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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1883)
CITY AND COUNTY. BRIEF HEVTIOS. Vor addltloaal Local, ? edl torlal paic. Give th aw (tore a trial. 'Cherry ft Day, uodertakera. For good dentistry go to Clark. , Bring ytur chicken to Bettmaa'. Brown's Iron Bitters at Oshurn ft Co's. Warner's Safa Kiducy'and Liver Care. City election i already being talked of. The daye are growing perceptibly longer' gix pound of coffee for f 1 at Goldsmith's Job wark a speciality at the Gdard office. Nine pound of coffee for f 1 at the VaKim &toii. All kinda of gra is seeds Tor aale at A Gold Imith'a. Wood aella here readily for from 5 to $S per cord. The highest cash prlcS paKfl 'for wheat by V B Dunn. Job work executed with wispitcn at the "Guard office. Good delivered to any part, of ttfe city Txm Goldsmith'. v ; The Goaru ha the largest cirrtl&tf on 'uf , any paper in Lane county. Remember the dedication of the new Pre 'hyterian church to-morrow. A fine line of silk -plushe in 'all ahade 'and grade at F 'B DutinV The only place where yon can always art yeur chicken U at Itettniaa'. A full nsortmsnt nf Udiei, mi'v anl chil dren uaderware at Bettmjii,. Eugene Honk a:id Lad ler C - N 1 meets at Dunu'a Hall, Monday evening. Farmer if you want a good pair of No 1 boot give the new aline itore a trial. Slight enow here last Thursday morning, but not enough to cover the ground. IuimeniO atock nf crockery atii glassware ut greatly reduced prices at Goldsmith's. ttead the article nn the flint page, headed, "Tba Bad Bey' Girl Cioe Baek on Him." Rev. S. C. Price, formerly of this place, is quite ill with the typhoid fever at Kaat I'ort land. . The bar room nf the St. Charles Hotel has 'been thofiiugly reuovated and a reading room 'dded. Thirty thousand MMe of this year' county taxes have been ejected by Siieriir 'Campbell. If you want to buy your gH a prcsent( buy a pair of those fine slippers at the Vforking-inaiis' store. Sprained ankles, wrists and broken notes re the order of the day siuce the iuaugnra tion of the aka'.ing nuk. We u-iderrtand that arranjemmtt are be ing made for a slutini; car lival, tu take pjace anon at Lan a lla L Dr. Unary, nf hii city, preached the dad-ioito-y kerinnii of the new Presbyterian church at Albviy, last -Sunday. We have received a copy ol the Traveler's tJnide, published at Portland, by Messrs Lewis ft Dryden. It is a neat wo.-k. Mr S II Friendly will pay the highest eash market price for wheal,. Give him a eall before aelling your graiu elsewhere. Some excellent hop land for sale in tracts lfrm 10 acre upward. Price from $8 to )er acre. (iEn M Md.LRh. Mr. Thou. Relshnw, one of i jae c-M'ity's widest drugint, liana tirst vl.i drug ror t Cresswell. He bells goods at living rates. A rainy day is a positive boon to the man who owes his tailor. Me cm svnd along the atraeta under tho safe shelter of a borrowed umbrella. The new tore sells only fi cash, and therefore can afToitl to sell at the very lowest price. Call at the store and examine the quality of the stock. "j Remember that the new atore on Ninth street will sell goods at cost. Mr Cwiwr, the manager, was here about yaar ago and ! ' elosed out the Puppleton stock. We will send the Or RD free fur os) year to anyone who will send u v new sub oribera accompanied with the cash at the rate of $2.S0 per annum fur each. Rev. B. S. McLalTerty is still confined te his residence on account of aickaea. Sua day school at 10 A. M. will b the enly aer vice at the Baptist church to-morrow. S warts, under life sentence in the peniten tiary for complicity in the O'Shea robbery and Josephi murder in Portland aoni yean sign, will shortly complete hi term, being in r tha last stages of consumption. - . Five minutes inspection of a newspaper will show who are the men who ar doing the busi ness of the town in which it is published. Men who advertise are invariably tha ansa who do the buying and selling and keep alivat the iav teresta of the whole community. : . We call special attention to the adrtis tnant of tba noted trotting stallion, "Sir Walter," in another column. Tkis bertf tiu trotted a mile in 2:26, and ia om of the bast roadster