CITY AND COUNTY.
BRIEF ME.VTIOX.
For food deatiitr go to Clark.
GoMseiith keeps ths bet cijrars.
JJriaf your chicken to Bettman's.
Cbicksu wanted at Goldsmith's.
Fruit jars, all kind and size at Ellison.
Warner' Safe Kiduey and Liver Cor.
Six aouod of eoffee for $1 at GoIJimith'i.
Job work a pciality at the Gdard office
Nine poind of good mgar tor SI at Gold,
ith'i.
Mr J W Briitow went to Portland last
Friday.
Few tyle ladie rutting card at the
Qbaid .
Seroncansof tomatoe for 81 at Gold
smith's. Mr J L Fag wa In Fortland several day
this week.
Bettnaa will pay more for chickens In Cash
tkaa aay one In town.
Oeed delivered to any part of the city
from Goldsmith'.
Bring your chickens, batter and egjj to
the I X L store.
Dr L M Davi request all indebted tohim
to settle immediately.
Tke only place where you can always sel
year chicken is at Bettman's.
Th finest sstortmeut of tobacco, cigars
aid eigarette at Goldsmith's.
Mr Win Edris is sojourning at the Snowden
springs recuperating his health.
Oath paid for CHICKENS, HIDES, TAL
LOW and BEES-WAX at A Goldsmith's.
Immense ttock of crockery an J glassware
at greatly reduced price at Goldsmith's.
A new bell for the Christian church In this
city has beei secured, and will soon be hung.
Boots and shoes made to order and repaired;
Tiiible patches put on ladies shoes by Battels.
1). Hymaa. will pa the highest market
price iacaih for hides, fn, tallow and bee,
wax.
Mr K B Cochran and danghter have gone
wR a visit to Eastern Oregon to be gone sev
eral week.
Frof Thoa F Campbell, who ha acted as
Prssidant of the Monmouth college since its
inception, has resigned that position.
Prof Condon has purchased the Belshaw
property on Eleventh street, at present occu
pied by EevB S McLafferty.
Mr John Stewart and Robt Hayes have
purchased of Mr Geo M Cooper the livery
stable known as the Townsin Stable.
You can get 3 can of tomatoes for 50
seats, 1 can fresh peaches for 25 cents, and
the best tea in town at F B Dunn.
MrS H Friendly will pay the highest
eash market price for wlio.it. Give him a
all before selling your grain elsewhere.
W R McCornack, John McCnrtiack and Jos
Bsaa started Thursday for Eastern Oregon
where they will spend the summer surveying.
The Fenwick is the best washing machiue
over invented. Every machine is warranted
togivesatiafation, or moimv Mil be refunded.
For sale by Robinson k Church, KtigeneCityi
Ogn.
The Walter A. Wood Tiviue Binder is
now on exhibition at the warernoms of T. G .
Hsudrick. This is tho only successful
Twine liiudcr ever introduced into Lane
county.
At the municipal election held in Portland
last Monday, Dr J A Chapman was elected
Mayor over D P Thompson, by 512 majority.
The Oregonian threatens dire vengeance on the
Republican party for the defeat of it pet.
The Guard office ha just received a new
stock of Utter and bill heads. There is no
of writing your letters and bills on
plain paper when you can get a neat busiiinss
like head printed for but little more than
tk paper costs. Call and examine our sam
ple. Mr 8 n Friendly has receivod a large
stock of good for the spring trade and is
prepared to suit his customers as to quality
and price. Ho will sell for cash or credit as
cheap as any other store in town, and as his
goods are of the best quality he guarantees
atisfaction. Men aud boy clothing
pecialty. Give him a call.
Tho Cheney, W T, Sentinel aays: "Mr
BC Van Hon ten took a spin oit into the
Cottonwood country last week and invested
seme railroad land. Ho was well pleased
with the country and say if the world i as
large tho other way as it is toward the Co
lambia, it a whopper."
Stockholders Meeting.
The stockholder of the Lane County Mer
cantile Association will meet rt tlie Court
House in Eugene on Saturday, July 8th, at
10 o'clock A M, fur the purpose of considering
the propriety of closing out the business.
