CITY AND COUNTY.
BRIEF JIEXTIOS.
For additional Local, ? edi
torial past.
So the I X 1, Store' new d.
far good deutiitry gu tu Clark .
fcrii your chicken to Batman'.
lb coffee fr 1 t tle Vakiett Store.
i found of colToe for $1 t Goldsmith's
job work k speciality st the Ocard oflioe.
Mb. gool rloe for $1 at the Vatiktt Stub.
tot fW-tiass undertaking go to Clierry &
lv's. .
See new aAvortiscmouts ia another col
bmn. Nutmejs for one cent apiece at the Vauiett
IBtom. -
All kinU of grsis seed for sal at A Gold--ith'.
4
TKe highest cash price pxid for wheat by
VlDuna. '
Toeacco for 60 eenU per lb at the Variitv
Stosi.
Cherry tikf sells furniture cheaper than
asybedy.
City (droned meet at Dunn' hall Mon
day srening.
Joe Lacker sells jewelry s cheap! No
khodily, either.'
Coed delivered to any part of the city
!mb OohUmith's,
Finest assortment of furniture ia Eugnie
at Cherry 4 Day'.
A fine line of tilk plulis in all ehado
kud grade at F B Dunn's.
The only place wh.-rs yei en always tell
7r ehieken I at Ruttiimu'.
Good hay ha boen aolliti( horo luiinb' the
past week for $20 por ton.
A full avwirtm-iit of Udlei, mimes and ubij
ttrsa uaderware at ltettinau,. ;
Tarmer if yoa want a gwA plr "f 1
Veet (It the hew the stor a trtsl 4
8ee the aotlce of the Lana County Mer
Wntile Association in another culuma.
A lpleadid dwelling Imuse to rent ia fcu
(res. Apply to Mr (ted 8 Washburno.
Immense ttock of crockery ari , glanSvCare
at greatly reduced prices at Goldsmith's.
We will (end the Ouahd free fur on 6 J'enr
to the oldest numarried My lu Lane county.
Nearly all the Univxnity atidjnt who
Went home tu spend the holiday hax'o re
turned. The ailvor and plated warvat J.ie Luc key'
fcan't beat in Oregon for quality, quantity
or elegance.
The morninff ermon at the Baptist Church
to-morrow will be by vim ot the studeuts of
the Uuiversity.
If yoa want V.i Iwy your gi-1 a present,
bny a pair of those Hue, dipper at the
Vforking-inan' ture.
By, buy one of th toilet case from
Hay 4 Lnckey and give it to your girl, if
yoa want to he tulid.
New Yeari' lay passed of quietly iu Eugene
Ihis year. CHiiij; wan cot indulged in as
freely as in former year.
The Nine Kibbou Club held a tuevtiti in
Vhe Christian Church Wednesday evening.
A Unje audience was present
Mr I M Friendly will pay' the highest
bank market price for wheat. Hive him a
ball before idling your graiu eisewliure.
Some excellent hop land for ale in tracts
from 10 acre upward. Trice fhnn to t.i $12
per acre. .
(!k M. Mti-i.mi.
I
in tliis town to Messrs. Kitchen !s Lhtrrtdl;
who will continuo the bnsinuss.
Dunne; Mr. Jo. tans's iibenc in Ksiafarn
Oregon, anyone wishing to leaw tli4 hiill can
be accommodated by applying at the I X L
Rtore;
We will end the Orann free frfr'nria' yar
in anyone who will no i l us tivo new uh
criber accompanied with the cash at the
rate of per annum for ea:h.
One of the belle of Eugene ttst heird to
say the ether day "That all that Was Jacliim;
to make her supremely hnppy was one of
thoieelrgant toilet cta" Hu,4Luckey'.'
