, whose interU- are
ipend their prutita at home. Take notice that-
A V.
Will sell goods for CASH at greatly reduced prices, as low as any ether CASH STORE.
Best Prints lb and 18 yards $1 00
Best Brown and Dljached Muslins, 7, 8, !), and
Li) eta.
Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 715 eta per Dot.
Plain nnd Milled Flrnnels, 25, 35: V, and 50
cts.
Water Proo , cents
Fine White Shirts, 75 cts and SI.
And all Other Coeds at
Also the Celebrated
WHITE Sli AIIsTG MACHINE!
None butter for strength, siie, and durability!,
jjr To my oM Custouiem, who have stood by
Urnis as heretofore on time, but if at any time
sin, as -jbiiers. me run credit on my reduction ,
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
5 Watches nil
Jewelry.
Musical instruments, Toys, Notions, etc
Watches. Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Northwes corn?r of Willamette
anil Eighth strata. ,
PATENTS
TTe continue to act as Solicitors forrstents, Caveats,
Trade llarts, t'opyrljtiu. etc, J-r the Ldted Ltates,
Canada, tuba, England, Fnmcc, Germany, etc V,a
uavo hod thirty-live ycara esperlcnco.
ratc3tsnbialr.ed thnuTh us are cuircd l.i the fa
rm: :o AMKr.icA.v. This larw a-d sjilcrild lllts
tratcdweeklynipcr.S3.S0ayear,riow3taortonrcrs of Science, la very Interesting, asd has ai cnomcus
clrculatl-i. Address MUIJM A CO, Itc-t BoHel-t-irs.
Pub's, ef Srirxnno AMrwrAX, tr lark Eow,
KcwYrrS. Hand boon r.bnntPstcnfi free.
M NEW iv&
II! AT MARK'iiT
On the west side of Willamette Street, between
Lumtta sod .Ninth.
Having just opened a new and neat Meat
Mrket, we are prepared to furnish he best
Beef, Teal, Motion, Pork, etc..
To oar customers, at the lowest market rates
The custom of the public is respect
fully solicited
Meats delivered to any part of the citv free
M -hv. McOOBNACK RENSHAW.
lffOfOvVv-
Bargains
II III!!
Ill
he offers his stock
OSIS.OX'SCS
.DUILDYOUR BRIDGES, ROADS AND
your iutureats 1 Arc permanently located and
PETERS
3
Fine Cheviot Shirts. DO, 75 cts and $1.
New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) 1ft,
t'O and H cts.
Mens' Undorwost, Shirts and Drawers, 60 ct
Mens' Overshirts, 75 cts, and 81.
Mens' Overalls, 60, Co, 76 cts and tt
Kintiroidoriee and Edgins at Fabulous Lo
Prices.
Proportionate Rates.
At greatly redi
me so 1 nig, I
they wish to ma
luced rates.
will continue to sell on same
lake CAbH purchases, I will give
A. V. iMS l fclttt
r-s.QVA-.Jn
Children
roa
Mothers Lie axd PlvalciaBa
roconunoad it,
IT 13 fiCT r'ARCOTi:.
CENTAUR LIXIMEST0;
tho AVorld's great Pain-Ko
lirving remedies. They heal,
hootlio aud euro Buruo,
Vi'ouuds, Weak Back cud
niicumatlsm upon Ulan, and
Sprain, Galls end Lameness
jpon Coasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
.C
CPUBT3 of lscast!ng laea.,
Cnadete, Craclulaj Pains la tlie
Howl, Fetid Hreath, CeaXnosa,
nod tm7 Catarrhal Complaint,
enn te extarmlnatad by Wei Ee
Ileyer's Catarrk Cue, Consti
tutional Antidote, by Abaorp
tloa. The aiot Important Dis"
covery ainoe Vaccina tioa.
xrarxixT.:
VZBSESSSBB,
Iff
to it I
VS.
A tax of $900 lias been levied for
the benefit of the Union public school.
Anaddition, costing $500, will I
martins spring to the public school
building at Forest Grove.
The Dalles military reservation will
be sold at public auction in the Dalles.
sale to begin on the 10th day of Slay.
John Newberry has purchased in
Umatilla and grant counties, for a cat
tle firm in the east, 23,000 head of cat
tle and is still buying.
IX L. Whitehead, scent for Frank
Bros, at Island City, will offtr pre
miums amounting in value to $100 for
the Wat plowing in a match at the Un
ion county fair grounds the coming
season.
Abraham McCuhhin, one of the early
pioneers of Clackamas couuty, but for
several year a resident of Wasco coun
ty, died on thn 12th ult, aged 70 years.
A wife, one son and three daughters
survive him.
L D. Gilbert, who settled on his do
nation land claim in Benton county, in
1847, died at the home of his son, near
Eugene City, on the 27th ult, aged 70
years, His nged wife and a large family
of children survive him.
