Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1882)
CITY AND COUNTY, BRIEF MEXTIO. Fer good dutiatry to Clark. Srtaf your chicken to Dettinan's, Warner's 8 if Kidney and Liver Cur. Sit aad of 0'itfo for f 1 at Goldsmith' Fey tbe prioter ami eut your conscience. Job work a speciality at tbe Guard office ttl White ha returned from Kastcra Ore gon. For first-class aodertaking go to Cherry 4 Day'. G.i furniture and low pricey It Ream's stU. All kind ( grail seeds for tali at A Gold tenth's. The highest cuh price paid for Wheat by I Dune. Cherry k Day sells furniture cheaper thau saybody. Get a bottle ol Price's unique perfume, at Hay A Lackey'. Coeitt delivered to any part of the city from Geldsaaith'e. Fieest Siisrtment of furaitare in Eugnne l Cherry k Day'e. , , Mr Aaron Lurch, of Cottije Grove, wa ' la the city TSreday. 12,000 to loan o euy trtas at low interest. . taqulie of Judgt alto. ' A (luff line of silk p1uhes in all shade aud grades at F B Dunn's. The only place where you can always sell year chickens Is at llettraan's. t A fall assortment of ladies, missee and cliil 4rea underware at Bettman,. FartMtrs if you want a . (rood pair of Xo 1 Veot give tbe new shoe store a trial Tbe Eugene Honk k Ladder Co holds it tegular meeting next Monday evening. Mr S Gilmore, traveling agent nf the Sun day Welcome, gave as a call Monday. Immense stock of crockery and glassware t greatly reduced prices at Goldsmith'. Mr Ja McClaree went to Portland Moo day to act a a juror in the U S District Coart Hon Richard William was in the city the first of the week visiting frieuds and rela tive. Mr I L Campbell of the Gcard, was at Vic toria, B C, last week. He will return the first of next week. School meetinz of the voters of this district Vomlsy to levy a small tax fur the support of tli public school. Hello! Don't forget to call at Hays A Luck y's ar,d see those 6ue flnlliday goods, to ar rive in a few day. Beam don't advertise anything he can't kick when be lay hi stock of undertaking ' geod is the best, Gray hairs nftr n eause annoyance, which farker'a Hair Balsam prevents by restoring the yeuthful color. Thanksgiving passed off quietly being, at litailed only will the cmUmary mortality to the feathered tribe. ' ' Something new in Kugene City a first ; -class ohep hoU. Opposite the Guard fise. Meals at all bout's. Three choice town lute In Kugene for sale; terms reasonable. Inquire of Mii3 Mahv Rwassoh, Mr T 0 Hendricks will pay the highest market price for all kinds of hides, furs and tallew. Give him a call before selling. Mr I H Friendly will pay the highest Cash market price for wheat. ' Give him a all before selling your rain elsewhere. Eev I) S McUflerty will lecture on Tern ' perance, at the Baptist Church to-morrow (Sunday) evening. The public are invited. Some excellent hop land for sale in tracts frm 10 acre upward. Trice from $S to $12 per acre. Geo. M. Milled. Fruit tree and hmbbery may be obtained la Eugene City, at nursery prices, and freight charges added, by applying to J H D Hk.ndkrsos. A number of young people went from here to Harrisburg to attend the ball a the dedi cation of the Odd Fellow temple in Harris burg yesterday evening. The Sheriff will commence his annual trip fr the eqllection of taxes Monday; 6ee the posters, and advertisements iu the papers, and be ready to settle. Ladies attending the masquerade ball may . procure their tickets by applying to Mr J S Luckey or Mr J B Hliiuehart after Monday next. Fifty ceut Will be charged at the door for spectators. A large assortment of beautiful fringed, plush, aud satin Xmas, new years and birth day card received by Mis Rankin at the Baiaar. and Will be inld much lower that . elsewhere. Rereived on consignment, by Bettman, Ladies and Misses cloaks, dolmans and ulsters, Which will be sold at factory prices for the text 30 days I have orders to return what Is left. Call and see ff yourselves. The ladies of the Presbyterian church of this eiy are making preparations to give an entertainment and sociable for the benefit nf the church oo Weduesdy evening, December 20th. A good time is promised to those who attend. Judge Bean returned from Corvallis, where be bcld cooes last week, Tuesday. He