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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1883)
CITY AND COUNTY. BRIEF MEVriOS. For additional Local, ee edi torial page. Cbrry k Day, undertaker. Ft god dentistry go to Clark. ,Brlag your chickem to Bettnian'a. lbs ooStse for II t tho Varistty Storr, 8ix pnad of colTeo for $1 at (JolJemith's Job work ft ipecialitT t the Ccard office. 14 lb good rioe for II at the Vatiett Stobk. Th game Uw goe into force next Thur. day. Nutmeg for one cent apiece at the Variktt 8tobl All kinds of graia oed for tale at A Gold aaitu'a. The highoat cash price paid for wheat by T"B Dunn. Toeaoco for 60 cenU per lb at the Variety flroaa, f Joe Locker eelle jewelry so cheap! No teddy, eithor. QA delirere.1 to any part of the city frwm Oeldamith't. There are at the present time 177 prieouem in the State penitentiary. The Coaru hai tho largest circulation of wy paper 'n Ln county. A fine line of aiile plushet in all ehailei ad gradea at F B Dunn'. The only place where you can always ael year chickem U at Bettraan'a, A full assortment of Mies, mi" an t cliil drea underware at Dettnun.a. The Presbyterian ch n reh 111 lias been jilaccl la poeitioa. It tone in oxcelluiit. Farmer If you want a . to jii.ir of No 1 VeoU'tfTethenewehoeidoreatriitl A splendid dwelling house to rent in Eu. gene. Apply to Mr Uee S Washburne. Immense atock of crockery an 1 glassware at greatly reduced price at UuMsinith's. Bee adertiement of Mr P. V floward, of Jaaetiea City, wfferiau a portable euiue for ale. The ilver and plated ware at Joe Luckey'a can't be beat io Oreg.iu f.ir quality, quantity or elegance. One ef the large glinse in the hank build ing ha been cracked badly by the aettling of the building. If you waut to buy your gi-1 a preaent, toy a pair of those tine elippor at thu Working-man' etore. Boy, bny one of those toilet owe from Hay k Lnckey and give it to your girl, if jrou want to he tnlid. Mr 3 H Friendly will pay the highest cash market price for wheat. Give him a call before selling your rain elsewhere. ' Workmen have enwrnenced repairing the bnil'ling formerly occupied by Thas. Horn, preparatory to it occupancy a hotel. Some excellent Imp land for sale in tracts Irwin 10 acres upward. Price from $3 to $12 per acre. (ire. M. Mii.i.kk. Hon. C B Watson, the now collector for Coo Bay, ha arrived at Empire City, and will probably take charge of the o3ico next month. At a meeting of the stockholders of the bregon Short Line Railroad Co., held in Tortland, r'r. . J.Pcngra, of Springfeld, was elected a director. We will tmd the Ui'ard free for one year to anyone who will tend n live new miIi 'criber accompanied with tha cash at tlit rate of 2.50 pr antm n f.'r each." r.cv. B. S. UclAlTorty, pnstor of the Hop tilt church, preaches the third of a series of aermnn to younij people, Sunday eWning. It U of special interest to young lailies. One of the belle of Eugene was heard to ay the ether day "That all that was lacking to make her supremely happy Was one of those elegaut toilet set at Hays 5 LiwUey V We learn that thu fiKher of J. M. Shrlloy, who was thrown from n waoji atTh );i!!ps and had hi leg broken, has not np si'iuc the accident, which occurred soino uimithn 'ago. t We acknowledge the receipt of wedding cards of the marriage of Mr U (o idman and Mis Magio Ymnkj from wl.luh we learn the marriage oeroinjriy was fsrformed Jan 3, 1883. A petition for the appointment of M C Athey, of Oregon City, as receiver of the government lar.d office at that place, in ho ing circulated for ignitut. Dr. Watts is the present incumbcut, and the effort is made to get him oat. See the advei tisement of the new, law firm of Messr Geo. B. 4 (ieo. A. tforria, in another column. Goo. A ha been admitted to partnership with his nncl'e, and we proph ecy that he will soon become an able mem ber of the bar. , All those Indebted to me will, pleac settle on or before ti e last of this month.' Those failing to do so will find their accounts in the hand i of an attorney for collection: . J as. McClides.' Eugene City, Jan. 13, 18SA i Ceo. Croner was attacked by some party, one night