A full attendance is desired.
Roecoc Kn'oi, Secretary.
Eugene, June, 1882.
Calf Lost.
Lost from Eugene City, June 16th, 1 large
red yearling heifer with white ring around the
tail just above the bush, very fat, and with no
arks or brands; a short rope around the
neck, horn about two incheo long. Wilt pay
"fljr for any information concerning ber
beteshont, D. R. Laeis.
CITY TAXES.
The tu lory of tie City of Eugene is now
ia y kaaia, aod I am prepared to receive
exs for sixty day, alter which time it will
placed ia the Marshal' hands for colloct
ioa. B H Jahxx, City Treasurer.
Hop Growers Meeting.
A meeting ( th hop grower of Lan
eoaaty it hereby called to meet at tho Court
Hoaso in Eageao City. SaUrday, July 8tb,
ISaS, at 1 a'eteek ia the siteriooa.
TJDCSTOX.
To Miu.ni Old treo for babbit moral
sals at Uis office.
Board of Regent.
At thi at Dual meeting of th Board of Re.
gents of th Stale University tho following
oiucers aud member were present. Hon
Matthew P Deady, President: Joshua
Walton, Secretary; Hun Heury Failing, E
U Geary, Dr S Hamilton, It 8 Strahan. T G
Hendricks and B F Dorris, Regents.
The report of the ecretary aud treasurer
were read and referrtd to special committee.
The se:retary' report show that the re.
eeipt of the University have sine July 1,
1531 been as follows;
Interest on University fund
Appropriation bvLeiaUtum
Tuition
Villnrd Dotiatmu
Diplomas sold
Tol! ll.l.OM
The following degrees were conferred un
the graduating clas;
Joel Pcarcy, A M; Geo M Hoyt, A B
Arthur L Frazer, A B; Chester F Miller, A
B; Miss Eva Rogers, A B; Geo Nolaud. A
B; Miss Alico Dorris, B S; Miss Reubie P,
Spillor, BS: Miss Maggie E Sergeut, U S;
Ma Dunn, li S; Mary K McCuruack, K S.
hd ward Bailey, B Si.
The following by-laws were adopted.
22 Tho Faculty are authorized to require
of every student to sign an obligation to
keep and abide by all rules and regulations
made by thu Fuculty or the Board of Re
gent fur tho government or conduct of
such students during their connexion with
the University.
23 -Each member of the Faculty shall uo
a text book as the basis of each study taught
uy linn in case there is a recognized textbook
on the subject, aud the time occupied in any
given study shall be subject to the order of
the Faculty.
24 The Faculty of the University are
hereby authorized and required to prescribe
such rule and legulution for the govern
ment of the students as may be deemed
proper, and to execute and enforce such pen
alties as will secure their proper observance.
By-law No. 17 was amended to road as
follow:
17- Any student who shall in any wiso
injure or destroy any property of the Uni
versity shall be liable therefor, and upon
neglect or refusal to make such compensa
tion as the Faculty shall dutermiue to be
reasonable, may be suspended or expelled.
Prof Thu Condon was allowed the sum of
$-'.)() for the use of his cabinet.
The report of of the Presideut of the Fac
ulty show the University is in a prosperous
condition. There were 217 students enrolled
this last year, the largest attendance since
the University commenced.
The reports of the various officers are
quite leugthy and it is impossible to give
them in full, for want of space.
Lane County Agricultural Society.
Subscription book of the above named
company htvo been sent to agonts in each
precinct iu the county. It is requested t'at
the agents seud a report of the number and
amount of subscriptions to stock ta!uii to
the secretary at Eugene, so as reach him by
Saturday, July 1st, at which time there is
to be a meeting of the incorporators. It it
expected that one-half of the capital stock
(?.)OO0) will have been subscribed at that
time, when the incorporators will take step
to permanently orgaui.e the company. Al
persons wishing tj subscribe to stock, who
have not seen an agent can send uaiiie, ad
dress and amount to the secretary.
