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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1883)
CITY AND COUNTY. BRIEF JUESTIOM. Tir additional LorsU, ire dl Vtrlal page 1OcaI itami vary Cairo. I 'Oir th tew Aon a trial, V?brrr & Day, iudertaker. iTer f usd deutistry go t Clark. Briig your cklckeoi U Bettman a, 8 1U coffee for $1 at ft Vattm Sroat Urown'i Irwu Bitter t Osburn & Co'. Warner' Safe Kidney & Liver Core, it poaad ( enfTee for f I t (loldsmithV "tab work k epeciality tt'Ue Gcato office. 14 lb g"1 lar W' the VaTim Stoke. Natmeg for on cent apiece at the Vakiktt Remember the game law baa gone into Vorce. Jill kiade ef grat e2t 'far sale at A Gold With'. The hifheet prio pail fr wheat by 'w'B Dana. Tooaee fer 60 eent per lb at the Vasiety Ws. Job work execatod with dispatch at the JCAkD office, Geds daliTerek to any part of the city VJi Gldsmith'. There were 1S8 mite of railroad built ia ftregoa in 1882. 1 A great many new face art eren upnu nor ttreet thee day. See the notice'"! lane Comity Cay te Club, in another 'cidi-Wi. The doctor ireitirt an unusual amount of I laiekoesa in tiii vicinity. The CdaK( has tlie larger ci cltiii of any papec in Laito eonnty. The carpenter work on the tww Preaby. eriaa charoh i completed. A fine lie f ilk plastm ia all ahadee W grade at F B j Thalf plao whnr yea oao always sel yr aiokns is at Hettinan's, A. f all. awortment of ladiei, minus and cliil foea dhdorware at Bettinan,. Farmer If yen want a iroo-1 pir of Ne I give the new !ioe store a trial A Splendid dwelling hne to rent in l'u Kjerie. Apply to Mr 5k S Waslibunie. Immenie tock if crockery an 1 jjl.vtsware It greatly reduced price atWnldswitb's. . Mr. Isaao VimUirn lias sold hi interest in 'the pork Hin hi ti cm t4i Mr W R MoUornacU. An exchange nay self-made men always Vave a great deal to nay ahiut their maker. If you want to buy your gi-l a present, Vnv a pair of tlioo line slippers at the Vforkiug-mana store. It don't matter how Imse an engagement Vtng i, the diamond never slips around on to the inido of a lady' hand. See notice of dissolution, of tlio firm of Lynch k 1'asr. in another column. Mr. l'age will eontiuue the hnsine. Mr H Friendly will pay tho holiest buh market price fur wheat. Give hiin a !l before telling your grain elsewlicre. Rome excellent hop land for al in tract frum 10 acre Howard. I'rios from ?3 to $12 per acre. Glto. M. MlLLEIt. Mr. I). M. Ilisdon purchased the vacant land lying smith of tlie Gc.utn office, last week, for the mm nf $400. A splendid bur gaiu. A ga machine to Iks used in I'm'. (Vllirr's room, at the State University, for experi mental purpose, vraa placed in poitin this week. Major Cliriaman, of Ijke county, who i well known in tlii onuuty, ha dd hi en tire intoret in cattle and ranch to Mr. Jotm Jackaon. The new ikatiot; rink i lilxrally patn,n hed. The proprietor, Mr. Lne, hiw Uilo firaphod to St; Krauuiauo for a large inruice of l.mpriivtd knte4. Thn new atore !! nnlv for ritfij iilid therefore can afford to tell at the1 vbfy lowost prices. Call at the (tore and exfimme the quality of the KVick. Remember that tlie now ore on Ninth atreot will acll gnVl at cost. Mr Cooper, the manager, wat here abnt year g ami leeed out the Poppleton tUnii. W will tend the GcaRU froe for one yeif aayene who will nd uft fit new arib. aeriber accompanied with tlie eaili at the rate of $2.50 per auuuin for each. Nothing to help a na-papcr Jl the im parting of useful information. ''How hall I keep anU out of the audfaf fhwl!" ask a correspondent. "Fill the tgflf ltwl with alt." In Inat week' iiune we rrfeh't'oned the fact that a glas had been broken in the new bank by the settling of the tfailding, which w learn was a mistake, as it wa broken by an urchin throwing hi top o'gainat it. The Coo Bay New ay : Not a flake of now in Coo Bay this year; plenty it in all other part of the world, excepting im mediately nndcr the equator. But talk about rain and submarine taruia, wh I ' AU those iadebted to me will please settle nor before the last of this month. Those ailing to do so will find thsir account In ths bands ef aa attorney for