20 Reward:
Strayed or stolen from near Biigfne (1'y;
Ihtfut Deo 20, lfW2, the fnllnwing (Uum'ttd
horse: Six yean old, gj Prruhemn, weighs
about 1300 lb, hrt necV and heavy sot; IK
band high, rather abort mano and tvil. Sure
6r scar en right knee. The horse was formerly
Wktd on the trucks in this city. The atx're
reward will be paid for his recovery or iufrT
ination leading to the tame.-
E. i. McCLA!fAHA!.
Eugene City, Or., Jan 1, 1H82.
Sold Oct. The Lane County Mercantile
Association, of this place, (old it goods, etc.
last Wednesday, to Meflkra J. H. McCluiig
and A. J. Johnson. Th pane out of ex
istence the last one of these o-operatire
(tores, which at one time were quite ndmer
ous in Oregon.
Tn Wekk or Prayer. There wilf be re
ligion semce every evening during the
6"miog week at the Haptut Church. All
are cordially invited. There will be a short
aermoa by thf pastor, followed by prayer
aad general conference.
Bermoms t Youso pEr'L8. Re". B. S.
McLafferty, of the Baptist Church, ha ao
far recovered from hi recent illness that he
will deliver the second of hi winter series
at aermoc-lectore to yonng people, to-mor-"
row evening. Subject, "Lot"
New ChcBcii Belu Tha Presbyterian
Church received a fine 600-pound bell this
week and have placed it ia the bellry on the
iew church. Every church in our city now
have a bell to call their worshippers together.
Patcza BEiiccxa The price for meals at
the St Charles Hotel ha been reduced. Far
smts will find the meals at this boto! first-cU
fcr every particular, anS at livta; sates.
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY.
The Endowment Fund Invested In N. P.
R. R. Bonds Bearing 6 per cent
Interest per Annum.
Word ha been received from Mr. Villard
oxpressiug hi williugntM to comply with
hi proposition to rudow the University of
Oregon with $.V),000, provided the State
Legislature would make certain provisious.
The condition having beeu n'et at the last
legislative sesnimi, Mr. Villard will place in
the hands of the regent $."0,000 iii Northern
Pacific six per cent bunds, interest payable
seini-anuually. If, however, at any future
time, the board of regnti can aecnie a more
profitable investment of the fund, they are
at liberty tn to do. So soon a there are
available fnnds, many plan looking toward
the general impnivemeut of the University
will be matured. Mr. li H Burke, a gnul'
uate of the I'uiveraity, has Wo thtplnyed
already as a tutor iu the institution and will
commence his lalnir next Monday, lto il
well adapted for the position, aiid tile board
of regent are to bo cnngraiulatwl oik his se
lection. The regents also hope to soon e.
tablish a reading room in the University;
the nucleus of a fund for that purpiwe being
a flOO donation by Mr. Henry Failing, of
Portland. The University will bo grateful
for future additions to this funi from any
desiring to contribute.
A Rising Artist-
We clip the following from an article in the
Daily News, ofj Portland, concerning arti'tn,
iu which it cninp'itiK'iiU f ut old friend Ed
ward E-qx-y, as follows: "Bd Rtpcy, Esq, is
a:i Oregon boy well known in the social circle
d PMtlauX Though now iu Europe pdrsiiing
ids nit Htuilies lu the cliunio halls and among
the wn he of the old mantei, lis must not be
overlooked. Mr Enpey's victurua bnve been
iW'ii find uilmired by hundred' in this city; arid
X'1'Iuim no higher coinpliment could be paid
1 1 him than a recital of the faet that nue (if
h!s finest paintings, a landnciJe of the Cas
cades, was purchased by the people of Port
laud and presented to Henry ViPard, E.. Mr
Espcy is a voudiIiju of power and genius and
has doubtless taksit the proper course to secure,
a place among tile f.iresant winters in Ameri
ca. . E. H. & L. Co. No. I.
Met il LMnn'5 (Tall Monday evening, Jan.
lit, 1SS.1, President Day in the chair.
i. K. NtcKeuxie reiigilcd hi inembcrship,
whicli was accepted.
On ballot, Frank Stowart and Sterling Hill
were elected torch bnvs.