J. S CHCHfillLL, Secretary.
Almost a Skkioim Accident. From par
ties just returned from Harney, says the
Prineville Kins, we learn of an accident
that happened to Henderson's surveying par
ty, while on the road near the head of
Crooked river. While drawing their heav
ily loaded wagon along a hillside it over
turned, Edgar McClure, one of the party,
falling betieath the load. The work of ex-'
limning iuterested the boys for the few fol
lowing minute, and failing to get an an
swer to their inquiries, their ularin may bo
imagined. Upon moving several boxes, the
young man was found to have fallen in such
a manner that trunks and boxes on either
side of him kept the weight from Irs body
not having received the slightest injury,
more than a severe fright. The escape from
being crushed to death beneath the load,
which weighed upward of threo thousand
pounds, seems almost miraculous. Wheu
last heard from thu boys were all well, and
joyfully purrtuiug their journey.
That FiSii Wiikku A gentleman who
came down from the Cascade yesterday,
states that one of the fish wheels there
caught 4100 salmon in 24 hours. They ap
pear to be running iu vast numbers, as be
saw a man with a dip net catch 73 at tho
bead of au eddy iu less than an hour. He
caught three at one scoop. The fish in mak
ing the passage of the cataract are obliged to
keep close to the shore and so are readily
cap'tur'id. A law iiiuhc ho icd by the
next legislature Ut put skip t-i this whole
sale ili t-iicli"!i "f sahuoH.
Kuvt Fixe I'aiu Captain Ni;'iiim, rf
the Hi'hUh ehip fi!rtiV Il'J ti' '"' "f
$52."it) imjKWrd Um bin at Weilnwi'.tiy by
Jude lA-ady, litore mImiiii the ciUji wiui
convicted of hi in'in 4 104 C'hini-) pawn-liters
in eice ( what the mvmcic-nt of his ship
would permit unfit- the U' f the United
Ststes. Thursday the libel a-aiiut th ship
m-as dismissed. The captain was di-charged
on paying his line. Rather aa expensive tris)
aodasalutory lesion for other captains as
well as this one. Telegram. .
BiriiyEMS t'HAX(it-Dr L M Davis has sold
his dentutry buMnns to Mr Ed Clarke, for
merly of Portland. Mr Clarke cornea well
recommended. Mr Davis will soon leave for
St Louis where he inWuds graduating in both
a dental and a medical college.
MAMIFD.-ID Eugene, Thursday June 22J,
by Rev I D Driver, Mr Irving Hendersoa to
Miss Martin. Both of Harruburg, Linn Co.,
Oregon.
Arroi.Trso Notary. Mr J R EUuoaof this
city, ha been appointed notary puhlie by
Got Thser.
School Apportionment,
The following i the Juu apportionment
of th school fund ;
DUt No 1,
lit No 2,
Dist No 3,
Di.t No 4,
lit No 6,
DUt No 6,
Dit No 7,
Diat No 8,
Dist No 9,
Dist No 10,
Dist No 11,
Dist No 12,
Dist No 13,
J T Callison, Clerk, f
Silas Keeny, "
D W Bridges, '
R G CallUon, "
A L Dunavan, "
J A Stephens, "
W 3 llui knell, "
Z Crabtreo "
T Henshfcw "
J F Kirk, "
J M Stafford, "
Wm M Miller, "
J W Matlock, "
K Van Vrankin, "
W N Lawrence, "
(1 W Roberts, "
BenJ !ox, "
T O Edwards, "
W R Walker, "
.lease Stewart, "
J C JenniiiK. "
J M tiearhai t, "
S E McClure,
N 11 Walden, "
J II Sharpe, "
I R ltri. "
W A Smith, "
50 46
29 00
29 58
314 Sri
23 78
61 48
29 00
13 S4
17 40
S3 64
33 M
14 50
45 24
35 1)6
13 34
12 18
40 60
30 74
59 16
14 50
23 20
23 20
22 04
40 60
4li m
20 88
31 32
20 30
DUt No 14,
Dist No 15,
Dist No Hi,
Dist No 17,
DUt No IS,
Dist No l'.t,
Dist No 20.
DUt No 21,
Dist No 22,
DUt No 23.