collection. Jab, MoClabex. Eugene City, Jan. 13, 1881 The Sunday Welcome, of Portland, i one of the mot readable exchange we receive. It editor show thai they are adepUi in jonrnalwtie work- No wonder the Aortb west New tendered the editorship to Mr. Sutherland. The Corvalli Gazette saya: Benton nun. ty was thirty-five year ot age oo the 23.1 f last December, having been ovvauixud, nnder the proviaiooal government of Oregon Terri - torv in 1347. at which time it included all the country from Folk eonnty to the Cali foroi state line. The prewnt south line of the cuuuty tu establulivd Jaunary 1 j, Apparatus. We take the following from the Oregonian, which ia (elf-explanatory: H. Villard' flOOO donation to the University for philosophical and uheuiioal aiaratu lias been mostly ex pended. With apparatus lierutufure ac quired this iustitutiou is now better supplied than any college of learning iu the State, and probably butter than all combined. Prof. Collier's laboratory hai received ad dition, uuh a retort, bell-glaase, morUrt, balance, glass and rubber tube and a vast number of article nminpertaut to locution, yet tuvaluable to the chemist. The finest addition tu this department is an analytical balance for very fine weighing. This bal ance is a marvel of beauty, having been made to order iu Germany and imported therefrom. The moat notable accession to the philosophical department are an electrf- cal tnachiu, a modification of the Holtz, also imported from Germany; a complete act of telegraphic instruments, a pltiuge battery, aud a binocular microscope, imported from Lnudou. This microscope lias a power of probably SoO diameters, rendering plainly visible the minutest objects presented, es pecially fine living diatoms so ttnall a scarcely to appear aa dust on prepared gls. A small amount of the donatiou was plu'ckd at the disposal of Prof. Coudou for hi geo logical department. Lower Siuslaw Flooded. We have just received new nf a flood" tn the north fork of the Siuslaw river, which occurred about the middle of December last. No live were lost, but many cattle perished ami uiiich property was destroyed. The liiuc nf Messrs .SuUt and Masters Were swept away bodily. ud nftcrwartts went to uii-o-s. Tho water reached almost to the j.-inU of Taylor' new house, and the uuild- ititf was swept from its foundations and car rid ten or twelve yard down stream to the brash, where it lodged, right side up, against a tree, aud everything iu it was more or ies damaged, but not a great deal eatirely lost. Robert Nauderburi' thauty moved dowa stream about two rods, but remained right side up with care. The house looks a if it had lieen built where it now stand. At Haring' place, during this rise, the water was four feet higlfer, at S!lcy't it was four or live feet higher, aud at Florence about ciglitoeii iuches higher thau ever before within the recollection of the nldcat settlers, l.indscy lost live head of cattle, Safluy lost all ho had on the river, aud Jo. Morris lost live hoaiU llariug had to swim his cattlo across tho river. The most nf the settlers hud to take refuge on top of their house or hny-stacks. The Lindsey were the only ones on the north fork who did not have to climb. . ' The Siuslaw Bar and Harbor. The Oi-!gnnian last week gave the status of the above named owning to the sea, in en editorial, in which it advocated what should have been done lnim ago, vi; the survey, by government engineers, of the harbor aud the buoying out of tho channel It appears that articles shipped to and from that point have to pay much higher rates than they would if the surveying was done aud vessels could procure insurance in entering, tho under writer refuse to insure on vessels sailing iiitounsurveyed harbors. Th( matter should te attended to at oucn, as the Siuslaw is un doubtedly soon to bo quite a factor iu the development of onr coast county. A Key to the Metric System. It may not be gnucrally known that we have iu tlm nickel tiro-cent piece ot our coin age, a key to tlie tables of linear measures and of weights. The diameter of this coin is two centimeters, and its weight is five