(ivo. lllokein, on ballot, a a elected a
tnemlier of the company.
On motion, James Moore aud J. F. Hen
derson were reinstated members of the co.n
puny. The committee on annual ball was ruted
the thanks of the company.
A v-Ue of thanks was temlcreil Mr. I has.
Raknr, of the St. Charles Hotel, for refresh
ment! furnished.
Bi'RiiLAhT. Some person effected an en
trance into the express ohNce through thr
rear end of the building Friday evening,
Dec 2.d, and robbed the till of some J(i and
took a $14 pistol, lie opened several letters
and iackngvs in the office, but found no val
uables. Before entering the express ofGce
he gave the tin store uf Mr. R. F.Dnrrisa
call, but not liuding anything he wanted the
thief departed in peace.
Uxci.e To' CabiK Co. This excellent;
troupe will appear at Lane' Hall next
Thursday evening. The Oregoniaa and
' Standard Cay it is one of the best companies
that ha vi.iited Portland for many ycurs.
If our citizens wiiH to witness this play in
all iU no'iHitiniul fe.itiires we would advise
their attendance We understand that thu
uompmy carry with them two genuine blued-'
houmUv which am s'p'leodidly trained.
Coi.oi Weatiikr. The first of the week
old mnrctirv went down several degree bo
low fivcfliig, and most of the sloughs were
frn.vii over tosujh an extent that good !;at
iug was the order of the day, I'nt at pres
ent wiking old Jupiter Plnvius is the reign
ing clement. In Portland some 12 inches of
miow fll, whi'e at Alhdny aud Salem there
was four inches, Eugene escaped without
mow. '
No Coustt Covbt. On account of the ill
n's of Judge Fitch, and eriou sickrlsss In
('omtnissionV Stephens' amily, no County
Court was held this week. Ve understand
that two sons of Mr Stephens have died with
I the typhoid fever, and that several other mem
bers of the family a- afflicted with this terri
ble scourge. The family have the sympathy of
all
A Socuu Time. After the meeting of the'
E H 4. L Co Xo 1, last Monday evening, the
member of the company and Invited guests-
exempt firemen, and members ef the new Com
pany partook of a nicely prepared cold lunch.
After a few toasts, and the singing of several
familial songs, the gathering dlsrwrswl, well
pleased with the evening's entertainment.
To bi Marf-iem.- Miss Mangle Fronk, ac
companied by her parents, wont to Portland
Wednesday, where we learn she will be mar
ried to Mr S E Ooodmam, who is at iiresent a
Well Faw' messenger on the Wst Side
railroad. We extent our congratulation to
the couple, aud may their future life be ene of
happiness.
Fire Alarm. A fire was discovered in
the building one -door east of the brewery
fast Saturday evening. Aa alarm wa given
and the two fire machines were unhoused,
bet before their arrival at the fire it wa ex
tinguished by the bucket brigade. Damage,
light .
Skverilv Isjcred We learn that Mr.
Wiufield Hayes, formerly of this place, fell
from a watering txulc at Oregon City, one
i day last w-k, hurting himself so badly that
hi life wa despaired of for s time. He is
now slowly improving.
For the Eat. Mr. W. II. Abrams ami
wife will leave for the Eastern States in
about two weeks, on a visit to relative and
friends, lbeywillbe gnnevenlrjoth.
Cottage Grove Items.
1 1 t
rnoii oca ai-irui correspondent.
CoTT.uii Gkovk, Jan. 4, I3S3.
Harry Thompson ha received a fine bil
liard table.
Biislncsi ha groatlr improved. During
the holiday the merchant did id immense
business.
is. iv. angnn nounng mill, iutweii
Cottage Grove and Latham, i rumifxg day
and night.
George Garrohte of the Cottaga GrovcU
flouring mill has a new J W0 turbuie water
wheel for bis mill,
Putlnrd, Markley 4 Co. have purtliosed a
planer anil cugiiie for $'.t00 and are le.vly to
furnish rustic ami I'ooring.