DUt No 24,
DUt No 25,
Iisto2i.
DUt No 27,
Dist No 30,
DUt No 33,
Dist No 35,
N J Hale,
A Hxmenway,
H Win'ard,
.1 S Douulas,
K M Hiilin,
DG Palm,
Geo L Gilfrey,
John Tuit,
Elizabeth Scott
H M Skinner,
R Jones,
Aaron Lurch,
A S ltonev,
I N Hembree,
8 B Withington,
J P Taylor,
44 72
33 64
27 26
9 28
15 08
Dist No 3li,
DUt No 37.
DUt No 3S,
Dist No 311,
Dist No 40,
DUt No 41,
9 2
35 96
20 10
)ist No 42,
DUt No 43,
I list No 44.
51 04
23 78
69 74
23 78
U 60
22 62
S 80
17 40
10 82
20 88
13 66
23 20
34 80
29 00
17 98
19 14
18 56
17 98
17 98
18 58
22 62
23 20
18 56
17 40
73 60
10 40
13 66
19 72
17 40
20 88
9 86
19 14
9 86
19 14
16 82
9 86
9 28
15 66
10 44
26 88
DUt No 45,
DUt No 4ti,
Dist No 47,
Dist No 48,
DUtNo4!,
DUt No 50,
DUt No 51,
list .Xo 52,
Dist No 53,
S O Lindsev, "
Henry Swartz, "
.las Barger, "
S M Hnrriil, "
Eugene Finn, "
Thna McCullough "
J C Inman, "
H B Polly, "
E (iear, "
Wm F Smith, '
A W Moore, "
.Tames O'Brien, '
D W Wallace, "
F Thompson, "
ii
J M Dick,
A D Hyiand, "
B Ellmaker, "
H N Carter, "
P Massey, "
A Black, "
Dist No 51.
1 )Ut No 55,
Dist No Mi,
DUt No 57,
Dist No IM,
DUt No 59,
Dist No 60,
Dist No 61,
Dist No 62,
Dist No 63,
DUt No 65,
DUt No 67.
Dist No 68.
Dist No 69,
Dist No 70,
Dist No 71.
Dist No 72,
Dist No 74,
Dist No 75.
ist No 76.
Dist No 77,
Dist No 7,
Dist No 79,
Dist No 80,
Dist No 82,
Dist No 83,
Dist No 84,
Dist No 85,
Dist No 80,
J II Whitmore,
J W Porter,
J II Teeter,
J W McBee,
A C Jennings,
Total apportionment, 52, 181 01; appor
tionment per scholar, 58 ceuta.
Live Stock on Farms.
We are in receipt from the census office
at Washington, D C, of a bulletin onttin
in; a table showinir the live stock of the
United States on farms June, 1, 1830, given
by states. The figures of thi state are iu
tei'usting and wo give them. The number
of horses in Oregou wa 124,107. Percent
Vit of iucrease,over 1380, 140. Number of
mules nn 1 asses 2S04, rate of increase 9 per
ci'ut. Working oxen 4031, per cent, increase
(i!). Milch cows 50,549, increase 24 por cent.
Other cattle 3."2,56I, increase 403 por cent.
Nh"v, l,OS3,l(i2, increase 210 por cent.
Swine 1,'ili, 122, increase 31 per cent. Rate
of increase of population of Oregon for thn
isaiiin period was 92 per cent. Asa matter of
interest we append the total in the United
Stales. Hones 10,35(1.931, increase 45 per
cent. Mules and asse, 1,812,941. increase
61 per cent, Working oxen 903,970, iu
crease 25 per cent. Milch cow 12,443,593,
increase 39 per cent. Other cattle 22,488,
590, increase CG per cent Sheep 35,191
(Ufa', increase, 24 per cent. Swiue 47.6S3,
951, iucrease 90 per cent. Increase of pop
ulation 30 per cent. The abovo figure do
not include animals kept by person who do
wit own farms.