re- turned Thursday to finish op, there bein one criminal case remaining, that of the In dian accused of the murder of the old man Hutchinson and son at Yaquina Bay last Summer. From CorvaUis the Judge will go to Dallas, Polk connty, to bold a regular term of court. THIWEATEESSofarth. fall of 1882 lias Uen all that could be wished, and the chrooie weather ammbler b- had no appor.hU .rPernce in that county tnnit.tA.ir hi. grievance. Cold morn- , . ... ingd nn.hiy day, with --l; Smugglers. The Benton Lesder.publi.hed at Corvallis, ha got 'em b.vlj hear what it saysi We have bevn informed that there are six gentlemen in Bentuu county, all woll known and highly rejected, who held a conference in this city on Wednesday for orgmiing a company to build a schooner fur the tiling, gling trad. W t were famished their names but for prudent reasons will refrain from publishing them at this time. The plan, as discussed at this meeting, is to build a large steam ichonner at Yaquina Bay, o.tensibly for the waning trade. She is to be Very substantial, to carry a large amount of cuuvsis, and to be supplied With the most powerful and improved machinery, : with the view of making hsr the swiftest craft in North went waters. The crew is to be of tried and fearluw men, each bonnd by what is known among pirates a the "black oath." After makine a few trihs alnnir the I Oregon coast she will run to Vancouver's ! Iilaud, where the principal cargoei of con trabaod goods are to bo secured. Returning, they will laud the article iu (mall quanti ties at the mouth of the Siletz river, Cape Fuul weather, Yaquina, and Atseabay. They will also undertake to arrunge with vewcls engaged iu the Portland-China trade to bring opium Iroin China, which will be packed in water-tight barrels and rubber sails, and thrown overboard two or three days sail outside of the Columbia bar, to be picked up by the schooner, which will be cruising in the vicinity on the lookout They ex pect to do a thriving busiuet, but we opine that the violence of Collector Van Cleave wilt prevnnt the success of their plans so far as landing goods in his district is concerned. The machinery of the government for pre venting the unlawful tratfio is quite porfect, and we have no fear of extensive fraud, should these gentlemen consummate thoir nefarious design. We will suggest that the same amount ol capital and energy put into some legitimate business will yield a .better and surer return. We intend to give names the next time it i necessary to mention the subject A Clackamas Panther. Andy Wyland while out hunting near his hunter's cabin in the mountains, says the Enterprise, looking down over a steep bluff, taw a large panther stretched out on tho roots of a tree watching bis movements. The animal was almost directly under him, but Andy put a bul let into him that knocked him off the mot into the adjoining brush. The pan ther set up a terrible yell and threshed around for some time. Andy soon found 'bis way down to see whether it was dead or not His dog soon tackled the beast, which had been shot iut the hack and had one fore leg Mat tered. They stood on their hind feet fighting when Andy knocked the animal down with a blow from his gun. His dog then took the panther by the throat and Andy seized its tail. He then struck it over ths head with tie back of bis heavy hunting knife and smashed its skull, being afraid to use the ed.'e for fear of cutting the do. The animal was a huge one and measured nine fee- It was a hard fight while it lasted, but Andy says he ratlier likes it Mr Wyland is one of the vyry few old hunters left His home is away in lit Cascade mountains, accessible only by a moun tain trail. He has a better house and build ing than many of our farmers, and the walls are covered with the trophies of the chase. Transit of Venus. It will now be in order for parties wishing to witness the transit uf Venus to commencing smoking glass iu order that it may be ready for the rare and interesting event which is rapidly pproaching.and unless some unforeseen ac cident happens, will take place on the tfth of December. If the weather should be clear, the transit may be observed with the naked ere through a smoked glass. Venus com