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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1884)
CITY AND COUNTY, BRIEF 91EXTIOX. For good do a tit try go to Clark. Bring your chickens to Bettman'. Oommenoement at the University next week. See S H Friendly advertisement of shingle or tale. Fishing tackle of erery description at Luckey k Co'i. A dance tu given at Line' Hall yesterday evening. Bead the official vote of Lane county on the tint page. Several refreshing shower during the put week. Immigrant arriving daily looking for (arm land. Bead the Fourth of July advertiiement ia another column. f M Hendrick keep all kinds of extras for Weeds' machines. Rev A C Wooley is btsily engaged in as sessing the city. Grand Lodge I. 0. G. T. meets at Corralli next Tuesday at 10 A. M. See advertisement of Jos Lane' new paint hop ia anothor column. Swift 4 Combs lew advertisement may be found in another column. The brick work on the bank block and Horn's sew building is completed. Be sure and read A Goldsmith' announce ' uent under "new to-day." Mr Jo Taylor is just finishing a new resi dence on Seventh street. Before painting your hnuse, call on Luckey k Co,aad get your paints, brushes, etc Boots, shore and slippers in more than 100 tyles at the Working Alan' store, Eugene. For all kiudt of fariniug machinery call on Smith k Cox, Willamette street, Eugene. Two excellent rooms to rent. Inquire of Joshua J. Walton. At the recent election J M Siglin was elects 1 Joint Senator from Cans and Curry count its When you go out campiag, go to Luckey k Co and buy a fishing rod, reel, line, hooks, etc. If farmer want the best grades of farming machinery they should call on Smith k Cox. For all kinds of lumber, dressed and un dressed, go to Skinner 4 Long, Coburg, Lane county, Oregon. A bill board 146 feet long has been erected ia front of the City park, for the use of Cole' circus. If yon want nice clothing gn to the I X L Store, a they have the latest styles and at the lowest figures. The cisterns on Willamette street at the intersections of Ninth and Eighth, have re ceived new coverings. Mr II C Perkins his the thanks of this office for a choice box of cherries, resented one day this week. See Js Line's new advertisement in another column. If you want uny painting done give him a ca'l. If yon waut gnul dentistry ff'i ti Dr K G Clark. Full upper set of tnctli, ?li; full Ui er and lower set, otdy 830. If you want a mower or Suy r.iko l sure , ftnd give -Sinit'i k 0x a cad. lou c;iu save money by consulting them, Gov Whiteaker in this issue advertises hi Pleasant Hill farm for sale. It is oi of the best places i 1 nne c unity. If you -irfl in want of agricultural uiudiin ryi.f uiiy kio I, ruiiu ouer tli.it Mr J Al lleudricks keeps a full assortment. MrS II Friendly will pay the highest cash market pricu (at wheat. Give him a vail before selling your (train elsewhere Hack will leave the St Charles Hotel, Eugene, every Friday for Belknap Springs, coraneHctiig, May 2L Round trip fare, 98. Sumo beautiful turn lots nicely located for sale cheap. Call early aud get a bargaiu. Geo. M. Miiaer, Real Estate Agent. The Deadmond beys cought 2j0 fine trout in the McKenzie one dy , this week. This of fice acknowledges the receipt of a tine mess of (he same. Thanks. The Guard will have a full report of the Commencement exercise at the University. Order for extra copies should be left at this office immediately. The sore effects of Ayer's Sarsaparilla are thorough and permanent. If there is aluik ing taint of scrofula about you, Ayer's Sarsa parilla will dislodge it, and expel it from your system. After the news was received in this city nf the nomination of Blaine and Logan the Re' publicans had the anvils fired. We noticed present four four men, thirteen boys and one Chinaman. Great enthusiasm.!?) A whisker dye must be convenient to use east to apply, impossible to rub off, elegaut ia appearance, and cheap in price. Buck ingham' Dye for the Whisker unites in itself all these merits. Try it: We welcome Mohawk presinct into the Democratic ranks. For over twenty long years it has been giving Republican ma jorities, bat at last it has changed its po litical complexion. Hurrah for Mohawk! E B Luckey & Co are agents for Jones Ventilated Excelsior Truss and Supporters, made of nickle silver. The cleanest, easiest, safest and best appliance ever invented for the relief and cure of Hernia and abdominal pur