Miinky Rkcovekkd. In last week issue
we gave the particulars of Mr Swearingeu
near Junction, being robbed of fSOO or there
about by Frank Anderson, who served a
term in the county jail here for petit larol
ny. After committing the robbery Andor
son made t tack a for Yaqnina Bay, whither
he waa followed and caught by two men who
had been employed by Mr Swearingen for
that purpose. Anderson confessed hi guilt
and restored all but about $30 which be
claimed he lust and spent on the way. Hi
captors' had no warrant for hi arrest and
having got the money back, they concluded
to release him, which they did. Anderson is
a natural born thiof and will not rest easy
until be gets inside some penitentary.
AnKESTED. A tramp was arrested Tuesday
charged with indecent exposure of his person.
He was given a trial before Recorder Calli
son, plead guilty and waa sentenced to pay a
fine of 350 or to labor on the streets 25 day.
Not having the requUitu wherewith to pay
hu fine a chain and ball were attached to hi
leg and he commenced working on the street
Minstrels Comixo. W have received a
note from F W Stechan, Manager of tho New
Market Theatre at Portland, stating that be
would be here on July 12th and 13th with
"Calender's Celebrated Original Georgia
Minstrels." Thu combination is conceded by
all professional people to be the finest minstrel
company in the world More fun ahead.
Silver Wsddino. Friday of last week was
the 25th anniversary of the wedding of Hon B
F Dorris ami wife; and a number of friend
pleasantly surprised them that evening. They
brought several pieces of silver service in re
membrance of the occasion. The evening was
very socially and pleasantly spent by those
present
Delegates. The following are the dele
gate elected from Butte Lodge, I O G T of
thu city, who have been in attendance on th
Grand Lodge during the past week, at th
Dalles: C A Wooly, J E Houston, Misses
Hattie and Helen BoshnelL
Campst EEflKO. A campmeeting is ia pro
gress at the lower McKenzie bridge, six anile
from town. It i likely that every spar team
ia town to morrow will be used to take people
U that point.
Foa Rest. Th bniMing adjoining Ran
la's Bazar. Inquir at thi office.
Probable Suicide.
Jam F. Brown, Justice of th Peace of
Dallas Precinct, tay th Dallas Itemitsr,
was found iu bis bed nn Thursday morning
in an unconscious condition and died soon
after, notwithstanding vigorous effort war
mad by Dr J N Smith to reucitate him.
Mr Brown had for maty year been a suf
ferer from asthma and had been iu the habit
of using chloroform in excessive quantities.
He bad suffered nior than common of late
and had used such a great quantity of chlo
roform that the doctor of thi place had re
fused to prescrib it (or him any more. Oo
Saturday last he went to Salem and on Tues
day he obttined a prescription from Dr II R
Holme and had it filled at a Salem drug
tore, lis returned to the drng (tor soon
after and told the druggist he had broken
the bottle and wished to have the prescrip
tion refilled. He came home on Weduesday
and when h wa found on Thursday mov
ing the vials obtained in Salem were found
by his bed empty. Dr T J Lee, Coroner,
was sent fur snd held aa iuquest, but th
jury were nuable to determine whether he
had taken th medicine with suicidal intent
or not
Brown lived in Eugene a number of year,
at first keeping a barber (hop, afterward
practicing law aud filling th position of Jus
tice of the Peace. He wa known s a pe
culiar but iuofleoaive German, and was a
widower without any known relatives ou
thi coast II left Eugene for Dallas about
four years ago, and at the time of his demise
wa about GO year of age.
Coyote Herm.
June 23d, 1SS2.
Crops look fine since the rain.
We gladly welcome Miss Lon Rush.
Amos Ellmaker anticipate building a new
house thi summer.
Mr L James hss a new ditshing machiue.
Quite an improvement in thi part
Mr R B Hayes and family have gnu be
low to visit relative. They will be goue one
week.
Mi Effie Ogdeu is teaching in th Ell.
maker district aud ia doing exceedingly well
for her first school.
The literary society at Central arhool is a
decided success, owing to the great ability
of their president, Mr Cha Huffman.
The school iu the Thompsou district bids
fair to be the best one ever taught in that
district, which speak very highly of their
teacher, Mis Millie Thompson.
Lono Tom.