mences to cross the sun's disk before sun rite anil leaves the sun at 11:43, A M, at Eugene. Another transit will not occur for 132 years. Entertainment. Miss A R Luse, of Salem, assisted by local talent, gave an en tertainmcat at the Methodist Church last evening for the benefit of J W Geary Post, No 7, (iraud Army Republic. On account of going to press early we are unable to give any notice of the same, but we doubt not that Miss Luse fully sustained her rcputa-' tion as a talented elocutionist. Another performsuce will be given thi evening at the same place with an entire change of pro gramme. Needs Paint. Eueiie City has done a great deal in the way of schools and to them owes no small part of her prosperity. The citisens generally are in favor of supporting them and keeping the buildings in repair, and should the directors sea fit to give the school building a fresh coal of paint we be lieve there would be no objection. It is get ting to look very shabby aud weather beaten from lack of paint, and it would be nothing but economy to have it painted. Cases Postponed. Says the Jacksonville Times: Owing to the relationship existing between the Judge of the Circuit Court for this district and the prosecuting witness in the case of the .State vs Caldwell aud Dod son, indicted for an assault with intent to kill, Judge L'eau of the Second district will lit instead at the special term of court called fur January 22d, at which this case, as also that of W P Denn, will be tried. Crrma Amur. Says the Prinevi'.le Newsi On the oixht of the 12th, as James i'anght and Knox Huston were riding up Trout creek on horseback, they became en gaged iu a quarrel, which terminated by Huston striking Faugh t in the back with a kuife, iuflictiug a very painful woond about live iuches dp. Mr Faugh: is fast recover iug but will be pretty aor for ome tune. Bailed Oct. -Suil Bates was released from the Yamhill county jaUbvit Monday. Me-rs. A. J- Burner and Orvill. Green ot I givin? the Decry bond of Jw : Monday and it i supposed Mr. Btecameup ... A. - that was enmmencea tj Real Estate Transactions forNovember, L D McCall to W H McCall, 220 acres; eon siderathm 12,000. G W.x.ley to Albert FUlier, BOO acres; con $3,000. V 8 to Patrick Gordon, patent. State of Oregon to K 3 Atklus, U0 acres coo 100. W H Hill to S E Adkini,S0 acrec; con I2M. Geo Marshal to S E Adkius, 10 acres; con Casper llickard to Eber Taylor, 4 acrus; con 8200, U 8 to S E Adkins, patent 8 O Martin and J 11 Mcl'lunir to O A C It I! Co, bind; con 1100. U & C It K Co to D L Moore, 40 acres; con $100. R H Hazletou and wife to Geo P GarrouU, mill property in Cjtui.'ultrove; con il.tilHX h D Cathcart to E W Whipple, 80 acres; con Wm Cathoart to Rhoda Cithcart, 100 aorss; U 8 to W J Stlres, patent U 8 to Caleb F Colvin, patent U 8 to John Russel and wife, patent Wm Diury, Heirs of, to W II Walksr and wife, 40 acres; con 81. It V Howard to John N Boyd, lot iu Juno- ' tion; on ?000. T G Hendricks to H H Hendricks, lots in Eugene; con $2o7 5o '.Ihester W Prouty to Mary O Hope, 80 acres; toOOt I-eniy Barrett to O W Oznient, 120 acres: cor. 130, II Callison to Robt Carey, 115 acres; con $1,200 V V Whipple & firoi and Lurch Bros to J V Vuughn, 34 acres; con $1,800. M I Underwood to Lucy Scott, lot in Eu gene; con $200. D L Moore to IX P Allison, 40 acres; ton $000. JnoTait to B B Scott, 8 acres; con $200. Sarah Hill to I V M Bristow', lots in Spring field; con $32& E W Whipple to Lurch Bros, lot iu Cottugs Grove; 1100. Lueinda Thayer to S Handsaker, land; con $208 25. Albert McFarlaud to S Handsaker, laud; con $208 25. E W Whipple to Thus Gough, 40 acres; con 8150. Jacob Gillespie to Wm McPherson, lost iu Eugene; con $400. Chas M Miller to J R Robiuntt, 48 acres; con $450. S Z Paton to A Stinit, one-third mineral right on land near Eugene; con $ 10. Jas McC'hiren to Jesse Gross, lot in Eugene; con $300. H V Howard to Isoao Cook, 50 acres; con $2,500. T G Hendricks to Joe Bradford, lot i Eugene; con $lfr). B F Finn to T G Hendricks, lot in Eugene; con $154 C W Young to J E Cannon, W acres; con $:oo. Araslia Awbrey to Sally Uttinger, lot in Junction; on $100 Jas Huffman et al to Emma Huff, 80 acres; con $1,680. K E Campbell td W P Chesher, 20 acres cn $00. Jos Chapin and Louisa Thompson ta Andrew Johnson, lot iu Cottage Grove; eon $200. Jas McClareu to L C lilair, 80 acres; cou $l,OC0. Heirs olThos Judkins to J R Sellers, a.Tes; cuo $80. 