pose. The Jones Ventilated Truss operates by muscular action like the knee cap. Its pres. ore is mild, sure and in the right direction. It does not Interfere with labor, rest or sleep. It relieves nervous debility by relieving weight from the spin. It is a firm retainer during uv oninrh or strain. It assists nature in effecting a cure. E It Luckey k Co i Eugene City. Rev Clay M Hill preached an eloquent er- noa at the Baptist church last Sunday eve nlnjr. Mr Hill since graduating from the Stato University three year ago has pursued his studies in Rochester Theological College, u. -Wh ha mduated with hwh honori Rev Hill is a young ma of ability and ad will be beard from in after life. orth Council Proceedings. Council Rooms, EunENi City, June 9, 1884. Council met pnrsuaut to adjournment' Present Mayor Dunn, Councilmen Camp. bell, Sloan, Church, McCluog and Conser; Recorder and Marshal Abseut Dorris. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. The following bills were read, approved and warrants ordered drawn nu the Treas urer for the several amounts: J T Witter. 512 50; J K Attebery, $10 75 J B Stowell, $4 50; 8 A Ogden. 87 00; G W Kiusey, $3 10. Petition of J T Witter received and placed on file. Councilman MuClung introduced an ordi nance entitled "an ordinance to inprovo Willamette street from Fifth to Eleventh street," which on motion was adopted. The following bills were presented and re ferred to the Finance Committee: J B Stowell, $2 00; Recorder, $9 00; J M Sloan, $10 33; J T Martin, $! 00; Wm Durant, ?S 50. On motion of Council Church, the rules were suspended and a warrant ordered drawn on the treasurer for $10 33 in favor of J M Sloan. Councilman MoClung introduced an ordi nance regulating the salary of the night watchman, which was upon motion of Councilman Church, laid on the table for one mouth. The health committee were instructed to examine into an alleged nuisance on Seventh strest, and report at the next regular meet ing, i On motion the Citiiens committee on cele bration of the Fourth July were allowed all staud licenses for that day: On motion adjourned Gko. W, Kinhky, Recordor. Smithfield Items. June 7, 13S4. Blaine would do, but Logan is a load. It still remains cloudy but no rain as jet. B F Smith came near getting killed, by scanlling falling from the baru loft and striking him upon the head, yesterday, cut ting a gash to the skull and two inches in length. The glass ball shooting at Irving last Sat urday between the Irving's and Smithfield's was pleasant affair. A genuine good din ner was furnished by the Irving club for the SmithlieM boys, who were in good shape for the sumo when t!io timo arrived, and who are gin id latcrsss well as good shooters. After dinner everything was made ready by Mr Kitchen, l'resideut of the Irving club, and the following persons were chosen reforees tmt scorers: Ira A!lon referee for Irving, Km Hnrpole for Smithfield, Park Zumualt as a third; Mr Tate and R F Siiiith scorers, u:id J M Martin as trap worker. Kvery thing being complete, the first man wa.i culled unit the fan began, the following being the snore. Those marked with star are i.t the Suiitlifiuld club: Ed Bond . . - 1100101111-7 '. nal.p,;i ....101110111 1-8 Jeff Siieuiii- 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-0 III 111 .illlH.Hl ..1101101010-6 ..0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1-6 ..1011111111-9 ..0110011110-6 ..0010111101-6 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 ..0111101111-8 ..i) 111110 10 1-7 ..) 00100000 0-1 ...0 1110 11111-7 ...I 0 1 1 1 0 1 I 0 0-ti Hnns Hotf Fia.ik Fratos. .. Al Blld 1 ,1 I) Wnolcliidge' A A. liiiisnii. . . . , (r V' GiiwoU.., J W Kitclim... (ten Reck L ' '.liojou.. . . MacDaugherty John Allen. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-4 Polk Harpole ..1 0 0 11110 11-7 Green Zumwalt 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-4 John Mitchell 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 -5 J R Yates 1 0 0 10 10 1 011-4 John Inwall 1 1 0 00 1 1 1 1 1-7 SI, lloiid 1 1 0 I 00 I 0 I 1-5 Unbt Uuslinell 01 0 110 111 00 .Smithfield's total with eight members, 51; Irving's total with eight members, 47, with 14 members, 77; the Smithfield club winning by four balls. Regular. A Card. In order to afford an opportunity to the members of my congregation to attend the University services on next Sunday moruing, I have thought it wise to give up my service on that