Smithfield Items.
Smithfield, June 19, 18S2.
Mrs Elizabeth Gibson, wife of Mr II W
Gibson? of Richardson precinct, arrived home
on the 14th, from a protracted visit to the
Palouse and Wasco counties.
Mr Darsey, of Priueville, Is visiting rela
tive here.
lilanchard'i troupe gave a pleasing per
formance hero which waa well worth the
money.
Hermann, the "bilk," also gave a show
this week.
The Gibson bridge is undcr-ning rrpnirs.
101.
Campmeetinjj,
. There will be a campmeeting held at
Smithfield in thi county by the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, commencing
Friday, July 14th. All are invited to at
tend thi meeting. Ministers from abroad
are expected to be present on Saturday and
Sunday. Those coming from abroad srs ex
pected to come prepared to take care of
themselves. No beer or huckster shops will
be allowed on the grounds.
Wji. Houston.
A. Hardison,
Furniture! Furniture!
If you want anything in the line of furniture
call at the new shop of J R Ream on Willam
ette street, where a full assortment will be
kept which will be sold at the lowest living f
price. He received a large invoice yesterday. .
Call and examine kis stock Snd priees.
Appointed Messenokr. Mr Elmer Good
man who hu been clerking in Wilkius' drug
store for some time past, left Tuesday to
take the position of Wells, Fargo k Co's
messenger on the train between Portland
and Corvallis. Mr Goodman is an active,
euergetio young man and we predict will
give satisfaction to his new employers,
BkiTrek Cut. A party consisting of
John Rhinehsrt, Jo Luckey and ladies,
Robt Hayes and C A Was went above town
a few mile last Saturday and cut a bee tree
eenring therefrom about 60 pound of fine
heuey.
Fireworks Arrived. A portion of the
fireworks ordered for the Fourth of July
celebration arrirtd thi week from Sau Fran
cisco. All who attend th celebration will
be more than repaid by witnessing the pyro
technical display alone. '
Located, Mr Geo 8 Washbnroe of Junc
tion, has moved to thi place and commenced
the practice of hi profession, that of attor
ney at-law. He bas rented the office former
ly occupied by Thompson A Bean.
Damaged. The machinery for the woolen
factory at this place ha arrived, but in a dam.
aged condition from rough handling on the
road. The damage are thought not to be
such as will cause any long delay.
Gone East. -Mrs Mark Bailey and ber
sou Edward started for the Eastern state
Mouday. Mr Bailey goes on a yisit to
friends, while Ed will attend a .nodical col
lege at Chicago.
WAKTEfe-Mr CWle Baker of the St
Charle Hotel, desire to employ two good
girls; one to wash and iron, and th other to
wait on the table. Good wages will be paid.
Orators. At the celebration at Cress
well en the Fourth, Geo Noland and A C
I Woodcock will officiate as orator.
Th Sky.
Th astronomer are keeping s close wstch
on th new comet It i a total itrangir
aud nobody know what to expect from
it Every effort to identify it with any
previously seen comet ha failed. It is Uow
within four day of it periholioo, although
it i aot yet risible to the uaked eye.
Vsuus will be, iu the Puimner, a beautiful
telescopic object, exhibiting the phase of a
crescent moon and ahiuing with extraordi
nary splendor. She is now swinging around
on thi id of the sun, preparatory to her
transit across his disk iu Deosmber, which
is on of the uiest important of all astronomi
cal event, ami for the observation of which
various government have already begun to
prepare expeditions. The astronomer have
been prering for it for twenty year, aa it
will be the last transit of Veuus before the
year 2004.
DAP.-The Walla Walla Union of the 1.1th
saysi "New reached the city last eveuing of
th death at Elmira, New York, of Minnie
Myrtl Logan. Mr L.igan wa formerly th
wife of Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras.