this week, on Ninth street, who caught him around the neck and gave him a good hugging, bnt after a aoper-hsman ef fort he broke lose and escaped. It is hiuted that it waa some lady friend. Nkw Floor Mill Mr. R. V. Howard in iorou ns that he will build a Souring mill at Junction this suronwr. A mill wright hat al ready arrived from the East to take charge of the work. Junction is hvily in nerd of a mill, aad Mr. Howard la entitled to a liberal sup. port for his enterprise. . .Married. At the residence of James Milliroo, in Prinerille, oo Monday, January 1. ISM. b Iter. F M Ine. Mr. Sanders Login and Mia Mand Milliroo. Tctor. Mr. K. E. Burke, who ha been elected aa a tutor iu the SUte Univeraity, Ijas arrived here aod assnmed bis duties in bat institution. rm. an iim i m nw Council Proceedings. Coi'Ni'iL Booms, EvukneCitv, Jau. 8, 18S3. Council met pursuant to ordinance. Present Mayor Hendricks, Councilmen Kdris, Lauer, Campbell, Johnson, McCluug and Lackey, Itecorder and Marshal. Minutes of last regular meeting and peciid meeting read and approved. Fiuauce committee reported the following bills correct, and on motion, warrauts were or dered drawn on the treasury for the several amounts: It 0 Callison, $24 SO: S A Ogdun, M 50; LJ Cleveland, 3; F M Wilkins, $10.12: Springfiuld Mill L'o, $13; S H Friendly, $3; J T Witter, $5; Iiobiuson !i Church, $26 45. Ou motion of Couuciliiiau liuer, the Ju diciary Committee were authorized to select au attorney and codify the' city laws and report at the next regular meeting oftho Council. Councilman La'or moved that tho jtrcct commissioner be iustructud to raise the tiling at the lower end of the ditch and cleau out the ditch. Lost. Report of the .M rshal read and placed on file. Petition of Mrs. Crow, McCluro and Fro man, S A Odeu and others, requesting the recoDxideratiou of the vote by which 1 1 tit street was to be atraighteucd, was read and placed on file.. . Ou motion, th action of the Council in rouard to removals of sidewalk ou 11th st., was rescinded. Oi motion, the or1er of the Council iu re gard to all surveys mado and ordered to be limde, was leHcimled. Ciiiiucihiian Campbell reported ordinance No. t nu ordinance to protect fire appara tus, wliii'h was read 1st, 2d and 3d time and amended, and passed as nmeuded. Councilman Campbell moved to reconsider the vote by which the ordinance regulating pijj stys was lost. Carried. (0n motion, tho ordinance regulating pig stys was referred to the Judiciary Commit tee, tu report at the n'.xt regular meetiug of the Council. At this lime Councilman MeCIune, chair man of tHo 4th of July executive committee, presented tho fire fund with $()G, left over from the 4th of July celebration, which, on notion, waa accented, ami a vote of thanks of the Council was extended through the Executive Committee tu the people of En fjene for the d (nation. Ou motion, the fire companies were auth orized to elect a Chief Engineer and an As aistant on Thursday evening, Jan. 11, 1883, at 7 o'clock t'. M. The following bills were read and referred to the finance committee: Spriugiuld Mill Co, $41 G2: R G Callison, ei7"5; ( E Attcbcry, 53; J E Attcbery, $7 50; Ijiiio Couuty Mercantile Association, ?1 1 50: S A Ogden, S(i; L O Ucckwith, 31 25- Ou motion tho street commissioner win in structed to n place Mr. Hamilton's sidewalk, provided it i not replaced by Mr. Ogden mi l others. Ou uiation ftdjoumeil. ;k " K. U. Cai.lijo.s, r.ecordor. Marriarjo Anniversaries. Many aro intoreitted in inaniag anniver saries, and so wo give their deviations: First annivursary Iron. .Fifth anniversary Wooden. Tenth anniversi'ry Tin. Fi f t een t li an ii i versary Cry stal . Twentieth annivcrnary China. Twenty -fi th anniversary Silver. Thirti,,,'V nnnivursary Cotton. Thirty -lifth anniversary Linen. Fortietli anniversary Woolen. Forty-fifth anniversary Silk. Fiftieth anniversary Golden. Seventy -i th anniversary Diamond. OmrKiw IssTALLEH. On St. John's Day, eo. 27th, A. D. 1M2, the . officers of June D tion City Tiodge, Ko. 58, A F ft A M, were duly .installed nu follows: , F W Fnlsom, W M:H M Mulholland, S.W; E Van Vrankin, J W; V