in Oregon. For particular, enquire of Gill and Van Winkle. . v It is itateft a a positive fact that waring the recent election a Republics candidate was so unpopular that a crowd refuaed to takeadriuk with him. . Wa had M idea tha( party spirit waa evef carried to sank aa xieat aa that Texas Sitings. , ' This little item will be of great omoU tion to ft friend of ours to this city; "A Cia cinnati court decides that to say daaa'is not aw earing, and a great snaay people who have wanted to use toe won?, but have bee restrained oot of retDeut to the third con- rnaodment, will feel relieved.'' Tho court bolda that it u a violent adjective, but sk prof o e. ' i Patera Rinccrn. Th price fcr'saoab a tha St Chirlea Hotel haa been reduced. Far ners will Sad the meals at this hotel first-di i every particu'v, and at living rate ' JUNCTION CITY ITEMS. Our Correspondent, "Reporter," Sends ui a. "Batch" of Interesting Items. Another doctor ia needed here. The lyceuin ia atill iu existence. We should have religion Service here every Sabbath. We learn that a flouring mill U toon to be erected in this place; Our hop men are busily erig.igod k Sechr ing pole for the coming crp. The I. 0. G. T. lodge here id in a flourish' ing condition, which speak well for the towu. The State Superintendent;.! Public Schools was here during the week, and visited thb public school. He expressed himself highly pleased with the management. The "Casket" (a school Journal) wa road in the pub'io school last Friday by tho Ed itresses, Misses Cora Milliron aud Julia Lee, and reflected great credit upon them. We notice that Mr. Cilmnre, of the "Gil more House," is furnishing hi house with furniture, and will shortly be prepared to entertain bis guests in "tip-top" style. The gloom that settled over our town by the killing of Dr. Browulce ha not yet passed away. Ilia wife will still continue to reside here, surrounded by hoit nf friends, who grieve with her in her deep sor row. Last week wa intimated to yon that there were several wtsAMings on the tapis. Siuce thru we have taken olFa couple of names, ss the happy event lias transpired, and a cer tain limb of rft law is laid to be the happi est m in in America. A we have not the pleasure nf the acquaintance of either party, we can only wish them a bon voyage on the ea nf life, aud that the groom may have dully reasons to uever regret the step he has taken, and that the fair bride may nover be balked in the fruitition of her fondest hopes, and that Wright will always be by her side. Rkporter. 1 FlRE." .lohf. Abbott was carrying on the saloon business near tunnel No. 3 on the ex tension of the 0. ft C 11 It. ou Cow creek. On last Tuesday a person named Buddy who claimed to be entitled to the possession of the premises by virtuo of some agreement, entered the premise and persuaded the bar keeper, w ith a cocked revolver, to vacate. Abbott went to tho scene of the difficulty to settli the matter, when ho waa induced to leave by the same forcible argument. Ab bott, who was unarmed, accepted th situ ation aud went to a neighboring camp to prepare himself to defend his property. Ou his return the whole plant was iu ashes, al though it 'S saiil that the liquors were so badly froxen they would not burn. The matter will be subject of a judicial in vest igat ou, but unarrest has yet been made. Unseburg Independeut' F.MEMK Engine Co. No. b At the lust meeting of Erg.ne Engine Co. No. 1 the fol lowing business was transacted: A finance committee, consisting of J. It, Campboll, J. H. McL'lung ahd G. W. Kinscy, was appoint ed: Joel Ware was elected a member of the company; L. BilyeJ, J. M. Slosn and J. G. Gray were elected on members of the BourJ of Delegates; and the Chief Kiuiueer whs auth orized to purchase two trumpets and two torches for the tinnpaby. PrksbVti.ria Ciirucrt Sociable- . Tho ladies of the Presbyterian church of this city gave an entertainment and sociable, per an nouncement) at the church, lost Wednesday evening. The entertainment was of a high order and one of the bot that ha taken place in this city tor some time, while the sociable and supper was considered one of tho mot pleasant and ngreeahlo that has been held in Eugene this