occasion. There will be services in the evening as usual. Octaviu Parker, Pastor St Mary's Episcopal Church. Stoi.es. A double barreled J Manton broech loading shot gun, marked London Lamiuated Steel; lubber butt piece, pistol grip, weight about 71 pounds. Written under barrels "not for balls." Was stolen from residence of undersigned near Eugene City, Oregon, June 5, 1S84, ky some un known party. Fiudor will be rewarded Address Thomas Bailey, Eugene City. A Hcmbuo. A street fakir was upon our streets last Thursday evening. It was a good imitation of bunko, aud a biter had the same chance of winning that ho would have ia that game. The city, for a license of $10, allowed this individual to entice Uuiversity students, boys and a few men, to lose abeut $100. No lottery should be licensed, and it is a disgrace to our fair city to allow such robbery under it protection. Died. In this city June 10, of congestive chillr, Joseph R Spilmsn, aged 22 years. The remains were interred in the Mulkey cemetery. The family have the sympathy of many frienns in this city. New Stobr. We understand that O Caldwell, of Salem, lias leased the north room in Waltou's brick, and will soon open therein a stock of clothing and gents turn ishing goods. Contract Let. J Mrs A C Combs ha let a contract to Messrs Garrison k Fenton lo build a dwelling in the northwestern part of town. The contract price is $1200. Lecture. Mr J E Foster, of Iowa, will lecture in this city, nuner the auspice of the W C T U, Sunday Jooe 29th, morning land evening. COMMENCEMENTEXERCISESI884. Oregon State University. The following i the programme for Com mencement week for the year 1834: Baccalaureate Sermon June 15th Rev G W Ixer, Portland, Oregon. Address before the Literary Societies 10 a m, June 17th; E Trumbull Lee, Portland, Oregon. Addies before the University 3:30 p m, June 17th, Hon L L McArthur, The Dalles. Reunion of the Literary Societies 7 :!W p m, June 17th. Graduating Exercises of the Normal Class 10 a m, Juno 18th. Planting Class Tree 3 p m, June ISth. Alumni Meeting 4 p m, June 18th. Graduating Exercises of the Classical and Scientific Departments June 19lh. Reunion of the Alumni evening, June 19th. NORMALS JUN E 18TH, 10 A. M. Song "Blue-eyed Lynetti;" CHORAL SOCIETY. Prayer by Rev. W. G. Simpson. Music "Robin de la Forest;" Mm Kate Dohhi. Oration "Have an Aim; Darwin Bhistow. Essay "Fossils;" JNELL1E V. 1SKOWN. Oration "The Teacher;" Alva O. Condit. Song "Homeless and Alone To-night;" CHORAL SOCIETY Essay "Student Life;" F RANCES A. -UCUASIKL. Essay.... "Concervations of the Moral Force; X.1LT X ORTER. Music "Chausen de Alps;" Mis Sarah Di'bhnki.l. Essay and Valedictory.. "Communion of Man WJil. V.Iiih." HiittAW KflU.HK Awarding Certificates. Music "Sing Sweet Song;" Miss Franc Udell. GRADUATING CLASS JUNE 19TH, 10 A. M. Song. ."I am King o'er the Land and the Sea;" UHORAL SOCIETY. Prayer by Rev Octaviua Parker. Music "PrinteniD de Amour Mazurka;" Muss Ada Fade, Essay "The Study of the English;" WISH X.MMA A. JiEAN. Oration. . . ."'JTie Drama of Human Progress; IS EN J. B. BeekmaN. Oration "Respice Finein;" William w. Carhwell. Oration '.."The Nationalization of Land; Robert Collier. Violin Solo with Piano Accompaniment Poet and Feasant; Ma. R. Prinole and Miss Mary Test. Oration "The Laborer-a Social Study;" WALTER T. EaKIN. Oration "The 'Influence of Climate on Civilisation;" Jefferson D. 1 enton. Oration "The Spirit of Reform;" George W. Hill. Song "When the Swallows Come Again;" MISS NETTIE JMCUORNACK. afternoon 3 r. m. Song .."Golden Yean are Passing By; choral society. Oration "The Force of Personality; James M. Neville. Oration "Superstition snd'Law; Caspar W. Sharples. Oration "Enthusiasm;" illiam C. Taylor. Musio ... "Solitude;" Miss Uelia Goldsmith. Oration. . . ."The Aesthotio Element in Ameri can Civilization;" Joseph R. W hit.net. Essay and Valedictory.... "The Mercenary hitmen t in Rational in -trader; Miss Bettie E. Shaw. Song "As Down in the Sunless Retreats; uhoral society. Conferring Degrees. gong "Di Marvherita;" AIISS AIAHY 1ENT. Picnic. Social life on Coyote Creek has just had a boom," which culminated in the picnic at Pale-tine Church on the 7th inst. Between two ami three hundred people gathered here from miles around to participate in tl.e socia bility and festivities of the occasion. Among tho most prominent features of the programme were recitations by Miss Allie lliompson, Miss Maggie