A Milliron, Treaaj J C Campbell, Aw 0 C Taylor, S J); J J flu tier, J D; A l!M-di.,.iii Tyler; J T Kirk, S S; Henry Mi'ore, .T S. After installation the brethren repaired to J II Berry's restaurant, where nn elemt supper wa3 prepared for them, by installed olliccr. , - Gramje Officer. Lane County Pomona Grange have elected the following officers for the ensuing year; Master, John Simp sun; Overseer, 3 C Jonning? ; Lecturer, A J Zmnwsltj Steward. Geo Lambeth; Assist ant S., L D Gibson; Chaplain. I W Pond; Treas, Allen Bond; Sect, AC Jennings; Gate Keper, U B Hays ; Cere?, M L Zumwalt j Poniooa, Jane Simpson; Flora, Racliul Bond; Stewardess, Hettjr Bond, i Rkiicneo. We find the following in the Portland Evening Telegram: "Rev. 8. Mon roe Hubbard has resigned the pastorate of the Christian, cbnrch at Amity. Mr. Hub bard has bee.i pastor of that church for about a year, and has been a successful preacher, securing large audiences." DrCuoists. We call especial attention to Csbnrn & Co' new advertisement, in another column. They receive good direct from the East, and ar therefore enabled to offer rare inducements in their line. Give them a call and be convinced- Laiuie Iiosrt. Ulysses Jackson, Jr., was Saturday appointed administrator of the es tate of the late Ulysses Jackson of Wash ington county. Hi bond were fixed at $ 100,000, the la'gnst ever giveo by an ad ministrator in that county. Ui-Arroi.sTRD . General Ben Simpson, pcit oliice insK.-ctor, has received his re-appointment to the same office for the next four years, dated Washington, January 1, 1SS3. rJorGirr. Mr. A. J. Goodman, formerly of thi county, ha pnrchiseJ the only livery stable io Independence aud we learn is doing a rushing busine. We wish hia success in FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION. W. T. Campbell Elected Chief Engineer and AC Bripps First As sistant Chief. The member of the two firo compauiei, per call of Chief Engineer McClung, hiul at Dunn' hall, Thursday evening, for the pur pose of electing a Chief Engineer ami First Assistant Chief. The meeting was organized by electing Mr J H McClung, chairman, and S B Kakin, Jr., secretary. Ou motion, it was ordered that the meeting proceed to the election of Chief and Assistant Chief Engi neer. Mr Geo V Fletcher and J W Chris tian were appointed tellers. Nominations for Chief being in order, W T Campbell, of E II & L Co No I, waa placed in nomination, and no other naino being placed before the meeting, on motion, the rules were suspend ed, and the secretary was ordered t J cast the voto of the Firo Department for said W. T. Campbell. The next business being the election of a First Assistant Chief, Mr A C liriggs, of Engine Co No 1, waa unanimously elected. The Chief ami Assistant were called, and each made a few well-timed ro marks, after which they ordered refresh ment. Thus euded the first election for olliccrs of tho Eugene Fire Department False Statements. Under the above head the Prineville New has the following : Last Sunday' Mercury has an account of the lynching at Prineville, as reported liy mat "curly iieauea Doy.me poy who never told anything else." Thi was "Nate C ird," who said ho was just down from Princvillo. That the ponple '.(Hiked upon the lynchers as far worse than the lyoched. That "Bud Thompson" was bos of the vigilantes, and was uuder arrest for murder. All of tho above statcmeut are drawn from the imagination of "the boy," and are false. Nay Gird has not been in Prinevillo tor six months, but was on his way out here when he heard of the tragedy here, and suddenly concluded that there was no place liko home. The Mercury is very bitter in it Renunciation of the action of the vigilantes, but we would suggest to our contemporary that a better impression might be mado in not boing too hasty to publish to the world the statement of one so utterly destitute of veracity aa is this same "Nato Cird." Reading School. Tho following programme will be rendered by the pupils of the Eugene City Fublio School, in the auditorium, on Friday eve., Jan. 19th, 1SS3: . ,: Chorus "The Beauti'rl Silver Son." Recitation Alice PowelL Recitation