winter. The re ceipts nutted $'M. Rr.LKAMKD on Bail. The wisdom of Frank Jumcs, the Missouri outlaw, in surrendering himself to (iovernor Crittenden, is becoming p parent. The charge of murder against hiiii h beeu dismissed, and he i to lie re levied ell $3500 bail, pending hi trial for train robbery. It will noj bo surprising if be ultimately escape punishment and enters the lecture field iu opposition to the enter Uiiuiieiit giveu by the Ford brothers, the slayers nf his brother. Si'fcccLATlNO. Messrs. S. AL Titus, Joel McCorimck and I. Vi Yoakum, returned from a trip to Portland and I'uget Sound, Wednes day. Mr. MtCornack inverted KJoOO in a lot in Alhina, w hile Mr. Titus purchased a piece of property in East Portland, paying 81700 therefor. We understand that Mr. Titu, since his arrival home, has been offered 81009 for the propeity M purchased. He went to Portlind Thursday to make anangcuienta to sell ' Duo. At hi homo twetity mile east of Kugene, Jau. 18th, 1883, Muuroe Stevens, aged about 2G years. This makes the third laetnbtr of the family of Cuui.nistinuer Ste- fetithat have died of that dread disease, typhoid fever. Wc are pleased to learn that the rest of the family are improving, and that dsngur ia not apprehended of those sick by the attending physician, Dr. Osborne, if proptr care 1 taken. CoairiiMiKT to CarrAiK Pierci. At a recent meeting of the senior class of the State University of Oregon) Captain Henry H. Pierce United States army, was unanimous ly ehoaeo to writ ths poem to be rtad at the pUntiuf of th claaa tree June 13, 1883. The etpuia should ooasider this a geuniue trib ute tu hi taleait. iUV1T JtWJ. Up to the time of going te press M appointment fur County Judge had Veew umit by the' Governor. The iu tefswt of tbe nty demands an appoiut saeut U bu iwade speedily, aud we hope the Got efnur ertll ant delay longer. A ImrctTMtST. Any eubecrilxsr who will pajf fot the Guard a Tear in advance will be furnished the San Francisco Exami ner, the largest and best weekly newpaper published no theensat, for the nominal aum I Of tl JV9Wf F7w teribe. Real Estate Transactions for January. U 3 to J J Turpin; patent FjUte of Thus K Shelton to Geo II Arm lUge, IGO acres; consideration, (4S00. U 8 to Wm Druryj pateut. A Lyuch to M A Lynch, land; oon. $700. U 3 to Win W Kent, land; patent Samuel Haptoustall to John Kelly, IIS acres; con, $'JO0. Myer Rosenblatt to T G Hendricks, lot in Eugene; eon, lloOO. W 8 l.ee to Deliah Lee, lot in Jun;tion; con, $l. U S to A D Bolton; patent. U S to Geo Millican, land; patent. J W Gowdy to T H Elder, 9 acre; con, fcO. J W Gowdy to 1 II Elder, 14 acres; cou, 1130. Robt Cary to (ieo C Miller, land; con, $2000. Geo C Miller to Robt Cary, land; con, fJOOO. Win Churchill to A P Churchill, 320 acres; con, $.'000. Amelia 11 Van Houten to Phoebe B Kin- se-V, lot iu Eugene; cun, j.'!00. A T Parish to W II Simon, 324 acres; cou, ?1M0. Jus Spear to W T Walker, ICO acres; con, $1W0. G'eoSoverns to Mry Mulligan, lota in Eugene; con, $1050. Pho.-be Kiuaey to Norria Humphrey, lot in Eugene; con, $395. A Lnrch to D W Baker, ICO acre: cca, $400. Chas Goodchild to John Ross, lots in Eu gene; con, 51-00. J 0 Vates to Jumao ft Palm, ISO acre; cou, $500. W J Sticra to Sain MS tiers,. 120 acres; con, 81000. E G Young to N L Packard, lot in Eu gene; con, $130. Joshua J Walton to J M Horn, lot in Eu gene; cou, flOj). 0 A Lock wood to Joshua J Walton, lot in Eugene; con, $o'00. Louis Salomou to J aud G B Ferril, 106 acres; con, 6300 bushel of merchantable wheat. Fred A Trimble et nx to Jaa Taylo', 406 acres; con, $600. II A Stevens to F Dudley, lot in Eugcue; cou, $300. Wm M Kent to L M Kent aud S Y Ab bott, 131 acres; con, $800. J F Strange to Sarah A Strange et al, 77 acres; cou, $1. Samuel Brumbaugh et al to E W Whipple, 41 acres; con, $8000. E W Whipple to A Lurch, one-eighth in terest in 41 acres; con, $1000-. Thus Luckey to Jul Backus, I acre) con, $800. F B Mason to Isabella Kirklaiyl, 3 acres: j coo i W0. B F Hendricks to Daniel Baughnun; 88 acres; con; $1)00. F Dudley to Wm Skelton, lot in Eugene; con, $770. Jos Taylor tt Malvina Hap, lot in Junc tion; con, 8-uii. Jas J Biiitow to Jas Tarvin, 63 acres; con, $100 Eliiabeth