Kt-ammc. Five of them placed in a row will, of course, give tlie length of the deci meter, and two of them will weigh a doca- irmmme. A the kitolitur in a vuhio meter, the key t'' the InrasUre of length i also the key tlie measure of capacity. Any per son, therefore, who is fortunate enough to own a le-tfcnt nickel, may carry iu his :kt tno entire metric system nf weight and ini-axuft. M An n fun. We take the following from the T;i''hia Ledger, concerning the marriage of M": K C. Pontland, who formerly attend ed tiie University here! On last rlunday evening, December 31st, 1882, Mr. Edwin C. I'entiaiid anil Miss Stella Galliher wet mar riod by Rev, Henry S. Bonne!, rector of St. Luke's church, at the resideuce nf the bride's mother in New Tuwma. Only relative were present on the occasion. Mr. Pentland is a native of Oregon, who came to reside iu this city in Juno last, becoming a member of the real estate and insurance firm of Hall & Pentland, and who has attracted much at tention and gained many friends on acoount of hi energy and enterprise in bnsincss mat ter, and his sobriety and geniality in mat ters social. The bridu also is a recent and valued accession to New Tacoma society. Bon voyage. Chamjkd. The mail route between Eu gene and Chesher has licen extended tn take iu Smithlield. so that the mail instead of leaving for tho latter place from Junction, a before, i now carried from Eugene. The citizen of Richardson precinct are much elated over the change, as they will get their weekly mail several days earlier than by the old route Nxwa(?) We clip the following bit of in teresting new (?) from the Weston Umatilla Examiner: "Miss Margaret Fronk, accompa nied by her parents, goe to Portland this morning, where she will be united in mar ri.iije to Mr. 8 K Goodman, late of Eugene, " j but now engaged in busiiiea at the metrop olis. " Pied. Jn. I5th, 183.1, oo the McKenzi river, 27 mile east of Eugene City, Edith Mioer, wife of Carey Thompson, aged 21 years, 1 month and 15 days. Ask IE Diucated. Mr We Cherry had the misfortune to fall on the railroad track yterday and iprain oue of hi ankle; Council Proceedings. ariC'IAL MKKTINO. Curtail, Rooms, j Ei'oene City, Jan. 13, 1S33. Council met pursuant to special call Present Mayor Hendricks, Councilmcn Rdris, Liuor, Campbell, Juhnsou, McClung and Luckey, Keoorder and Marshal. Air. L. D. Smith stated he desired to oc cupy the building now occupied by the en gine for an agricultural warehouse, and wished the Council to change the engine to some othel suitable place. Ou motion the oommittee on lire and water wu authorised M lease the building owned by lleii B llorri for the engine, pro vided Mr Smith make the necessary changes in the building before the rngiue wt re moved; conditioned also thut Mr. Humphrey cancel the present contract. On motion; Couucilntau Campboll was in structed to make an estimate of th cost of au engine house, agreeable to plan And spec ifications. On motion adjourned. 11. G. Cai.liSos, Reconlor. SKATING RINK?" The skatiug rink at Lauo's Hall, Jos, Lane", proprietor, will be open to the public, a follows; Mondays, from 1 to 4 P. M., for all from 7 to 9 PM, for all Tuesday, from 1 to 4 P M, for ladic ex clusively; from 7 to 0 P M, for ladies and es:orta. Wednesdays, from 1 to 4 PM, for all ; from 7 to 9 V M, for alL Thursday, from 1 to 4 P M, for ladies ex clusively; from 7 to 9 P M, for ladies and escorts. Fridays, from 1 to 4 P M, for all ; from 7 to 9 P M, for all. , Katu.rduvsi from 1 to 4 P M, for all ; from 7 to IU P M, for ladic aud escort. In 'case (if tho hall beiuu hired for dunces. show, etc., tho abovo programme will be withdrawn (or the time. New Brick Buildings Mr. T. 6. Ilsndricka, on day this week, purchased the property occupied by Mark Bar- nett as a boot and ahoe store, of Mr. Myer Rosenblatt, paying therefor the turn of 11300. We understand that he will build a two story brick building on the same early in the spring, to be used by the new bank. Mr. W. T. Campbell will also build iu connection with Mr. IX a twn-stoiy brick on the grouhd now occupied Jy Messrs, Patterson & O.f utte as