80 Cottage Grove Items. PltOM OUR SI'Kt'IAL L'ORIIKSPONliKNT. Cottaok Grove, Nov. 28. 1SS2. Mr Graves, the dentist, is stopping here again. There are several new houses going up at the depot Quarterly meeting Saturday, by M K Church, South. Mr Chas Jackson's school at Latham ended lust Friday. Mr Olio Moore and wife of Eugene are iu town visiting friends. Feed is scarce and high for the season ef the year. Hay is 1 per hundred pouuds. The bridge is so that teams can cross on it so we can get our mails from the dopot again. Miss Mary Markley, who was very ick for ome time, we aro happy to ay i able to bo out again. Mr Ben Lurch, who has been confined to his bouse with loro throat for some time, is able to be is tho store again. We have a singing school here, conducted by Mr O F Knox. There is plenty of natur. al talent in our young people if they but cul tivate it: There was quite a wind storm here last Saturday night. John Sherwood's bouse, in course of construction, was coniderably swayed next morniug. The wind blow a gal for a while. Arr.x. The First. Prineville News; We under stand that warrants were sworn out for the arrest of John Martin and Lee Modie, for violating the provisions of the ga.ne law, by killing deer nut of season. This is the first attempt towards enforcing the law, and will be an example by which others may profit Masquerade Ball.- Invitation are out for a grand masquerade ball to be given by the Eugene Brass Baod, at Lane' Hall, Dec 22d. Masquerade have alway proved a success in Eig?ne, and this, from the char acter of the parties conducting the same, we believe will prove no exception in the rule. The New Church. The basement of the Presbyterian Church has been completed and services will be hs'.d therein next Sunday (to-morrow)at the usual hour. It t expected that the upper rooms will be finished in about three week when the building will be dedicated. I.axe (Jocott Bible SociErr. The an nual meeting of this society will be held at the M E Church in thi city on -Sunday even- ing, Dec 10th. Busines meeting of the olfi- . cere on tM oaiuruay evening previous at i i . clock, at CalUW. book store. STATE UNIVERSITY- A column devoted to the Interests of tin I -nurean ami Kutaxian Literary Societies, aud the Suite I'nivendty. Klha am kwihid. .. F.MToR Odds and Ends. It Iaursan held their election last night Tli latest style in fir shovels -a buthsl and a half box. I'he Freshman can now satisfy hi desire for "dim sociablfs." Tha University campus wa turveyed last week preparatory to setting out trees. Mia Krtella Whiteaker, who has been sick two or three weeks, is agnin able to at- teud the University. Why is the pen wielded by the editor of the Laiireaus like a baud-organ? Because it is run by a crank. Don't anybody tell anybody, bnt some body saw Miss Maggie Sargeant purchasing dishes a short time ago. Who can tell us who the tall, dim Ijiu- reau wa who occupied the wood box the night of the opou cession. The reason our brother editor get up ssch a rood column is because the "Train" ol his thoughts is personified Ad ever before him. We are nrry to to hear that the health ef Aliss Charlotte Roberts, who has beeu at tending the University for the past three or four years, is no better. The aurora borealia, an unusual phenome non iu thi part of the country, wa plainly nible on the uight of opou session and uo doubt aided the Laureaus iu elsctrifvina their visitors. The glass that has been pursuicg the study of History of Civilization ha now h'uiahed the book and commenced Mineralo gy. If any one want to kiow "how teui- pusfugit," just let him goiuto that class. "A pedant with a louk of care, A tulle bent with age; Who sails around with a languid air, Aud smiles a "prups" with "I've ben there;" That' our Senior sage. Ou nccouut of th brilliaut recitation of several of the students iu th Caesar class it is said that the President is having some leather medals'' struck off. It is whispered about, that Yard-and-a-half is to be the hap py