Gibson to Goo W Gibson, 320 acres; con, $9ii0. A W Gilwon to Frank Frates, 103 acres; con, $138 f. ' . M H HurUw to Orville Green, 101 . acres; con, ?2030. Walter Campbell to Hiram Smith, 30 acres; con, $10. .lesRe Gross to John W Bollman, lot in En gene; con, $800. Wm T Osbuin to L C Potter, lots in Eugene; con, $1230. Ceo Humphrey to Norris Humphrey, 3-10 acres; cou, 13000. M H Cook to Calvin Kenuell, 319 acres; con, $040. J E Bosserman to Allen Bond and S L Bond, lot in Irving ; con, $375. J E Bosserman tu J JI Kitchen, lots in Irv inx; con, $373. Geo Humphrey to S M Titus, Jiel McCor nack and W R McCornack, lot in Eugene; con, $90. T H Crawford to Rebecca Currio, land; con, $:23. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of Oasii Loilgt! No. 41, I. 0. O. F., held in their hall January 27, 18S3, the following preamble ami resolu tions were uuauilnoUsiy adopted : Wiierkas, Iu view of the loss we have sustained by the death of our worthy brother Dr. J. G. Brownlee, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him, aud Whereas, It ia but just that a fitting rec ognition of his many virtues should bo had ; therefore, bs it Rksolvkd, That it is but a just tribute to the memory of our deceased brother to say that in his removal from our midst we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our respect aud esteem. Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Dr. J G Brownlee, this lodge laments the loss of a brother who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice nf sympathy to the needy aud distressed; that the family has lost a kind husband and iudulgcnt father; that society an active member whose utmost endeavor were extended for it wel fare and prosperity ; a friend and companion who waa dear to us all; a citizen whose op right and BoblS life wa a standard of emu lation to his fellows. Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the family of our deceased brother, and com aiend them for consolation to Him who doeth all things welL REHrtLVED, That these resolution bf spread upon the niiunte of the lodge, and a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother, and to the El'CESE CITY Ocahu, Hrrisburg Disseminator, and Oregon State Journal (or publication. R. XL Ml'LnnLLAND, R. P. Caldwell, J. W. Starr, Committee New Jo Tyrs.-We received this week another iuvoioe of new job type. Give us a call aud exarmus speeimens of work exe cuted. STATE TjNtVEItSITtf. A column devoted to the interests of tl'.J Laurean ami Eutaxiau Literary Societies, aud the State I'niversity. Emma Coiinelius.... Editor. Brevities. Mr. T. C. Judkihs, of the senior class, has been detained from school da Aecouut of his brother's illLess. Why does a certain fair-haired junior so love to frequent the "surroundings" nf the Episco pal church? Because he there findii his favorite wood-"Lock." We would advise the pale faced junior that the next time be withes to exercise his physi cal strength, to find a more worthy combatant than a dog-. The pleasant face of Mi.-s Maggie McClung is no more seen in the Univi rsity, since slid left Eugeile tor a trip to San Francisco about two weeks ago, in company with Miss Mattlo Charles. We wish her a pleasaut voyage. It is a question being much agitated among geologists, whether the Interior of the earth is a molten muss, or whetSer the volcanic action is in the immediate neighborhood of a lake of melted substance. The class iu that branch of science are thinking some of making an exc vation to the earth's centra for tho purpose of ascertaining which of the two theories t) ac cept The Eugene Social Club 1 rapidly, gaining in interest Last Saturday night several of the members entertained the jlub with a selection from Shakespeare "The oourt sceue" from the Merchant nf Venice. Mr. Wallace Mount took the part of llitke; Mr B. B. Beekman, Shy lock; Mr, Robert Collier, Antonio; Mr. Edgar MeClure, Bassinin; Miss Carrie Walker, Portia; the subordinate characters lieing taken by other members of the club. Next Saturday night we hare a selection from Macbeth. In cluding the dagger scene. We fuel that this club is just whut the students have long been iu need uf, siuce it develops the social as well ths mental qualities. Well, well I did you ever hear so complets a confession? Who would have thought the ed itor of the Lauruans so rash as to write his col umn before he waa ever elected! It is a well- known fa.