a butcher ?Jop. Both buildings will be of the most improved architecture, with Iron fronts. We are clad to note these Improvement, and hope thut all the prorty holders on Willam ette street will soon become ablo to rebuild with substantial brick buildin gs. Churcu SociAtu-t Tha ladies of the Pres byterian church will give an cntortatnmont on the evening of the Slst of this hioiilli. In somo of its features it will differ from the usual sociable. They will ask fifty cents admission, ana that is all For this amount, they prom ise an hour's entertainment, consisting of music, ruciW.'ii's, tableaux, readings, sUtim'ry and the new.and popular broom drill ; also a good lunch, consisting of sandwiches, cake, plcklas, cheese, tea aud coffee, and after these a jolly, social time. Come, all y good people and help give the basement of the new church i good oUt fashioned house-waruiing. Cakklen Pihtol Hasui.inu. Last Thurs day Otia Mitchel a stcpsou of S. H. Jones, of Gnlduuduie, W T, wu killed near Wal dnui, iu Wasco county, Oregon. He and a young Mr. Ivids were ut tho home of hi uncle, Isaac Chapmau. They were handling a pistol, which was accidentally discharged iu tlie hands of Eads, killing Mitchel iu- slautly. The young man was 20 year old, aud the mother is heart-broken over the ca Unity, Fon Jackson County. Judge R S Bean leaves here this aftcmoou for Jackaon coun ty, where lie will try several case in the Circuit Court nf that district for Judge Hanna, which he is unable to hear on ac oonnt of the defendants having tried tomur der nephew of his. Judge Bean is deserv edly popular on the beuch, as shown by his being called to other district to hold terms of conrt. Prospering, From th following, taken from th Chenoy, W T, Sentinel, it would seem that Mr. L. G. Jackaon, formerly of this city i rapidly becoming one of the "solid men" of Eastern Washington: "Mr, L, G. Jackaon (old 500 acre of land near Farmiogtou, W T, this week, for $9 per acre." $15,000 Worth of Good. I will open a (tore in Eugene, Monday, Jan 22d, opposite the St Charles Hotel, with a $15,000 atock nf goods, which I will (ell at cost. They must be closed out by April 1st. Call and examine tho atock. R. D. Coopkr, Manager. Aantcx'LTDRAt, Warehouse. Mr. I D. Smith has leased the building known ta Humphrey's old stable, and ha had a force of carpenters at work repairing it, for an agricirl tnral warehouse. Mr. Smith is an energefjo vonntf man. and we hope he will auoreed in buildin j up a large trade here in the machinery line. F.Nfii.iE Removku. The haiAl engine was moved this week to the building one V,nr west nf the Star Bakery. Members of Eu gene Engine Co. No I are particularly re quested to note the change. Married. Mis Rosa Steinheiaer, former ly of this eity, u married, one day last week, in Portland, to Mr. Fredeorich, a Pen dleton merchant. We with the couple all th joys that marriageable life are akin to. Sold Hu Plack We nndsrsund that MrG W Lackey ha sold hi place north west of town to II. Owens, and ha pnrchased another place across the river in Lane Co. Harritborg Disseminator. Lout. A hunter on Mohawk wa lost f two day last week, and after the (itizens had tfren him tip, b suddenly appeared at h home. He laid out in the mountain fur two nights. Died. Mr. John Simpson, of Sinsla precinct, died at the family resilience, Jan 17 1883, of uremia. Peace to her A,lk7 STATE UNIVERSITY. A column devoted to th Interests of the Laurean and Kutaxlan Literary Societies, and th State University. F.MMA COUNKLIU KlUTOR, Editorial. .. TX""TX ., ;.v : W caunot but T reet the ublii, with aom tgtm of timidity, aluo our preceding editor met with uch unbounded succesa. However( w will not lament, but Icav the result wtth liiiu who is either our friend or our enemy - ime. Senior Exercises. On Friday, Jan. 12, the auditorium waa filled 1th student and a g-iodly number of the cit izen of Eugene. It wa evident from the ex ecUnt look on each brow of the latter class, that they had oome to be entertained and per hap instructed ; but many a student walked Into that spacious hall with an air of residua' tion which teemed