Iua Park. Duett. Recitation Jassic Haines. Solo Emma Test1 Recitation Lewis Bean. Reading Edward Hansen. Recitation Myra Norris. Instrumental Duett -Grant Test and Ada Pago. Recitation George Norris. Rending Rose Midgley. Essay -George Whitucy, Instrumental Music, Heading Eva Shinn. Recitation Andrew Babb. Duett Etta Hill and Kate Durris, Leader: Nellie Snodgrass. . Death of G. J. Daskett. Among the imineers of Oregon few aro bet ter known than G. .T. Baskett, who came to Oregon in IS 18 and settled upon a donation claim npioining Col. Nesmith's place at Dixie, Tolk county, and bis death will ho read with regret by all who knew him. He died at San Louis Obispo, Cal., last Thursday. For some time Mr. Badkett has been in poor health, and through advice of his physician he sought a milder climate iu hopes of improvement, but the disease dropsy had taken too Sim hold, ami on last Thursday tho sad news was received by his family that he was dead Mr. D.'wkeU waa married at Pleasant Hill iu Lane county in 1850, to the sinter of E. L. Bristow, of this cjty, who, with a family of grown chil dren sit vive mm. Air. li. always took special interest in the improvement of horses, and m ine of the best ever run on our turf were raisd and owned by him. He was a gentle man in every sense of the word, a good neigh bor, husband and father. His remains will arrive on the 'Oregon and be taken to Dixie for iutermeiit. Standard. To Leave.- Win. W. Moore and Geo. Cro ner leave this, Saturday, morning, for South Bend, Chelialie county, W. T., where they have accepted positions in a saw mill. Mr. Moore has been employed on the Guard for the iust four months, and we can recommend him to be a good workman and honeiit iu every particular. We wish the boy success in their new home, both socially and financially. Changed II.isds.-T1io property on Wif- lamette street, known as tho Lock m ood lot, was sold to Mr J J Walton, Jr, for fCK), one day this week. Several days after Mr. Walton purchased the property, he sold the (outh 1(1 feet to Mr J M Horn. These two gentlemen are talking somewhat of erecting a brick building on the promise. Died. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Murk Barnett died in this city last Tuesday a'ed 4 montlis. The remain were taken to Portland, Thursday, and interred in the Jew ish cemetery. Mr. Parnett and wife have the sympathy of their many friends in this city. 1'i.eniikul. We are informed hy a corre- ajmndeut that Eiuwne i Messed with the un precedented number of C9 willows in our midst What tows of 1590 population can beat this E'utene is always ahead in everything. Lane Cocjrrt Ban's. We call the attcn tion of the public to the advertisement of thi lank in another columo. The proprie tors, Messrs. novey, Humphrey 4 Co., de serve a literal patronage from our citizeus. Lost. A small mink bow, recently, by a ton of Mr. Psvid Cherry, between the M E Chnrch and bis residence. The finder will please return the same to the residence of Mr. Cherry.' Cottage Grove Items. FROM OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, J Cottage Grove, Jan. 12, 18S3. Considerable sickness throughout th country. It is the wish that the "Man About-Town" ould come up this way, as be might find out ho it is that disturb our meeting so that th preacher has to stop for a time In th lulmUe of his discourse. It Is said to be "some of the young (ttople. Died Mary 8. Small died here, Jan. 6, 1883, aged 8 yean, 3 months and 10 days; also Margaret A. Small, Jan. 8, 1883, aged 11 years and 18 days. Both were children of Win. and Ann Small, and died from that dread disease, sjarlet fever. They were buried side by side in one grave. Mr. Win. Rose has been confined to his bed several days from a eaucer in his throat, which has eaten the palate- of bis mouth entirely off. When last heard from he was somewhat tat ter. He has a family, conalstlug of a wite and seven small children, who are in extremely tralghteneil circumstances. Died, at his residence near thi place, Jan. 9, 1883, Mr. Robert Cochran, aged 41 years, 9 months apd 0 days, a'ter a painful illness of more .bun two months, caused by hlsaccideat ally having a needle stuck iu hi knee, which was broken off. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his untimely end. At a regular meeting of Cottage Grove Lodge No. 68, L 0. O. ., Jan. 3,18X3, th following officer were duly installed for the eusulng year: O. H. Wallace, N. Q. Frank Whipple, . O.; Samuel Veatch, R. &; Calvin Steven son, Per, S.; J. A. Goudy, Trcas.; H. Wright, Guardian. JUNCTION CITY. An Interesting Batch of Items from our Junction Correspondent. The holiday passed off without anything unusual happening. Mr. Riley Kays, formerly of thi city, re cently died at her home in Polk county. Wm. Kays and sons have recently (hipped scvtral car load of fine inuttou sheep to Portland. We hear it reported that Messr Krati 4 Washburne will erect a large (team flouring mill here next summer. We have been informed that Johnny Wil liams intends soon to build a saloon oo the lot where h.O old buildiug was destroyed by fire. Several evenings since a alight smash-up occurred here, by a freight train running iuto some empty car that were lying on a side track. &o particular damage waa done, xcept smashing the draw-head of (overal freight car. "i". U. U. 1. State Temperance Alliance. Th Oregon State Temiwrauc Alliance will hold it twelfth annual ssssicri in the city of Albany on Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1883, at 1 o'clock P. M. Article II of the constitution reads I "The alliance shall be composed of delegates eleotsd annually and duly accredited from tem perance societies and other organizations de voted to the interests of the temiierance cause. The basis of representation being one for the organization and one for every twenty mem bers and one tor each fi action over ten. Delegates attending will pay full far going over the O. & C. R, K. Ox's line to Albany, and will bo returned at 20 per cent of the usual fare, upon presentation of lny certificate to the Albuiy agent, as this certificate will not bs honored on the trains. The O. R. & N. Co. will return those attend ing at 80 per cent off the regular tariff rates hy presenting secretary' certificate to agent at Albany, and those going np or down the Co lumbia will be required to present a second certificate to the agent at Portland to secure reduction. Every temperance society, church and Su day school in the State 1 urged to send full delegations, and let us make this the grandest rally of th hosts of temperance yet held In Oregon. Hv order of the i resident, Dr. J. W. Watth. J. E. Houston, Secretary. Another Injustice. Sometime since we referred to the fact of th compensation paid to U. S. jurymen not being sutlicieut to pay their actual expenses, while many of them were forced to neglect their business at an expense and loss, Oo Friday prior to the holidays, the jurymen were all excused from atteudanoe hare until they were called again, being a rocess of about ten or twelve days. Many of these mon live iu Polk, Lane and Benton counties, and to go home and return cost from $8 to $13, and to remain hore would necessitate the usual expense during the rocess. We learn that the jurymen are not either enti tied to mileage going home nor are they al lowed their per diem daring that time. This i an outrage. It will not be long, nuder nch circumstance, before it will be impot sihle to got proper person to serve, as met will find some excuse by which tp avoid paying mouey out of their own pocket while performing publio duty. While some of the Federal ollicial are paid outrsQeOuiIy high salaries, the juryman who i forced, in many case against hi will, is not paid a (ufficient sum to meet his actual and necessary ex penses. Standard. Uncle Tom's Cabin Tboi pe. This excel lent troupe played at Lane's Hall, but Thurs day evening, to a very laiye audience. The company is a strong on, but most the theater going people have seen the play so often that it has lost its effect, and many think the play should be prohibited. The acting manager, Mr Walter 9. Mom, ia very successful in bis tour in the interior, and is deservedly popular with all amusement-loving people. To Contractors. The