-t that people accuse others of those things which rankle most fiercely in their own bosoms. But the editor of the Eutaxians is too saving of her talent fur any such waste as that might have proved to be. Beides, it looks just a little as though th Laun.au editor felt that he would be eclipsed by the superior qualities of his sister Kutaxian, and took this as the best means of escaping criticism. Brother Laurean, you have perhaps ere this, discovered that there is no occasion of fear in that direc tion, so we shall, in the future, expect to eujoy perfect peace and harmony. Society After the above exercises, the Eutixians re paired to the society hall and were called to order by the new president, Miui Anna Pen gra. Miss Pengra seems well suited to wield the scepter, and from the good beginning we think the society will profit from their choice. Tho question for Debits was, "Resolved, That women's wages are reasonably less than meu's." We think the affirmative would undoubtedly have gained tho question had it not been that the leader nn that side coufersed that on ac count of the severe coldness nf the day, part of her argument bad frozen. The decision was accordingly rendered in favor of ths negative. The Society then called on the new officers for speeches, most of whom rospnnded. The president thanked the society for the honor conferred on her, promising to do all In her power for the advancement of tho society and asking their aid especially in this work. The vice president's response so interested the so ciety that we think perhaps it would be equally interesting to our readers, so we will live it in full : "Members uf the society, I thank you for the honor conferred on me aud again I thank you."' We can't say why it was that the ruemliers thus addressed laughed, but they did. The treasurer, on account of her elevutod opsition on the woodbox, deigned not to de scend, and in we were compelled to forego the pleasure of listening to her. Neither the secretary nor the marshal had anything to any, and the society, being some what discouraged, called on the editor Well, she said; but we will not say wht But let those who bnve befit editor lmauine the con tents of tiiat uddresk add answer whether Or dot she spoke justlyi When society was adjourned, the Win was just sinking below the horizon, rendering mar : vel'iuxly beatitilul the western, clouded sky whose rosy reflections faintly glimmered o'er the eastern snow-cnpied hills. Chapel Exercises. On Friday, two weeks ago, th students were ogaiu summoned fnto the chapel to give audience to trio remainder oi ins story oi ine Conquest of Mexico." We, suppose that a great many who otherwise Would have attend ed were detained at home on account of th cold weather. We are here reminded of a partial promise to give a full account of these exercises when we next met, but liecaure the editor herself was nmrng the memliers who apieared that dayj and consequently not in a very favorable Hwition for reporting, she feels that it would be but mockery to attempt it. Suffice it to say that the former division had an advantage over the latter in that they had plenty of good anisic to lighten up the scene, while we had an advantage over them in having the most inter esting part of the story, consisting of a descrip tion of the magnificence of tho country, the Institutions, systems of education and religion, the commerce and manufactures ; the depart ure of Cortex for the coast, the revolt of the Mexicans and the expulsion of the Spaniards from the city, the battles won, the difficulties overcome and the plans for the capture of the capital; an account nf the blockade of the city, and the siege and surrender ; a short notice of the work done ami th empire won for Spain by Cortex, the attempt of rivals to detract from his deserved renown, and concluding with the death of Cortes. University Campus. Let those who ar interested in beautifying the University campus, have their tree to plant en the loth of