The railroad company contemplate erect
ing a neat u1taiitiid railroad depot (In the
grounds at the station, aided by the citiiens.
A new sidewalk will shortly be laid from
the depot to the town.
Lnrcli iJroa. have been deputized by Sheriff
Campbell to receive and receipt for taxes iu
Cottage Grove precinct Those who have
not yet paid their county taxes may save a
trip to Eugene by faying the tame to Messrs
Lurch Bros.
Cottage Grove Lodge, A F 4 A M, have
elected the following ollicer for the ensuing
termt W M, A II Spare; S ii, A Lurch;
J IV, 0 P Adams; Treas, Bon Lurch; Sec'y,
Cha Stouffc'r; Tyler, J as Perkins.
Lurch Bros, will during the coining season
finish up their new warehouse tu bin to
store' wheat in bulk, the capacity of which
wliou completed will be GO.OOO bushel. This
will be a needed improvement, a it will
sav farmer the price of lacks.
January 3, 1S33.
The weather has moderated.
Miss Mattie Chrisroan was home during
the holiday.
Messrs W. T: Osbnrn and C. D. Osburn
were iu towu last week:
I)r II. Wright Aud wife; Miss George and
Sain'I Vcatch attciided the ball at Draiu on
thu 1st.
We are Sorry to (iatd thit Mr. Ilobt.
Cochran's condition wa ud better when last
heard from.
We have been having ome quite cold
weather since last Friday, and nuiuerou
coughs and cold are the result.
ArKX.
The Exports of 1C82.
During the twelve months that ended last
night, says the Astoriun, uno hundred and
twenty-six vessels cleared from the Colum
bia, bound to foreign porta' In 1SS1, one
hundred and twenty-six vessels cleared; iu
18S0, sixty-three. This illustrates sufficient
ly the growth of nur commerce.
During '82 there cleared from the Colum
bia river, merchandise as follows: 597,632
cases of salmon, worth f 3, 1 12,39.3; 3,2(il,0r5
centals of wheat, worth $-1,201,327 ; 309,314
barrels Hour, worth 2,34(1,370; 20,"3."),000
feet of Inmlier, worth $239,187. The greater
part of the wheat, flour and salmon went to
foreign ports, prii.cipally Queenstown and
Liverpool ; the lumber was cousignod to Cab
ifornia, with two exceptions. The ubove
constitute the principal items of exports; bo.
siJes there creased the bar outward bound
merchandise as follows: I 'J I, Ml centals oats,
7,421 cental apples, 1,373 centals butter, 4,
091 centals potatoes, 32, SOU centals wool,
11,419 ceutuls hides, 3,973 cental tallow,
2o2 ceutuls picltled beef rfnd pork, 56 flask
or 42 centals quicksilver, 1,10.1 cental hay(
X,2'i3 centals dried fruit, 374 centals leather
1,478 centals bacon and lard, 393 cental
comment, H.Olij cental hops, 17,832 centals
bran, 174 ccutals cheese; 128,400 cental ft a
seed, 3(i,324 centals brirlry, 2,437 ccutals
shortr, 497 cootul corn, 53 cental rye.
We put each of the aliove items iu "cen
tals," a that is the most convenient unit to
use in computing such statistic a we pre
sent The value of that miscellaneous as
sortment isH7l3,4."0.
This cives an Sczrcrate of 309.173 tons'
that went oiit froirt ho Columbia iu '82, the"
total value beiujf $13,83(1,336. Hy way of
contrast we state that the total value of Co
lumbia river exports for '81 was $7,053,310,
The great difference illustrates the increase
in our commerce during the past twelve
mouths.
fhe Daily News.
Thin paper made its- appearance, per an.
nouncemeut. last Monday. It is a six'-col
umn quarto, filled with interesting reading
matter. Its "make np" is very bad,' as we
find city news on every page of the sheet.