to say, "If I must be bored, I'll try to mak th best ot It," The exercise opeued with an Instrumental solo by Mis Clara Adams, after which Mr. N, Goltra delivered th introductory ssay in a manner ooth deliberat and self-pocssd. Tlie platform wa next eceupitd by Mr. W, Slater. Mr. Slater, who theme wu "Th Civilization of Ancieut Mexico," showed him Sflf master ot th subject Mis Mary Mo Cornack then favored the audience with an instrumental sola The next essay, the first concerning the connuut proper, wa read by Miss Marie Dorr!. Mis Dorrts exhibited her usual composure and read in those rich and musical tone vl hfch cannot but catch the lis tener and hold him as with a magio ielL Miss Elma Lockwood then took up the subject, making a handsome display of her elocutionary talent This part of th story of the conquest i Mexico wa very alTecting, and Mis Lock- wood entered Into th spirit nf th peace admirably, as wa seen in th tweet pathn of ber voice. Ths them wa continued by Mis Carrie Walker, who mounted the rostrum with brow as calm and serene at the brightest day in June. Prof. Lambert thau deemed it best to give a short recess, following which, Mis Clara Adam again ntrtalntd th auilisnc with an instrumental xlo, Th usually mild voio of Mis D Etta Cgswll wu next heard, putting to defiance the echoes and extension of th room. Mis Cogswell read with that un derstanding peculiar to the poetess. Th last say was given by Miss Elita Spsueer. Mis Snoor, who voice is naturally very toft, deserves special credit for the power which she showed In making herself heard throughout the auditorium. The exercises were closed with an instrumental solo by Mia Mary Mo- Cornack. ' W thank th ninsioiant for their kind aid, and assure them tSat they added much to the enjoyment of the afternoon. Onjtli whole, the exercise were a success, and we hav ample reason to heliev that each one went away with a Kood degree ot satisfaction. Yes terday, the story wa completed by the other members ot the Senior class; but from the 11m Ited space, we will defer the acoount of those proceeding till w meet you again, Brevities. Mls(s) Pickle In a bright little pttce. If you are averse to an office, don't let Elma kuow it We would say to. ar brother editor that it la better to have "a VS ill of your wn," than to "Parish." Which Does Mount dosire to bo a good walker, or doe he deairo a good Walker to be Mount? What hat severed the ex-prcslduut of th Laurean from his best frieud? W are not prepared te say, but thiuk it must have been a barber(ous) deed. The election of officers of the Eutaxians for the ensuing term was as follows i President, AnnaPengra; Vice, Pres., Elm Lockwood Secretary, Emma Bean ; Treasurer, Minnie Porter; Marshal, Oeio Walton; Editor, Emma Cornelius. Mr. E. J. FrazUr, from Salem, visited th University last week and th heart of tlie geology class swelled with pride, aa tiny thought of th glotVing account that he would surely make on hi return tn the capital. But w roust confess that we owe this feeling of pride tn an exceptionally good (?) recitation. Extract from the Good Templars' book "Four Campbells with their Driven ttandlng on a Stone by the Bush(nell)e on the side of a Hill, were waiting to Test three Pot(ter)s af half Dunn Tuff (s) Green Bean Reasoned with a Drake' Craw, which the Cook waa bringing from the Kitchen." An ingredient How is it that some of the Laurean show such remarkable cenertwity? It i rumored that they even wsnt to far a to buy two dol lar worth ot peanut to treat their brother and on not being able to draw the money from the treasury, liberally paid It from their owa pockets. But Ixst of all, they left the shells or the Kutaxions, Drothera, we thank y lor this mark of courtesy, and mav vou li lim and prosper,' and hafe all the peanut you want to eat; 1 trie wish ci your sister f-utax fans; An Apparition. The qnlet of tlie last session of the FAitaxl an wa iuterrupted by- a sudden apparition, A squaw mysteriously apieared iu our tuidirt However, her jjeaceful intentions wer quit apparent from the good humor th manifested. On the unfeeling request of the presidency