Whitney and Josie Holland, (all of whom acquitted themselves with credit,) music both vocal and instrumental, the latter beiug discoursed by the Siuslaw Brass Band, an orchery contest between a number of school girls, and an exciting game nf base ball. The dinner, which was free to all and abundunt be yond measure, was also a "prominent feature" of the day; this was prominent in a geographi cal sense, as there were mountains nf pies, plains of jelly cakes and desserts iu limitless magnitude it was "immense, lhe picnic was gotten up under the auspices of the neigh boring schools snd engineered by the teachers, viz: Miss Millie Thompson, Miss Annie Midgley and Miss Maggie Whitney. Mr Jacob Modie presided over the ceremonies of the day with becoming dignity. No pains were spared to make every one feel happy. Those ladies and gentlemen who contributed so much to the success of the picnio have the thanks of the community. it. Fern Ridge Items. June 9, 1884. Beautiful weather again. Mr Church is having a large barn built on his farm. Mr S Dickie, in moving a building one day last week got pretty badly hurt The many friend nf Mr Purkerson wiil be glad to learn that she is again able to walk about the houte. Uocle Zimri Crabtree died Sunday. His many friends and neighbor deeply sympi- thize with hi bereaved family. Mr J P Cheshire ha bought property in Eugene, and intends moving there this Fall for the purpose of schooling his children. One of our young meu is learning a new song. It begins something like this; "Sioce my Mary's gone away. Cheer up Lome; it isn't far to McMinnville, you will tee her again. Mr (.ibson's family had their pictures taken last week. We doubt if Mr Rsnkiu ever made a larger or better looking group, all in one family fifteen children and thiir parent making seventeen in the group. FlBN. Fob Sale. A first-class second band hack. For particular inquire of S A Ogden, Eogsn City. Rouen Duck. Ws are asked to dnscribe the Rouen duck. Tliis duck takes its name from the city tit Rouen, in France, where it is bred largely i Epicures pronounce it meat first-class, and liks the Aylesbury, it is a prolific layer of lari;e eggs. Its color is much like the wild Mallard duck, from which this breed descends, and ths drake especially is very showy and beautiful The female is of a splashed dark brown and blacL, even and regular in form of the feathering. The drake's head and neck is a beat tiful green, with a white ring around it at the base. The bieast is a rich brown, and the rest of the body plumage similar to the plumage of the wild Mallard. It is a heavy, waddling, sleepy kiud of fowl and puU on flesh and fat quickly. They are very hardy, however, and the common duok of the country everywhere show ths markings of this fowls, with which it has been extensively crossed. They lay steadily from the beginning sometimes laying 50 to 70 eggs without missing a single day, then laying every other day, per haps, for months longer. They are good sit ters, but hens are better to set the eggs under, thry are so heavy and clumsy. Mr. II. C. Perkins of Eugene City, Oregon, is breeding ths Rouen duck with great success. County Fair. Th incorporators of the Iwiue county Agri cultural Society held a meeting nt the Court House in this city on last Saturday. A spe. cial committeeof ladies was appoiuted to assist in working up an interest in the Fair and to aid In filling the Pavillion with articles for sx hibitlon. Superintendents of the different di visions were apimiuted as were also the mar thai and committees to revise the premium list. A committee was appointed to have the necessary printing done, aud as soon as the necesnary revision of premium list can be hod it will be printed with rules for the govern nient of exhibitors. It is proposed to circulate few of them throughout the county and to that end the Secretary would be glad to have the address of some person in each precinct in the county, who would take an interest in cir. culatlng them among the farmers. There is great interest manifested and everything point to a large attendance and an interesting exhibit' J. n. Churchill, secretary. Letter List. Letters for the following persons were un called for at the postotiice In Eogone City, June 14, 1881. E E Abit (2), E Brogas (2), W F Brown, A Beidle, J E Calloway, A R Campbell, G W Cooper, F Corigan, G H Davis, Dr Easter, L F Foster, A J Fitzwater, II Fisher, M U Fletcher, Mrs B