Tho type' nseil is all large. Iu politics it
say it will be reliably Republican. We
hare no doubt but that it 'ill improve in
its typographical appeal ance a it grows
older, Its city new, editorial s'nd tele
graphic new i written up iu i'i best of
style, and show that those in chsre of the
new journal aro fully acquainted with new
paper work.
Social Parties.
Mr Elmer Gray, of Cheury, w givea l
surprise party at the residence of his father,
in this city, last Saturday ereniug;
A party was given at thr resilience of Mr M
V ilk ius last Monday evening. A pleasant
and enjoyable time was had by those In at
tendance. Mr Jos Holt wa the recipient of a surprise
party, at bi new residence in thla city, last
Saturday evening.
Hors PcRcHAdr.D. Mr. S. H. Friendly
pnrchased the hop belonging to Walker
Young, Joel McCornack and Mr. Masua
paying 80J cts'. per pound. This i th last
of the hop crop of 18S2, with the exception
of the bops belonging to Mr. Isaac Voaks
Drill. Eugne Engine Compauy, 1
gave a drill last Thursday. The ci4any
how sign of improvement, and its nltiwrs
are rapidly learning the workiitpof their
machine.
STATE UNIVERSITY.
A column devoted to the Interent of the
Laurean and Kutaxian Literary Societie, and
me nwte I'niverstty.
Elm a Lotkwood,.
. KoitoR
1 "Ml
All Sorts.
iminat!on yesterday. ,
What'd yrtu get Christmas?
Who is the blue nosed senior?
The sub-freshmen have taken up geometry.
The settlors have commenced the study of
geology.
A friendly greeting, "Not prejared to-day,
Professor "
The latest style are now displayed in Presl
Jchhson's Ttnnd,
ScriU, Scribore, "llitf Ghastly," now sings
'Sa- lem, S lem, uiy liajpy hoinel"
Quite a numUr of nevr atudeiita this week'.
Among them we notice the brother of J. Di
Fen ton.
We can ray with full assurance that no mem
ber of the mineralogy class would mistake rock
candy lor ruby.
Mr. T. 0. judkins, wild i esiiecially well
versed In the latest faahioris, Is thinking of en
tering as junior partner with Worth;
Prof. Straub'a advanced German claiia took
up William Tell last Wednesday. This book
and Iphlgenie we consider the most Interesting
In the German course.
Are our brother Laurean degsnerating? If
not, how is the following question left on their
table last week to be accounted for ; "Doe it
pay hus to lay eggs at twenty cent a dozen?"
Henry Villard, who will long be remembered
by the friends of education iu Oregon, has en
dowed the University with fifty thousand dol
lars. He has already given eleven thousand,
making tn all sixty-on thousand.
As parting advice to our brother editor, we
would say that which we had thought not to
say. lint seeing that he is advaacing in the
footstep of his predecessor, and that bi com
position need only tha; the lines should com
mence with capital to make ' poetry of it, the
tenderness of our heart compels us to say:
"George, as you value your reputation as an
editor, don't try to write poetry." Remember
the fate of the former editor, who after his first
attempt was prostrate for a week, and after the
second was but how ci we blast . all. your
hopes b ylrif the word? Vre wfH simply
remind yu'u of tlie dyiiig swalri tliat 4 singe its
most beautiful strairt juid before expiring.
Personal.
Mis Minnie Starr 1 visiting friend iu Eu
gene.
Miss Frano Odell Is .visiting friend at The
Dalle.
..i
Lincoln Taylor ho again returned to the
University.
Miss Aggie McCornack spent th holidays
at her home in Eugene.
Seymour Condon and John McCornack spent
a few days in Rugcne last week.
Mr. Geo. Collier, son of Prof. Collier, i vi
iting relatives in Eugene. We hear that he
intends tn remain all winter.
Miss Mary Potter, and also nerbort John
son, who have been obliged to remain out of
ichool for some time on account of 111 health,
have again entered the University.