director of Goshen school district, No. 13, give notice to con tractor and builder, of their readinss to receive bid for the erection of a new school house. Sue advertisement in another col nmn. Hop Sold. Mr. Isaao Yoakum ld his ho iu Portland, this week, for 90 ceuU per loun I Match Hunt. Ehrroit GtiARDt The social events of the holidays haj scarcely passed away when the niinrod of Irving and vicinity resolved to prove their skill and wreak their vengeance nn the feathered tribe that had nightly dis turbed their dumber. Accordingly, the "shootisU" of Irving assembled and selected a leaders Messr Clay aud Green Zumwalt, who (elected their men. The 3d of Jauuary was the time set for the limit, aud the losing side was to pay for an oyster supper. At an early hour that morning the banging of gun could be heard in all directions, aud many a goose squawked his Ift iipuawk, aud the dying quack of the poor mallard was ushered iuto eternity without any couscieb turn scruples by the Irvingitcs, while the poor Jaek-suipo (tuck hi bill in the mud aud yielded np the ghost without time to render up his devotions, The tcarcity of gome cast a gloom over the boys, but the thought of an oyster supper served as an incentive. Tho shades of night found them approaching Fort Irving. Thoy cautiously approached the breastwork of the city, and haviug successfully "passed tho pickets," the grand charge was made and the city wo surrendered, tho game counted ami the losers disarmed aud only permitted to retain their pocket arms. Captain Green Zumwalt' ide having made the most points, was de clared winuor. The winner assembled tho loser iuto line, aud to the musio of in empty coal oil can, played by "Jecms" Bosserman, they proceeded to the sportsman' hall, where au elegaut tupper waa prepared under the management ef Mr. Bosserman and Wimmer. Some boy were teea to kneel ho hail never knelt before. Toasts and speeches were the order of the night. .Mr, ame Bosserman gave a few instructions on th scieuce of huntiug, aud Jams Vatet de livered a leugthy oration on the acience of eating oysters, with an illustration. The following i the score: CaptC. Zumwalt. ..2121 CaptO. Zumwalt.. Si!0 A. W. Bond. 50 1 1 illnn 110 . K. liiKwertuan. ... 0! U Bond . . 47 80 73 Eddie Bond ti'.'l'rank Wilson. . . . Bob Bushnell 43 Bud Wilson Nathan Purkerson..l7l'Join Inwall 78 42 ta 40 27 20 23 70 P. Zumwalt 43iHoward Duu'.ap. M. Kitchen 48'JamesK. Bond.. ohn Rawer. O Jo Bowlshy Andrew. I U, Derrick, ('has. Gray fl'lios. Pitzer. . F.llis McClure Mint Gray... John M it' hell Jetf Spencer.. Total!...:. Total 7B ,,835 Geese killed, 20; ducks, 173; snipes, 24. IltVlNU. STAR RESTAURANT. T, Prices Reduced to Living Hatss. Meals 25 cents. Messrs. Kitching k Han-ill, two entorprisiug young gentlemen, purchased the well known Star Restaurant last week. They fully under stand every department of the restaurant bus iness, and have mad many Improvements since taking charge of that eatiag house. The first thing they done was to reduce the price of nioala to 23 cents, which will make thoiu de servedly popular w'tli the farmers of Lane county. It anyone wants a good No. 1 meal we would advise them to give the Star Restau rant a call. It ia situated on Willamutto street, one door south of Rankin's Bazaar. 1 i Local Market Report. Friday, Jon. 12, 1883. Wheat-91(n,92 cts., on board of car. Oats 60 cts., nett Uopa-tiO 90c. Flour tQ per bid. Eg SOfSan eta, per doi. Butter - 30W.83 cts per lb. Kldes-lOfi'U'-'U'ts. per lb. Hams-X2i () 15 cU Shoulders -10 cts. Lard-l'-'s 64 15 cts. Wool-20 ct. I Turk -o;7 cts. I DEFY LIVE AND Must and will sell 10,000 Boots Which I will sell at a sacrifice in order. . to rriaKe room for the large stock of goods tor our Snrinf? and Summer trade for B.nrfir. niiascf'. Children and Infants Wear.' Also Boots and Shoes for Gents and , Brogans for all. Tjulfea' PeUfl Goat lace for Ladies Duff Calf loco for Ladies Half Cloth and Leathor lace Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button Ladies Pebble Goat button Ladies American Kid button v m 11 . I A1 Ki iL Aft VCkili ukvU iuii ovwui v "v) Pebble Goat Hutton, fa UU, worth cJ ou; American i.ia uuiwn, $2 25, worth S3 00; Pebblo Calf Lace, $1 35, worth 1 75. 