for (lie marshal to condut-C her from the room, the merely replied with hearty laifL'h and a "Wakor I'latawaw!" The marshal influenced either by tlie nnretrainel inerriinei'rt of that 4ud KtuaW; or from the vasi' size of the tame, Vgatt it up a a bad job." This strange visi Cui tarried about five or ten minutes, when sh disapeared a suddenly and mysteriously a b bad appeared. More New Books, Prof. BalUy' table Is aaain loaded with new book. Th library is steadily increasing, but to whom do w ow our thanks th Govern ment, or Villard! We conclude that the new Latin grammar ha not yet appeared, (inot the President still see th need of on. Senior Class-Meeting. The Senior held their first class-meeting last Saturday, air. T. C. Judkins wa fleeted president, Mis Elma Lockwood, secretary, and, fearW that there miht pocsibly be om dons'fons,' Mis Carrie Walker wa elected tlfitctirer.' Tlii Lut-naTnfail nfflVjtr will silrelv 1 need a body gilUrdV Personal. Juilgu Fitch's condition ha not changed ma terially during th week. Mr. Qulncy A. Brook, of Lak county, wa In town several day this wtek. Mr. W. H. Abrama and wife leave for the Kaatoru States next Tuesday. Mr. W. T. Campbell will leave Tuesday for San Francisco, for a abort trip. Ed. UcClanahan ha heard nothing of hi traytd or stolen truck horse, as yet. Mr. Phil Wilman, a Colfax, W T, saddler, paid Eugene a short visit this woek. Mr, (loo. Noland was registered at the St Charles Hotel, Portland, last Tuesday. We understand that Dr. Ed. Geary, who ia located at Eacle Point. Jackson county. a a large practice. Mr. Amelia Vaa Houton expect to atari Eaat on next Tuesday, Sh will visit friends aud relative iu different State. Fiv of Commissioner Stephens' family are still down with the typhoid fever. It Is sin cerely hoped that they may all rsooror. Mr. Byron Vau Houten, of Chney, ha recovered from hi recent illucst iu that city, ao that be i able to b about the ttrcets. Wn, Alexander, formerly of thil city, who hu beeu (lopping at Priueville for th past two yar. i In Portland, working at hi trade. Meiirt S M Titut, Joel McCornack and Isaao Yoakum left for a visit to Tacoma and Soattle, last Wednesday. They expect to purchifte omo property in one ot those towns. Mrs. John Stowoll, formerly of this city, recently resigned her position as preceptress in The Dalles Academy. Mr, Stowoll has secured a first-class position in a dry goods store of that city. Coburg Items. Mr. M. Wilkin went to Portland ono day this weak. Th people htr are mxUm to have th saw mill started . Thre Is ntidrabU wheat ytt rattug her awaiting thipmeut Mr. Hulio Miller i atill very ill, aud it is hardly expected h will recover. The telegraph oflic here hu been diaoou- tiuued ou accouut of insufficiency of patron ag. More fall and winter wheat ho been sowed here than for year previous, which is look ing apleudid. Jo. Miller, an Indian boy, died of con- aumption, on Jau. 4th, at the raeidenee ef Mr. Huliu Miller. The tchool hero, endur the anpsrvision ef John Allison, i in a flourishing condition. Fdity Cve name are enrolled. Con, Coi.0. The weather here 1 cold, and the Indications are that It will last for several days. Yesterday morning at 0 o'clock the thermoin- atnr mirlml nnlv 8 decrees aliove' sem, The iHimls are all frozen over, and skatiug id being Indulged In by our cltlzeu. Shade Tbkes. ITie University recent have designated Feb, 10 k's' fl time for setting out ahl) and nraataonUl tree on th University campus. If any iiorson ha on tree, or tov cral, that he would like to (,'lv for inch a pur pose, th board will gladly receive them, , , For the Eaht. Mr. A. V. Peter and wife will leave Eugeue about the last of February' for an extended tour through the Easter State. Before they return they will cross th Atlantio. visiting h rnnce, England and pmb- bly Jtaly. Univkiwitt Journai The Stato Universi ty students are agitating the question of ttart- Inir a college journal here. A moeting will b held in the Batist church to-day, at 3 1. At, to consider the matter. Success to the founders. I DEFY C0MFETITI0I I LIVE AND Must and will sell 10,000 Boots Which