Geo, Xoland, of the class of '80, attornoy
and counsellor at law, familiarly known as
Spartacus," last Tues.lay shook the dust of
'.iiL-piia from bis feet aud 'Tebarted for Prlne-
ville, where he intends to focate.
Death of a Eutaxian.
Vi were both surprised and shocked last
week to beat of the death of Miss Emma Court
ney, formerly a member of the Eutaxian So
ciety. We were unablsto learn the precise
date of her death, but it was about three weeks
ago. She contracted the diphtheria; while in
Walla Walla and only lived a short tlirie.' Mis
Courtney attended the University last winter
Snd wa an active member uf the Eutaxian So
ciety while here, but at her request her rmme
was dr ipped from .the roll when she left school.
Her death is the rs that has occurrsd iu oir
society, aud she will be sincerely mourned by
all it members, for Emma wa one of our besi
girls, hei sunny disposition and kind heart
winning for her the esteem of all who knew
her.'
The Serenaded '
A quartette of Laureans, feeling sentimental
last Friday night, went serenading. Ths music
was heavenly "ghastly beautiful, (a a cer
tain Laurean would say). The gentlemen will
feel flattered to know that one youiw lady, be
ing awakened by the melting strain of "speed
away," thought she wa in heaven and it was
the angels singing 1 But the spell was toon
broken, (or the twanging of a tuning fork
against the fence under bsr chamber window
coitvluced the deluded young lady that ,it wo
only some very mortal boys. Kecogniting the
voices, she incantieusly peeiied through the
curtains, and the serenadsrs, with a remark
vJbich proved they were -decidedly "of the
earth, earthy" they 'sped."
Now's Your Time to Make fwoney.
The editor ot this column promise to pay
''out of her own pocket," the sum of 82.60 to
the young lady who wilt prnneunce the follow
ing word (th longest extant) within a week.
Owing to the improbability of a gentleman
accomplishing It, we will make it 2.75 In bi
case, should he be able to do so: "Lepadnle-
machnseaUchogalaokramnluihanodremiopnlre'
mmcalokchepikosuphrephnoireIeraleklrno-
Doplegkephalckigkopelnclegeosirdevbapketrag-
anoiduragen."
Good By.
Befor another two weeks bo passed'away,
the nam that now head this column will have
given place to anether, and the editorship will
have fallen inte other, and wetrut, more able
band. To those who have so kindly aided us
from time to time w tender our most heartfelt
thanks. Wishing her to whom the "happy
lot" of future editor shall fall, abundant sno-
ot-ss, w bid yon all, good by.
A Splendid Pafeb. The New Year Ko!
of the Daily Oregonian was IhY best paper
ever published in Oregon- We irodefsxnii
thr paper have ordered a Dew $30,000 press
and also a new dress. T re clad to nnte
its prosperity, twit's ft abnndant success
ia ths future.
Lane County.
We clip the following from the New Yesr's
number of the Oregonian t
' Laue County extends from the I'aci'io
Oceau on the west to the Cascade Mountain
on the east, and i pierced through the mid
dle by the Willamette Paver. Its area is
very large, covering more than 120 towu
hi, about two-thirds of it being irapablo
of cultivation. Not more than one-third of
this two-thirds is now undor cultivation.
The remainder of the cnuuty is mountainous
snd is covered with valuable timber. The
chief products of the county are wheat aud
hops. The value of tho latter crop this year
was above $100,000, and the wheat crop was
of still greater value Pasturage is good
throughout the county. Several hundred
car load of cattle, sheep and hogs, are icut
each year to the Portland market. The pop
ulation of Lano county is about 11,000, and
the value of it property, a shown by the
assessor's books, is $3,234,984 nliout two
thirds of its actual value. Lane county is a
good sheep coiiiity, and ought to' produce
more wool than it does. It has a range and
climate far better adapted to tine wool pro
duction than that of the Willamette valley,
but the farmers have given the sheep indus
try but little attention.