February next W be lieve it will be permitted that each class may plant their trees in a group aepaiate from th rrst. It will doubtless be a pleasure when ome future day brtiig ba-k the wanderer and placr him beside that which ia so faithful a rertiindrr of the past, f-r that little grov (ball tr- ly symSdir: b mb?r of the class. HIGH WATER. The Trains Delayed at the Harrisburg Bridge Minor Points. ITesvy rain the first of the week brought tho Willamette aud MuKouzie rivers np with a rush, and for a timo it wa feared that it would termiuute in a flood, but we were happily disappointed by it turning cold, ar resting the rise. At this point, Wednesday night, the water gauge marked IS feet alsmt 2 feet B inches lowei than the flood of two year ago. The McKcuzie is aaid to h.ive been a high a at the time ol tho Hood. The breakwater above tho Eugene bridge re main almost intact, but the river ha cut a channel through, below the end of tho crib, some 60 yarda wide, which must be cribbed, else the body uf tho river at high stage will break through Kod thiii endanger the bridge. For once, the mill company have almost es caped damage., and hence it proprietor are happy. JfNl'MO.N AND llARIttKIU'RU. Both these town Hero Hooded by water, but the dannge is reported n't slight, The river at Harrisburg only lacRed eleven inches of the flood mark of two years ago. iltASS DELAYKD. On account of two bents of trilssclling be ing washed oilt, and tho' funeral weakening of the Harrisburg I'ndge, no truiil fhmi the north arrived here Thursday. Friday's train arrived a little late, transfer hating to be made by "shoving" the car across the bridge, the engine not darinit to make an1 attempt to cress. Master Meehanio Do Clarke, with a force of men, is at the break, and expect to have the road in gsod condition by noon to day. Only slight damage is reported to the railroad below Harrisburg. CHURCH DEDICATION. The New Presbyterian Church to be Dedicated Feb. 4, 1883. The now nd magnificent rwwbyterian church, in this city, that has just been com- plbted, will bo dedicated Sunday, Feb. 4, 1883, KeV. A. L. Lindsley, of Poitland, preaching tllo dedicatory sermon. Every, body is cordially invited to attend the ser vices. The building ha cost about $4,000, and is the handsomest ChUrcll edifice south of Saloin. It wa built by private; ilbscrip- tion, with the help nf the National Board of tho Presbyterian church. Tobacco Quotations at the Variety Store. Corrected monthly. Army and Navy, 13 oz. plusrs 65 cents. Climax " " C3 " Onward " " 70 " Red Cross " " 63 " Pluck ' " " (15 " Cable coll, per pound 68 " Old Ned " " 65 " Dwarf Twist " " .... : f.5 " Peach Color " " M) " Sacked tobacco " 50 " Tendency downward Married. A dispatch received Friday by Mrs. John Kinscy from Kaunas City, Missouri, announce the marriage of her sis ter, Mr. Amelia Van Houten, with Mr. Chester D. Combs. The couple will make their future residence utCamorvon, Missouri. We extend the congratulation of thoGL'ARD force to tho nowly wedded pair, and may their lives bo one of continued happiness. Social Sk.vi inu Club. A social skating club, composed of twenty members, hat beeu organized in this city. The lurge room for merly used by Mr. J, D. Kinsey fur a store room for hi hacks, wagons, etc, ha beeu leased, aud carpenters are busy at work put ting it into proper shape. New Trucks. The new truck made their appearance on the streets this week. Mr. Orin Moore officiates as driver. I DEFY C0MPETITIQH I LIVE AND LET LIVE. Must and will sell 10,000 Boots & Which I Will sell at a.sacrifice in order id makd room for the large stock of goods for our SDrinir ahd Summer trade for Ldirs. Misses. I'liiaUlrcu and Inf:its Wear. Also Boots and Shoes for Gents and Brdgans Ladies Peblfi Goat lace (of. Ladies Huff Calf lace for LailieH Half Cloth and Leathnr Inco. Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button Ladies Half Cloth and Leather button Ladies Ptd.blfl Goat button Ladies Ami rican Kid button Calf Lace, full (dock, $1 50, worth $2 Pebble Goat liutton, 2 00, worth 3 00; American Kid Uutton, 82 25, worth $3 00; Pelibl.i Calf Liu, 1 worth ! 