possessor of olio, Sunset of another, aud Cheny is to receive a third. W congratu late you, boys, in your success, and w sigh to be a member of the leather diedal class. "Psychology I FsychnUgyl Farewell old time frivulry, Our minds are set vn serious thiugs And thoughts atliousauil wrinkles bring. But still we live thy solid lore, Phyohnlogy, foreveiuore. '' Running the Gauntlet. Last Wednesday the Seuior run the gauntlet in the chapel before a very select audieuce. This is a very dillicult exercise; the maiu thing is to keep from laughing and maintai'i your self possession. Iu spite of the extreme "fuuuyness" of the class, espec ially of one member who had chewed up uo of Prof Condon's apecinieu to mak hiui harp, a few got through with atraight face. The class also read a piece iu coucert, aud at the the close sang a song eutitled "The Sen ior Performance, " after which the judges handed in their decision, in favor of Mr Wallace Mount.a very precocious youth who had "Mounted upon the rostrum there, Ami made a grand display Of 'wisdom teeth' and rare big feet, An dwors the laurels away." The Old, Old Story. Friday night, November 17th, Miss Ida Dunn, of the class of '82, and Dr J A Pru ett were married in Portland. At almost the last moment very serious obstacles seemed about to interrupt their latest plana, but these were met with a spirit of determin ation and speedily set aright, so then they, after ao many long, long day uitd weary year were married. Thence they betook them to the steamer which wa to carry them from their native land; so they were launched upon the great sea of what? But iu their great fright they had uot the presence of mind to see, neither could thoy have any enjoyment in witnessing the glori ous appearance of the northern iky just at that time. But they, all heedless went down upon the sea iu a greater ship than either had ever seen before, and as they thus de parted the very sky above mocked them with its gorgeously brilliant evanescent auro ra borealia. It is our earnest hope and wish that the promises which a bright future now otTers to them may be far mere lasting than were those flitting glories en their nuptial eve. Eye Witness. Open Session. Friday evening, Nov 17th, the Lauresa So ciety gave a public delute, the first held thi school year. Hie hall was well filled, th Eu taxiun Society, President Johnson, Prof Con don and several other visitors being rsent,be sides a large number of Laureaus. 'i'he society was conducted in the usual manner with the exception of the omisnion of Rhetericals. The recess passed more quietly than usual, after which a bush nf exectation spread through the ball, while the following question wa an. nounced for debate: "Resolved, That the life of Julius Ciesar was detrimental to the Ro man people." The stillness that reigned In the room was broken only by the hint of eloquence with which the first seaker, Mr Turner Oliver, maintained the affirmative. His argu. ments, his gentu-es and his whole manner were weighty. He was followed in the debate by W H McClwe, trailer on the negative, who pTaised Ciesar in a quiet ami earnest maimer and is believed by many to have nowte the test effort nf the evening. Mr Vauter supported the affirmative with a well prepared argument, ami W C T.ylor ska s colleague On the negative. W T Slater also spoke in favor nf the affirmative The Lut two named gentle men sp-ke in their tuuial manner; bow well that m tlm UtiMn Hll CAa L&r witiwu. 1 Tli Pnwident, B B Beekmao. swnnted np she anmment in a utUfirLirv mnn n.t -n dered the decision in favor of the negative. At th close of the session Prof Condon and Rev M McGllM IthlU. .luvllirmrlnt.l n.l I..UA. t 7 ,-,-.. ... the society, after which the gavel sounded, th hit ainourneel ana "an itmi.nu vara u tl.