A fine stream, the Siuslaw, puts into the
ocean at the western extrome of the county,
and along its valley are large tracts of excel
lent land. About forty families have settled
titers during the past four years, and the
section is ccrtaiu in a short time to become
well populated. Th Siuslaw river is easily
entered by schooners, but as it bos never
been regularly surveyed by government en
gineers, insurance companies will not under
write vessels putting iu there, snd )he peo
ple have difficulty to receive oods or ship
their products. Haviug to take their own
risk, vessel-owner charge unusually high
prices, and the hardship falls upon the peo
ple. The government ought to survey this
bar at once. Our congressmen would do
well to take the matter iu hand. Thu Si
uslaw is a Hue fish stream and the sahnou
put up there by a local cannery command a
high price in the San Fraucisco market.
Eugene City is the principal town of Lane
county. Its population is 1300 and its bus
iness is that of a large county town. It sn
joys the special advantango of having the
oi... it-.1.'. ..:.. i...'i:.Ji . .i...i;. ;...;:
tutiun of the State. Eugoue is woll built,
its residences being conspicuously beautiful.'
Its industries sre a fluuring mill, plaintiff
mill, eta
Personal.
Elmer Gray has returned to Cheney, Y T.'
Dr. A. I. Nicklin paid Eiigoue a short visit
this week.
Judge Fitch has Improved iomewkat during'
the past weelti .
Mr. Hulin Miller is very ill at bis resi
dence near Cobu'g.
MrChas Cochran is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Judge II. S, Dean snd wife weut to Forest
Grove, this week, on a visit.
Messrs II. C. Humphrey, I. Yoakum, D E
Rice and ("has baker went to Portland lost
Wednesday.
Jas. McClaren wout to Portland Tuesday,
to be in attendance upon the U'. S. Circuit
Court as a jurymau. ,
Miss Maggie Linn, of Jacksonville, who
ha been visiting for several month past at
th residence of Hon. G. B. Dorris, loft for
her home last Saturday morning. During
her stay here she made many warm friends,
Married. At the St. Charles Hotel, in
Eugene City, Dec. 19, 1882, by J R Ellison;
i P, R T Welch and Amanda Hunch.
I DEFY
LIVE AND
Must and will sell
10,000 pair of
Boots & Shoes,
Which I will sell at a sacrifice in order to makS
room for the large stock of goods tor our'
finrinrr andi Summer trade for
Bodies, JJIisscs. Children ami Infants Wear.
Also Boots and'Shoes fotf Gents and
Brogans
Ladies Fetila Goat laco for
Ladies ItulT Calf lace for
Ladies Half Cloth and Leathor lace
Ladies Half Cloth and Leatliw button
Ladir-s Half Cloth and Lcatlicr button
Ladies Pehblft Goat button
Ladies American Kid button...
Calf La, full Htock, fl 5"0, worth 2
rabble Goat liutton, UU, wortn f j, uvy American rnu juutton,
2 25, worth $5 00;: PebUo Calf Lace,' $1 35,
vorth $1 75i
CHII-10I3E5rJS:
Calf Lftiy, QO, tforth U 25; Calf Lace, tl 25, wjrth $1' 501 TehW ISc
Box Too, II ST, worth' f 75; PsUf I5uttoi; Box Toe, t lV,
worth t 75J Prl.bl'e .Button Kid' Top, $1 25
werA U 50:
Vtt havn b1ho on hand a largo stock' of infaritV shoes' which' we will sell at
Cost. We have rubl?ra for ladiea and miw for 5t) ennts for children, 40
a.. L.. LI f -.. tm ?K n(...rl St fin Alan a taw mnis CSUMSB
V. ,1,n Ion r.it.Lor lvata wkirh w
KTbfifje coods must be sold inside of 40
complete stock of liUUTs ana Sliutsevsr urougnt to wrrgon, so u juu
bargains call t-arly and secure them.
I am now ready to do half-soling for 75 cent
YORKiraS BOOT MD SHOE STOREf-
; MAEK BAENETT.-
THE O. fit C. R. R. EXTENSION.