75. Calf Lac. $1 00, worth $1 25; Calf Lace, tl 25, wjfth $1 50, Pebble Box Toe, II 50, worth $1 75; Pebble liutfon, P,o Toe, $1 50, worth $1 75; Pebble worth We hav alno on hand a larw utock Cost. Vi'e have ruM-em for ladies and cents; we have rublierH for gents for 75 of alrort leg rulder boots which we will aell at $3 50, sold elsewhere at ft 00. These poods must lie Hold inside of 40 dayn as we will have the largest and most couiufete. stock of COOTS and SHOES ever brought to Oregon, so if you wan barrains call early and secure them. I ra now1 ready to do half soling for is WORIMW Personal. Mr. Goo. Thurston, of Salem, i in towu. Hon. J. K. Weatherford of Albany, was) in Eugene lust Tnesday. i We Cherry i still confined to his room with a sprained ankle. Senator Geo. B. Dorris haa been in Port land, this week, on professional business'.' Mr. L Harding and wife, of Cervai.jt, Ma rion county, are in tin city visiting relative) and friends. A. J. Parlow of Salom, was in town last Wednesday. Ho ia ageut for ths sale of or Itaus and pianos. Wm. and Frank Alexander, formerly of' this city, havo secured "cases" on the Port land Daily New. Mr. E. K. llondiiraoii ha returned from Portland, where he has been spending the post couple of mouths. Mr. W. II. Abrams and wife, Amelia R. Van Houten and W. T. Campbell were reg istered at the Russ Hoii, San Fraucisoo,' lost Sunday. KUte Superintendent MeKlrby has boot( visiting the schools in t'us city during tha1 past wee!:, lie reports them in a verf HoHr! ishing condition, Lotter List. letters for the following person were un called for at the postofTice in Eugene City, Jad 31.1SS3: Butler, Jimmi Heard, .1 W Brown, Milliron Bailey, .Mrs A J Coieiili'aver, D.ivo Crow, Miss Syulhia Dull, David Kales, Nathan (irosser, 11 (iorrett, Sherman (iaiiiey, William Lamb, Honrv K Nosh, Mrs Walli Policy, Miss Reus M Parker, .Jessie RiueliHrt, S A Reed, Florance Robason, Joseph Smith, Mrs Elizabeth Haxe, Miss Eva Sweeten. A Smith, J, A llaritrave, Mrs Anuie (2)Siinmons, W S iiurst, aus ll f Mingley, John Hart, Miss Mac-gio Wnllire, Mrs Nancy Hoffman, W if Woodruff, Martha A Jaris, Fred Wilson, C 0 letters held ron roHTXos. Mr Silvey Stuart, Cross Kevs, Oregon1: Mr C F Liiiscott, New York, N YT Mr 11 J Warkman, C'anvonvillo; Oregon:, A. S. PATTERSON,?; 1& Ocr Active Judor. We clip th following from the Roseburg Plaindeuler of Jan. 20th i R. S. Bean, Judge of this district, went south last Saturday to Jacksonville, where he will preside for Judge Hanna of that district, at the social term for Jackson county, whioh convened ou the 23d. The business' principally devolving uHin him will be the trials of Col well, Dodxort ami W: P; Benn, who were in dicted at tlio last term rif that court Judge Bean has held Hire extra tcrmf of court be sides those of his own district : One at Dallas; Polk county, for Judge Boise, one for Judge Remittt at The Dalles, and this on at1 Jack sonville for Judge Hunna. It 8. Bean, al though the youngest Judge in Oregon, baa doi:e more work than any other In the State except J mlga Stott, since last July, aud ba won for himself the esteom of the people wher ever he has held court MomT Hood Smoking. J. M. Dick, of Lane county, made this office a pleasant call yesterday. He Is just returning from a visit to the Warm Springs Indian reservation aud Wasco county. He state that on Friday, ths liith Inst., when on his way from the reserva tion to the Dalies ho plainly saw smoke aris ing from the crest of Mount Hood. The day was intensely cold and clear, with not a speck of fog m a cloud visible, causing the ruountaid with its smoking summit id stand out, clearly defindd against It cold blue background of skyi Standardi Valentin Ei. Ruf Robinion ha received a large invoice of choice valentines, both comic aud fancy. We would advise our nu merous reader to call on him toon and make their iclections. Ho will sell at prices thai will astonish you. a? for 40 days only, pair of for all. $1 05; worth 1 Ofll 1 Cr; 1 2; 2 00 2 50 sod 9 M S ?0f 2 75 it tt 2 25 00; Calf Uutton, 2 25, orth$3 06; Lace, Button Kid Top, ?I 25, $1 50. of infants shoes which we will sell at niinsen for 50 cents; for children, 40 eta and ?1 00. Also a f more caaei 1 5 cent I MD SHOE -Slit! Shoes. MARK B ARNETT