She was on a lecturing tour in the Eastern
State at the time ot her demise. Her death
was caused by a sever cold, which settled .on
her lungs, Mr Logan is at present a resident
of Walla Walla, W T." In speaking of
her a few days since, a New York correspon
dent said: "She wrote poetry after he left
her (Miller), then lectured, then married Mr
IOgsn. but life has been too severe for her and
she bas succumbed. Miller still lives with his
new wife, (nee Leland) but he never speaks
of her to his friends, never acknowledges that
he is married, always goes into society without
her, and has never been seen with her even on
the street"
Pl'siilNO Forward. The Oregon short
liue of the Union Pacific railroad i building
rapidly toward the Pacific. The line from
Granger to the Wood river country ha al.
ready been opened to traffic Ou th 8th
inat rail were laid on the bridge over the
Snake river at American Fall, and for 2000
feet beyond that point, and the oaily rate
of progres ha been about a mile and a
quarter . At thi rate the rails ill be laid
to Little Wood river iu sixty days. On the
Day upon which rails were laid across the
Snake river, the railway freight agent at
Black foot was ordered to change hi base of
operation to Pocatello, and mako prepara
tion to atop all Wood river freight sent to
Illackfoot at that point, and forward it to
American falls, where it will be loaded on
wagon for it destination.
CattleSai.es. During th present season,
says the Prineville News, there have been up
wards of 5,000 head of cattle sold iu thi sec
tion. Ochoco will furnish between 2000 and
2500, and Beaver 2500 or mora. The most of
th cattle told art beef ttnora; though in one or
two instances the entire brand ha been sold
Twenty dollar is about the average price re
celved for these cattle. This will bring into
our section 1100,090, the greater part of which
will be retained here. Of this amount Brey
nian, Soniniervllle k Luckey alone have re-
ceivea nearly 4U,uuu. These cattle are now
being deliverered to purchasers; who will
drive them to the California market
Chicago is the greatest lumber market in
the world. The single item of sawed lumber
receivtd there in IS3I would lay an inch
flooring fourteen feet wide round the earth
at the equator. The amount of lumber man
ufactured in the three States of .Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota during 1SSI would
lay such a floor fifty feet wide.
Stock Ranch for Sale.
The ttock ranch formuily known a the
Piper ranch, situated nn the McKensi river
6 miles from Eugene, comprising 1275 acres,
200 of which is susceptible of cultivation, of
which 40 acre are iu wheat, 30 in oats, 10
in bay, 2 in potatoes, and good garden, is for
ale. The purchaser cau have growing crops,
farm implements, live stock, furniture, tc,
if desired. Title perfect. For further in
formation apply at thi ollic or to Pope,
Smith k Donaldson on the ranch.
Eugeue City, June 10, 1882. 2w
Belknap Springs. (
Mr J W Hixon ha thoroughly renovated
these famous springs, located near the Mo
Kenzie bridge, aud repaired the ba'h home
It is an excellent place for campers. Term
reasonable. 1m
Foley SDrings.
These healthful and medicinal hot ipring
have been purchased by Mr Petar Runey
late of Astoria. Mr Runey will thoroughly
refit and renovate the buildings on the prem
ises, aud will be prepared to accommodate
those in quest of health or pleasure. Fish
and game are plentiful in that vicinity, the
scenery i magnificent, aud those wishing a
summer tour oould go to uo better place.
The PeroTlau Nrap has oured thous
ands who were suffering from Dysiwpaia, De
bility. Liver Complaint. Boils, Humors, Fe
male Complaints, etc Pamphlet free to any
es. netb W fowl and Hons, iioston.
L. J). SMITH,
AGENT FOR ALL OF OSBl'RNE CO.'S
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
CONSISTING OF
TWINE BINDERS, 6,7 and 8 ft. cuts-Twine or
Wire used.
MOWERS, REAPER AND MOWER COMBINED, HAY RAKES,
AND THE CELEBRATED
Manufactured expressly for the PACIFIC COAST; also the
CALIFORNIA SPRING TOOTH HARROW.
Machine Oils a specialty. Give me a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
OFFICE-S. H, Friendls Store,
KUOKNE CITY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
ALEXANDER, J. B. Justice of the Peso
South Eugene Precinct; office at Court House.
BETTMAN, O. Dry good, clothing,
groceries and general mTchandiae, touthw
comer Willamette and Eighth street.