Forty-Five Miles of the fta'ad Accepted
by tha Government Co'rrtmi I
. sioners.
IJev. F. R. Geary, James IL FUk and Col
J. McCrakeri, the comms'aiouers appoinUd to
examine and report to the government the con
dition of the extension of the O. k C. R. R.,
have formally accepted the 43 mile just on;
pleted south fiora Roseburg. Messrs. Geary;
and Fink are two of the original board appoint
ed by President Grant ten year mto. Coll
MeCraken was lately appointed to fill a va
cancy caused by the death of Tho. lavlerjt
Six year have elapsed, since the service ol
the commissioner were last called intorequl'
ition. Tli e 45 mile just accepted reaches
from Roseburg to the west fork of Cow creek,'
snd is said to lie one of the best sections on the
line, the grade Iteing easy and the road laid
with steel rail and ballasted throughont. Tha
scenery I of the most beautiful description,
surpassing tlmt of the far famed Alleghany
region. The commissioner enjoyed the trip
very much, and fotin'd a good hotel at Myrtle
creek kept by Mr. Bend, which conduced a-'
terially to their comfort From th beauty of .
the scenery and the fine Hut'tit'g and. Ashing in
the hills aud streams therej this Mctta
tined to become a favorite rese'rt cf tourist
aud iportsmen. . ...
Local Market Report
Friday, Jan. 5, 1883.
Wheat-9091 cU, on board of cari
OaU-50 ct., nett
Hops-G37Sc,
Flour- $3 per bid.
Eggs-30T 35 ot. per do.
Hotter - Ki 33 ct per lb.
Sides 13 eta. per lb.
Hama-15ct.
Shoulders -10121 cU
Lard-15 ct.
Wonl-20 eta.
Pork-eio7ct.
Notice.
I will ell millinery 'good at reduced prices
for ninety days, in order to msks room for
mv inrina stock . I request all those indebt
ed to me to oome forward and settle their
aooounU . M. XI Wiriiaow,
Eugeue, Jam fj. 1883.
You can1 get 10 tin of ugar for $1!
' " 7 lb of coffee for IL'
" " 3 Tb of tea for II.
" " C can ef oyster for IL'
" " 7 can of tomato for IL
. i l . .l..wliAM
ii . gooos cneaper,. suaa
at Goldsmith's th cash grocer.
4 1.
Slaughfrlrins; Innocent Kids.
hums r
Tn nnliir Id make rooui for new stock, I
will null my old stock of Ladies' Kid Gloves,"
regardless of first cost, at one aoiiar per
pair. Most of these gloves are wor w-
day. at wholesale, 11 23 to 1 1 wi per puri
aud ar no "auction goods." Nor is your
time-. Call early .and get yonr ehoice. i
have cheaper gloves awn, r . . uvna.
Heartily Reoom'm'erided.
Don't condomn a gooJ thlhJl because joe!
have been peceived by worthless nottrums.
Parker's Gingor Tonio ha cured many in
this section ef nervous diwrders, and we
recommend it heartily to such sufferers.
Nows.
Ho (or the Holidays.
Call at Santa Clause head-quarter aad
examine the largest and best assortment ol
holiday goods ever opened In Oregon ouUida ef
Portland. No trouble to show goods.
Also to arrive by next express a choice elec
tion of Diamonds and line K'JI'jbro
Wells. Fariro ft Co have ohanired their offioe
I two door north with Swift ft Co.
dm 3m G Eo. F. CHAW, Agent.
LET LIVE;
for 40 dayi oniy,-
for all.
$1 65; worth 12 Of)
1 65;
NT
tod
1 85
2 00
41
4 U
IS
l
3'0Q
3 25:
3 50
4 esj
2.75
i 25'
0();- Calf Button; t 2 25,' worth $3 0O-;
ill at.11 at i3 50. sold nWw here at tl 60.
days as we will have the largest and most
COMPBTITI0M