Up to March 21st the snow and cold
weather continued in Wallowa valley.
Up to that date the mercury stood at
18 degress alio vn zero. Stockmen re
port everything lively on tho winter
range. A large nunilir of cattle have
been sold to be delivered about May
1st.
The Wooley bridge, near Hillsboro,
gave way a few days ago, letting two
men and a team and wngnn into the
gulch below. A severe fright and a
demoralized team were the only rn-
Hultft. It will necessitate the building
of a new bridge before travel can be re
sumed.
The rights, water privileges, and
franchises of the old Willamette Woolen
Manufacturing Company were Monday
sold at public auction by W. B. Gil
bert, master in chancery of tho U. S.
Circuit Court, in pursuance of a judg
ment in favor of the Bank of British
Columbia and against W. C. Griswoltl.
A Wallowa correspondent says: Ben
Davin lay out in tho hills intervening
between his xtock ranch 011 tho Imaha
and his home nenr Alder, lout Friday
night The nit'lit was a fearful one
a terrific storm of wind and snow pre
vailing all through. The snow was so
deep his horse could not make the jour
ney with him in a day, forcing him to
make the best of his surroundings with
out wood, shelter or provisions.
The will of the late S. G. French of
Union, was opened and read last week
by Rev. ThomasSiDith and Mr. Holmes.
It leaves 11,000 to Win. Holmes,
f 3,000 to Mrs. Kay, $5,000 to the
Episcopal church at Cove, to be used
for the support of the minister; a span
of horses, harness and new buggy to
Rev. Tlios. Smith? the dwelling, im
provements and 100 acres of ground at
Cove, valued at 825,000, for the pur
pose of establishing an Episcopal- school
for young ladies; the estate was valued
at about 1150,000.
The Alliauy Farmers Company will
.construct their flouring mill so that it
will be ready for the Fall grinding. It
will be built near the warehouse and in
direct communication with it It will
be three or four stories high and proli-
ably forty-two by sixty feet, making it
a large structure. Its cost will be Ite-
twnen (8,000 and $12,000. The latest
machinery will lie introduced of the
most approved kind. There will lie
three run of burrs, which will give it a
large capacity) Withal it will be one
of the finest mills in the valley.
Another and important use for the
eucalyptus tree, liesides that of coun
teracting malaria, is said to have been
discovered. Reports from Australia
say that its leaves are the special ab
horrence of all insects which prey upon
fruit trees, against whose depredations
they furnish complete protection if only
the ground beneath- be strewn with
them, These are the reports, and ex
periments now going on in Australia
and South Africa will soon determine
whether they are true or not
STATU
Bow in 1 Printing Office.
Spqjunk Falls, W. T., March 29.
A? M. Cannon and Bascotn II. Ben
nett of the bar k in this city, called at
the residence of Francis II. Cook, edi
tor of the Times, last evening. Find
ing that he had not returned fins
town, they wanted to know where he
was, saying they might meet him. The
visit was occasioned by article in the
Times which Mr. Cannon took excep
tion to. At 10 o'clock to-day Cannon
and Bennett entered the office of the
Times on the second floor, while none
were present but Mr. and Mrs. Cook
with a balie in the cradle. Cannon de
manded a retraction, and swore 'that
Cook must sign papers not then shown
or he would kill him. The editor did
not do so. Cannon drew a revolver to
carry out his threat Cook look up an
iron "stick" used in the office and in
duced Cannon to put away the revol
ver; whereupon Bennett drew a revol
ver stating that he was going to take
part in (he afair. As Bennett was try
ing to shoot, Cook took up another side
stick and knocked the weapon out of
his hand. Cannon's aim was again be
ing taken, with Mrs. Cook in range
when Cook knocked the weapon out of
his hand and across the room. Ben
nett by this time had regained his
weapon, but his left hand was stricken
down by Cook. Cannon, who hail re
gained his deadly weapon on thn oppo
site side of tlie room, raised it to fire,
but Cook threw a missile that hit him
just ts he was pulling the trigger, the
weapon discharging and the bullet pass
ing through the stovepipe, glancing to
the ceiling. Aftor this blows full rapidly
and blood was soon drawn. A case of
type was "pied" and tho men closed in
close embrace, Mrs. Cook had rushed
down stair and a orowd began to
gather. By this time Cook had re
gained his feet and the assaulting party
had ceased their efforts. After regain
ing his feet, and after Mr. Cook had
given up his iron "stick," Cannon'again
threatened to kill Cook, but tystandnrs
interfered. Warrants for tho arrest
of Cannon and Bennett have been is
sued, but neither will he aMii to be
nut perhaps for four weeks. Both are un
der tho care of physicians, and scalp
wounds they received, which are very
severe, have been sawed up. Cook was
not injured.