3EXXi9-EC.3a-:rJ': Calf Imp, $1 00, worth ?l 25; Calf Box Toe, 1 50, worth II 75; Febl.lo Uutton, liox ioe, i ou, worth II 75; Pebble Button Kid Top, $1 25, worth $1 50. ' ,,i We havo alno on hand a large Ktock of infants Bhoes which we will ell Mi CohL We have rublrs for ladies and misses for 50 cents; for children, 40. cents; we have rubbers for gents for 75 cts and 81 00. Also a few more oaaea. of short log rubber boots which we will sell at 3 50, sold elsewhere at fJ W.f These goods must )e sold inside of 40 days as we will have the largest andmosV complete stock of BOOTS and SHOES evor brought to Oregon, to it yon want bargains call early and secure them. I aro now ready to do half soling for 75 cents. Yohms. boot ai snot S!, UT A "R IT "R A 'RTJP,rPrn ' ' AIXX iiwminiij 'r i Mwa a Pr ' Personal. T. Jeff kimith has returned to Portland. T J Gill left this week fot a trip to Paget Sound. . John Myrtle, of Sokan county, W T, U in town. ; . Mrs. C C Croner goes to Portland en a visit this morning. ( - We learn that the family of Commissioner Stophen ia improving. 1( Geo. li. Washburne went to Junction yes terday, on legal busiucst. i Judgo Bean aud family have returned home from a jaunt down the valley. ( Mr. Ed 0 Alexander, of San Francisco, leave here thi morning on hi rotura trip homo. Mr. J L Itumsey, a civil engineer, who formerly lived bare, i visiting friends la Eugene, Messrs D. C. Uruco and R. V. Howard, oi Junction., paid the county seat a short visit this week. Geo. W. Flutoher leave thi morning for Salem, where he ha (ecured a position as guard iu tho State penitentiary. Mr. D R Lakin has returned home from Portland, where he has been since the 1st ef December a a juryman in the U S Circuit Court. He was glad to get home. Oscar Cooper, a nephew of Geo. M Cooper, arrived in Eugene lost Wednesday, on a visit to relative and friend. Oscar left then about 13 year ago, tince which time b,e ha lived in California, Nevada, Washington Ter ritory ami Alaska respectively. ( Mr Wheeler, of Reseburg, who formerly at tended the University here, earn down from his home to Eugene one day this weK, ac companied by hi brother and Dr Davis. H ia badly crippled up with rheumatism, an unable to leave bis room without th ue of crutches. Thoy went to Portland Thursday. ACCELERATING JUSTICE. A Chinese Murderer who Butchers at Prostitute at Cheney Mung by a Mob: Cueney, W. T., Jan. 7. Saturday mora Ing abasjt 10 o'clock a Chinese prostiiatt named Chung Sow wa found lying oa her bod and literally chopped to pieces. She was (till alivo, but (oou breathed her lat The weapon with which the murder was committed, an ordinary axe, was found io the room. It was supposed that Lee Chow, who uutil a fow days since wis a-pantry man: at one of the hotel here, was the murderer, aud as he had loft on the west boundt .train) Saturday moruing, a telegram wa ei(t( tp Conductor Fliun, who arrested him at Rita villo. Tlie woman's jewelry wm fouad oa his person, and bloody garments aad ether incidents poiut to his guilt. He was broaght to Cheney on the afternoon train and lodged in jail. At 10 o'clock, Saturday night a snek ef eighty citizens weut to the jail, broke the lock, aud in ten minute Lee Chow was swinging from the limb of a neighboring boll piue. A guard, who had been placed ia the jail, made no resistance, and there was ; but little noise or excitemont Th murderosj and bis victim now lie side by side, and an inqnest will be hold to-morrow over both. Orcgouian. Yeu can get 10 lbs of sugar for IL " 7 IU of coffee for $L " " 8 lbs of tea for L " " 6 cans of oyster for IL " " 7 can of tomato for IL i, good cheaper than elsewhere at Gotdsmith' th cash yrooer. Wells, Furgo & Co have changed their effic two doors north with Swift ft Co. diu-3m Geo. F. Craw, Agent I LET LIVE. for 40 days only pair, of $1 65; worth $2 00 1 b0; 1 25 2 00 2 50 it 2 00 1 50, 2 50 3 00 3 2.V 3 SO i it i it : 2 25 A 1. 4 O K -trsirtlt 1 flfW C0MPETITI01 & Shoes, 7 ' ' Lace, $1 25, wjrth $1 50; Pebble Iee, - k.VX - . 1 hi o"W bome. (