I will sell at a sacrifice in order to meka room for the large stock of goods for our Spring and Summer trade for Ladic! iTIises. Children sind Infants Wt ar. Also Boots and Shoes for Gents and , Brbgans for all. Ladies Tibln Coat lace for. Ladies Huff Coif We for Ladies Hall Cloth and Leather lace. LarfW IlaU Cloth and Lftither button Ladies Il&lf Cloth and Leather button radios Ptddiln float button Ladies American Kid button Calf Lace, full stock, $1 50, worth 12 PebMo Goat lSutton, f2 00, worth ?2 OU; American Kw Fvlson, ?2 25, worth $3 00; FeU.lo Calf Lace, II 35, worth 11 75. Calf L&cs", 1 00, worth 1 25; Calf Bo Toa, 1 50, worth 1 75; PWibli BMon, Uox le, t JH worth 11 75; Pebble Button KktTop, $1 25, worth fl 50f , h ... - We hav- also on hand a larg stock of infant? soe3' whcy Fill tell Cost We have rubJmra for ladiea and mUsea for 5f cnts;" for children, i cents; wa have rubers for gents for 7? ctaana I) 00. Also few rubra casa of short leg rubtx-r hoU which we Will sell at 3 50, sold elsewhere at, 4 ., These poods must 1 Bold inakle of 40 dajs as we will have the loiwt nd , complete slock of BOOTS and 5IIOESevr brought to Oreseni so if joo want bartjaina oall early and secure them. I am now ready to do half soling fur 75 cents. . , VORDHS BOOT AND SHOE STORE! vw - a TiTiTnmrti Cottage Grove Items. FROM OVH SPECIAL CORRKHrONDtKT.J Cottaoi dftovx, Jan. 17, 1833. Mr. Aaron Lurch pal) Portland a visit tide week. . k Sheriff Campbell wa In tewn last wk oa official business. , A lttle daughter of Mr. John Mtmon' foil in the fire and wa badly timed a fw lay ago. . ; .. , Snow fell to the dqth, of three iicbpf .1a Sunday, and liglrt falla since but It I meet all off now. .:'; Mr. W. W. Cathcart ha been: goo ht two week, visiting relative and friend In Southern Oregon. . j Sm of our people hav been; making us of their time hunting, before the game law go into sffocU . This It th last day. Mr. Tho. Gough and wlf ar trying th realities of house keeping. Tom bad already had experience in a bachelor' ranch, t Another death occurred here from ,ll fever on th 11th lust It wa a on of Mi. Phil Swn, who wa about 14 yr old! ., Mr. Frank Stewart, of Eugen, wa her tat fint of thl week, in oomtiasy wfth anetbat gentleman, for the purpose ot bujlag drat horses. Mossra. Prouty & Fenwick sold lr, lt woek, 1000 H)uml of deer akin for 30 cent er pound, the result of their hunting tor tie post summer and fall Dr. H. Wright contemplates moving to I.akeview in a short time. W ar itrsmtl try, at the Grove will los two warra-hartd ouls when he and hit wife leave it. W understand that tome of our dtlxtn hav organized themselves into a vigilant com- initio, for th aide purpose of rldJIng our Uwn t such dogs a attack people on th itresta. Araa. Blue Ribbon Programme. The Blue Ribbon Club meeU next Wed. noaday evening at th Baptist church. Fol. lowing is the programme) Muiio, rryr. ' So aa4 har4-"IAiH TieV" AdJrtea-Dr. E' B. Qary, Duet-Mrs. B, 8. MoLaffarty mi Misa Maris Dorna. Essay Mr. Geo, Collier. Girl's Quartette "The Old Clook s tb1 Stairs." Select Reading Mita Happy MoLafferty! Muaia Local Market Report Friday Jan. 19, 188 What-0394 ct., on board of cr OaU-60 to 55 ct., nett Flour-8fl per bbL Egg-25f,SO ct. por dot. Butter- 80fa 33 cto per lb. Sides-lOW in ct. rr lb. Hama-Wj Ca) 15 cts. Shoulders 10 eta. Lard-121 (4 15 ct. Wool -20 ct. TAXPAYERS Will take notioe that the time has expired after which th Sheriff hu the right by law to ride for taxes and collect mileage. Tho lnUrest d should heed thl notlc. Reotlpta for Jane lion, Richardaon and Long Tom precinct nay be secured of W. H. Baber, of Juaction; aad for Cottage Grove precinct of Lurch Bros, J. R, Camfbiu, Sheriff and Ta Collectoi! January 20, 1883. 81 Money to LoifnJ On easy term, on approved (curlty. Jnenf anoe effected on all kind ot property, ia the best of companies. , omcit In the building formerly occupied by Hovy Jt Humphrey. Cbas. Laoeb. LET LIVE; for 40 days 6niy pair of $1 5; worth 12 1 65; 1 25 2 00 2 50 2 73 N U U ' it 2 21 00; Calf Button, t 3 25, worth 3 OOf Laoe, 1 25, wyrth $1 50; Lao Xt, ShrtfisJ UU UJ-LUUK