Ulio Reprrtrni the People.
According to thn directory of the
Forty-seventh Congress, there are in
that body 293 memliers:
One hundred and ninety-five law
yers. Nineteen professional politicians.
Three railroad officers.
One capitalist.
There are sixty-live members repre
senting thn useful employments of the
country as follows;
Sevmteen merchant,
, Eleven farmers.
Twelve editors.
Ten manufacturers.
Five physicians.
Two civil engineer.
Two miners.
Two mechanics.
One metallurgist
The useful employments are still
worse represented in the Senate as the
following ahows. There are seventy
six members, whose professions are as
follows:
Fifty-seven lawyers.
Five bank ofEceis.
Three railroad officials.
Three professional politicians.
Of the useful professions there are
eleven:
Three merchant.
Three manufacturers.
Two miners.
Two general business.
One farmer.
One editor.
Fatal Modesty. A very modest
young lady, who was a passenger on
board a packet-ship, it is said, sprang
out of her berth and jumped overboard,
on hearing the captain, during a storm,
order the mate to haul down 'he sheets.
President Arthur ha done himself
honor and the craft justice in nominat-;
ing 8. P.- Ko'inds as public printer,
Another Ship Ealtri Taqulna By
The unmitigate.1 falsehood of the
Oregouian in its statement made some
time ago in refrence to the depth of
the water in Yaquina Bay is being
proved most conclusively every .day.
We are informed by private letter and
also by our correspondent at the Bar,
as will he observed in another column,
of the entry of ths Sea Foam, .Capt.
Winant very heavily laden, into Ya
quina Bay, going over the bar at ebb
tide in a heavy fog. How does thia
sound to the narrow minded editor of
the "only" (1) paper in Oregont Some
idea of the water ths Sa Foam was
drawing can b obtained from the load
she carried. She was laden with car
wheels, iron and fittings, complete for'
two construction trains; two complete
sets of cars, and other material for
rock working; an assorted cargo of
iron, steel and other railroad material;'
and a quantity of oat and feed for
the teams on the gratia
Tin Sea Foam was received at the
Bay with great demonstrations of joy,
for it was not only an evidence of the
fact that business is meant by the R.'
R. authorities; hut it exhibits the pos
sibilities of the Bay, and is the best ev
idence to prove that no great expendi
ture is needed to make Yaquina Bay
the best harW between Puget Sound
and Gnldon Gate. While the Colum
bia is filling constantly no such draw-"
back caii be traced to this Bay. ' In a
short time the very largest eteamers
will be able to enter with far greater
eoe than they ever have the Colum
bia River. The future of Yaquina
Bay and the success of the O, P. is be
coming fast an established fact, and
the arrival of the Sea roam is a strong
point to prove it Albany Democrat
Saylngi of Kiuiorni Men.
Just before Bluchnr came to the sii
tance of Wellington, an aid-de-oamp
rode up, and saluting the Iron Duke,'
said: "What is your grace's opinion of
advertising!" "I think replied the con
queror of the little Corsiean, ''that an'
advertisement is a good thing. Let
the battle go on." The battle did go
on, and Napolean was defeated. Vide
Great Battlefields of ths World.
Keep your nain.i constantly before
the public, if you wish to havs a pros-'
perous trade. An inch of advertising
is worth a mile of waiting for custom-'
e's. Hannibal to his soldiers before
crossing the Alps.
An advertisement works for you'
both when ycu nre awake and when'
you are asleep. It is a friend which is
constantly extolling your merits and
and those of your goods to large numbers'
of people al the same time, No merchant
can afford to be without it. From
Achilles oration on the death of Hec
tor. Louisville Courier Journal.
A Sad Affair. On Thursday even-'
ing, March 30th, a man apparently in
a state of intoxication, was arrested at
Albany aud committed to jaiL Ths
next morning when the jail was opened
he was found to t in a dying state,
and notwithstanding all the efforts to
resuscitate him, in a short time he
breathed his lost The coroner sum.'
mnned a jury and held an inquest dur
ing which the fact was developed that
deceased had purchased laudanum 'at
one of the drug stores of that city. The
jury returned a verdict of probable sui
cide. The unfortunate man' was a
stranger and nothing was found on hint
to identify him, except soma letter ad
dressed to a person by the nam of
Wilson.' '
They have a way of letting man
down easy in Chicago. When a prom
inent citizen got drunk at a wedding,
and. being called on for a speech, ral
lied the father of the bride because he
didn't have his other family residing
on the east side present at the wedding1
and so kicked up a perfect hadea of a
time, the papers said merely that "the
remarks of Mr. Jowls were somowhat
inappropriate."
A story come from Garfield county
saying that John Dodd and wife have
just become the parents of their 20th
child, a boy weighing Impounds, The
age of thn prolific couple are 83 and
79 years respectively.-
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