-! t . . u mw room ueiore eleven o clock. Eugene City Public Schools: Tbe first quarter ef Koeeoe City Public Scbeol cloied to day with the following en rollment; Grade. Teacher. Enrolled. Kirwt . . : . i J K Kentou .45 Second MreOdoll 4.1 Third, i Mil McLaftert r.7 Kourth Mis. I'll.r...n M- Fifth Mis Mel 'urn.ek .Ill Sixth Miss i'liiUraiMMi Ill Total. , 341 Assistant I'mtsician. Dr A I Nicklin. of thi city, having Uen appoiuted assistant pnysiciau m the Oregon Insane Asylum, left fur the cii of hi future labor at East Portland Tuesday, Dr Nicklin ha mad many friend during hi day iu Kuetii who regret bis departure but wish bim well iu hit new hum. New Grocery Srokr-We are informed that Messrs (ieorge Craw aud George Swift will aoon open a grocery store in the build. ing lately vacated by Lynch k Pave. Mr Ciaw wa beluw thi week pu-ebasiug tock. New BuiLniNo. Mr J J Walton ba th lumber on thtgronud fora nw buildiug en the ite tf th one cctipied by him a a law ellic previout to the lire. The burnt dis trict u gradually filling up. LouoiNO House. Mr Jesse Gross hu unr. chased of Jas McClareu 40 feet front off the north aide of bis lota on Willamette street, ami w are inforral. will toon erect a twri t,,r building thereon to be used a a lodging hou-e. I LIVE AND Must and will sell 10,000 pair of Boots & Shoes, Which I will sell at a sacrifice in order to make1 room tor the large stock of goods for our Spring and Summer trade for I.l flics. HI isSM. Chilflrril llllil IiifnuftWinr. Also Boots and Shoes for Gents and Brogans Ladies I'eWe (loat Ince for. . . 4. Ladies UufTUulf lace for..i,.,. Ladies HalfCloth and Leather lace. Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button Ladies IVIiblrt Goat button Ladies American Kid button Calf Lare, full stock, $1 50, worth $2 00; Calf Button, $ 2 25, worth $3 00 1'eMile Goat Button, 2 00, worth ?2 50; American Kid Button, ' 82 25, worth 3 00; lVbhln Calf Laco, 1 35, worth II 75. Wt Lc, tl 00, worth $1 25; Calf Law, 1 25, worth $1 50, Pebnfe Lcv Box To, 1 50, worth tl 75; Bobbin Button, Box Toe, $1 50, worth $1 75; Pebble Button Kid Top, $1 25, wortli $1 50. We Lave also on hand a largo stock of infants shoca whicli we will sell al Cost. We have rubbers for Indies ami misses for 50 . cents) for children, 40 cents; we have ruMrs for gents for 75 cts and 81 00. Also a few more oases of short leu rubber boets which we will sell fit $3 60, sold tilscwhere at ti OOj These pood must bo sold insult) of 40 days as w will have the largest and most complete stock of BOOTS and SHOES nargaina can early ana secure tnem. I am now ready to do half soling for VORKIKGMEHS BOOT MO SHOE STORE FOR THE FALL & WINTER TRADE, Just received from SAN FRANCISCO BY Id ITllI CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes;, Hats, Fancy (roods, Ladie3 Dress Goods in LATEST Styles Everything necessary to a well regulated Store! Butter, Eggs and Chickens bought for Cash, or taken in exchange for goods at HIGHEST CASH RATES. - -J. - .. L..J-J Geaniie tiLiPSATioN . Siuslaw Grangl will celebrate the anniversary ut its etaW bailment at the hatl ia Siuslaw precinct, Monday Dee 4, 8W. Eveiybod; is Invited and a good tim Is Si peeled. Married. -Dr. J. A: Prurtt of Peadlstoa and Miss Ida Dunn of CorvaUis were married at Portland on th evsalng of th 17th ult. Local Market Report Friday, Kov. 30, leVJt Wheat 82 cts., on board of ears. Oats-60 ct., nett Flour- $5 r bbL Eggs 40(Vi4" t. per do. l!utter-3X.i 33 ct per lb. Sides-l.lcU. per lb. Hums 15 cts. Shoulders -lli(12! ct. Ijird-lScts. Hoia-r.Va'JOeU W,d-20ets. Pork -7 cts. Aitentiox Farmers. -Call at th new Star" Chop House for something good to eat' Terms reasonable. Opposite the Guard cilice you will find a new, neat end clean chop house, where yon can get all the mar ket afford at reasonable prices. re bill of fare. Meal at all hour. Mr S II Friendly ha received a large stock of goods for the spring trade and is prepared to suit hi customer a to quality aud price. He will sell fur cash or credit as cheap as any other store in town, and ss b I goods are of thn best quality he guarantee satisfaction. Men and boy clothing i specially. Give him a calL Pianos and Organs; Aline assortment to arrive soon frotH thi most celebrated makers. All thstrumsat warranted ami th warrant mad Kood at home' without trouble or exvnse to the purchaser. Patronize home, and save yourself all trouble. CRA1N BHOS. I LET LIVE, for 40 days only, for all. 85; wortff2 0f 1 63) 2 00 1 25 2 00 2 50 9 t!t u It it i 1 00 2 50 300 3 28 8 00 , 2 25 ev v ever brought to Oregon, so if j you want 75 cents. MAEK BANETT. little rain has Uen th rule so far, i