BOOK STORE-On door couth of th Astor
Houst. A full stock of assorted bos paper
plain and fancy.
CRAIN BROS.-DeaIer In Jwelry, Watch,
es, Clocks and Musical Instruments WIN
lamett street, between Seventh and Eighth
CALLISON, R. G.-Dealer in groceries, pro
visions, country produce, canned goods, books,
stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette
and 9th 6ta.
DORRIS, GEO. a-Attorner and Counsellor
at Law. Office on Willamette street. Xu'
gene City.
DORRIS, B. F.-Dealer in Stove and Tla
ware- Willamtt street, between Seventh1
and Eighth.
FRIENDLY. S. H.-Dealer In dry goods,
clothing and general merchandise Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
GUARD OFFICE-Newspaper, book and Job
printing office, corner Willamette andSevsnlh
streets.
GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Dreg-
gist, Poetoflire, Willamette rest, betwssm
Seventh and Eighth.
HKNDKICKS, T. O.-Dealei In genera! mto
chandiae northwest corner Willamette end
Ninth streets.
HODES, C.-Koepson hand fine wines, licj
uors, cigar and a pool and billiard tablef
Willamette street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
HORN, CHAS. M. -Gunsmith. Rifle and
shot guns, breech and rnuszlo los ders, for aaie.
Repairing done in the neatest style and war
ranted. Shop on 9th street
LYNCH, A. -Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg
etables, etc., Willamette street, first door
south of Postolfiue.
LUCKEY, J. S. -Watchmaker and JeweUrl
keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, WUlain
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store.
McCLAREN. JAMES - Choice, win, liquor, ,
and cigars Willamett itreet, betwten Kighthi
and Ninth.
OSKURN k CO. -Dealers in drugs, medietas.
-. : 1 - ..M :.- vi'mi-. . fc
tiiouiicitiB, uiib, ifniuiB, ate i? luainene
npMsit S. Charles HoteL
PATTLT.SOX, A. S.-A fine stock of aktia
and fancy visiting cards.
ntESTON, WM.-Dealer In BaddW Har
ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willamette
street between Seventh and Eighth.
POST OFFICE-A new stock of standard
chool book just received at th post effioe.
RENSHAW. WM.-Wines, Liquors, sad Ci
gars of the best quality kept constantly oa
hand. Th best billiard table in town.
REAM, J. U. Undertaker and building eon
tractor, norner Willamette and Sevwta
streets.
ST CHARLES HOTEL -Charlu Ba
ker, Proprietress. Th best Hot in the
city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets)
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A large and varied
assortment of slates of all sites, and quantities
of slates and slate-book. Thre door north)
of th express ofllce.
THOMPSON k BEAN-Attorney at Law-
Willamette itreet, between Seventh and?
Eli-hth
WALTON, J. J.-Attorney-at-Lew. Offiee
Willamett street, between 8vnt and
Eighth.
ii I ili ssiiiAi
Children
ron
CJas'eona.
Mothers Lie and Pfcyslciama
recommend It.
IT IS ROT NARCOTi:.
CENTAUR LINIMENTS
(ho World's greut Pala-R-licvlng
remedies. They heal,
sootlio aud cure Hums,
Wounds, Weak Back and
Rheumatism upou Man, nd
Sprains, Galls and Lameness
jcpon Dcnsts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
EPTJRT3 of tUsgnstlna Mneas,
Snnffle. Crackling Pains La tba
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafnea,
and an Catarrhal Complaint,
can do exterminated 1 Wai Da
Heyer'e Catarrh Care, Constl
tatlonal Antidote, by Absorp
tion . Th most Important Jla
cover tlnoa Vaccination
.uj.uisiiijaiii,uiisiujiii- i .
FINAL SETTLEMENT,
NOTICE IS HERUBY GIVEN THAT
T. U. Hendrick, the executor of the
estate of Aduie O. Bristow, has 6led bis final
account for settlement, and that the 6rst Mon
day in July, 1H82, has been set for final bearing
by th county court of Lane county, Oregon.
T (J HENDRICKS, Executor.
.TOSTUTA J WALTl , Attorney.
3
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