Fisher (2), J D Fry, J Gal loway, P Henderson, P C Humphrey, J L Hamilton, C Hastings, Mrs M Hayes, D John son, A H Lonaine, M I Lawrence, M I Law rence, J Kline, E King (2), W H Mackey, J G Miller, J Major, Mrs M Miller, I V Moore, J II Mulkey, P Miller, E D Newsome, T S Poludexter, I Rosenblatt, P II Rhoades, J G Rumsey, T D Rowland, F W Root, Miss S Stephens, Mrs Dr S C Smith, G W Sanderson, 1 Pinnows, D Trotter, M M Tonkins, A M Thurman, Siggins, Mrs E R Smith, A S Towisi E Wright, J M Weeks, E C Walker. P C Wilson, A. S. Patterson, P. M. Vote of Thanks. On last Memorial Day J W Geary Post, G A R, celebrated the annual decoration of the graves of deceased soldiers, and at night gave an entertainment in the Court House. In carrying out the programme they had the hearty co-operation of the citizens. They were under special obligations for mouey raised to pay the band, to the ladies who gave the flow ers, to the ladies who decorated the Court House, to the choir of Hinders and to all who as sis'! to make the occasion a success they are thankful. J. M. Miklley, Commander. T. J. Gill, Adjutant Farms Sold, ... The following farms were sold this week through Mr A Stinit' real estate agenoy: Mrs U Swanson to Hugo Friederid, 87 acres; consideration $750. Mrs U Swanson to Joe II Coome-, 83 con JC50. A Stinit to N Peterson, 314 acres; con $1400. State Election. The latest returns from the State, based upon official returns and es timates, are as follows: Thayer' mojonty, about 700. The Legislature will have 12 Re publican majority on joint ballot Hermann's majority, about 1200. Woman Suffrage is de feated by nearly 20,000 majority. From the above vote on Congressman it will be seen that the Democrats haxe (rained about 2,000 votes on the election two years ago. To Write Without Blotting. Ao East ern paper of a few week ago contained an advertisement saying that on receipt of one dollar the advertiser would (end an unfail ing receipt for writing without blotting. A nice young man in-an uptown store, who ha been troubled with an inky luperabuudance, sent the dollar, and received for answer; "U a lead pencil." Located. In another column will be found the card of Dr L F Jones, physician and sur geon. Dr Jones ctmes to this city bearing good recommendations and first-class diplomat He can be found at bis office, one door south of Freston' harness shop or at E R Luckey's drugstore. Died.-At his residence six miles west of Eugene, Sunday, June 8, 1884, Mr Zimri Crabtree. Thus another of our honored pio neers has passed away. His relatives have the sympathy of their many friends in Lane county. Sketch or El'oene. We were shown yes terday by the artist of Walling's History the sketch of Eugene, drawn for the work. The view is taken from Sk!nner's Butte looking southward, and makes a very handsome pano rama. Schroder Bros, reached Silver Lake June 1st with a drove of upwards of six hundred head of cattle. The cattle were bought in the Willamette and driven over the military road from Eugene. Lake view Examiner. Married. June 11th, at the residence of G W Kinsey, by G W Kinsey, J P, Mis Ve rona Sigrist and John Zeniker, all of Lane county, Oregon. Crowded Oct. A large amount of interest' ing reading matter is crrwded out of this Usu on account wf a nub of advertisements. June Apportionment Orrics School Superintendent, ) Ecu urn City, June 2, 1881 f Amount on baud for distribution $U,3iS IB; chilren of school age, 31XM; allowance to each, $102, leaving $21 67 to be added to next apxr-tionmeut Dist Clerks. 1 J T Callison, 2 Hi woo Knox, 3 It KutlooVe, 4 J iS Fenton, 5 W I) MoClure, Amount 121 50 U2 34 77 78 M4 74 37 26 82 62 84 24 87 26 43 74 108 54 05 58 2916 8100 61 AC 43 74 43 74 126 36 68 04 189 54 59 94 6318 5184 6318 115 02 119 88 87 26 87 48 24 30 50 22 53 46 123 12 82 62 72 90 38 88 6318 32 40 lit 36 6184 56 70 137 70 48 60 207 36 46 98 40 50 66 42 19 44 87 26 42 12 74 52 35 64 53 46 64 80 58 36 68 04 50 22 66 42 50 22 27 54 6318 64 80 7128 58 32 56 70 213 84 2916 72 90 4212 68 04 43 74 32 40 45 36 27 54 7128 4698 30 78 2916 40 50 30 78 82 62 65 08 ' 40 50 34 02 24 30 2106 6 J A Stevens, 7 Tho Bailey, M John Koberu, 0 L M Dillard, 10 J F Kirk, It BF Houston, VI O Euimenon, 13 J Handsaker, 14 M M Eccleson, 15 1 tt Howaid, 16 Jas H Perkins, 17 ('has (iimdchild, 18 J K Kbbert, 19 Hit Clark, 20 J I Stewart, 21 J 0 JenniiiKS, 22 Jas M (iearha't Allen Bond, A C Huff, J H Sharp, K P Bedford, W A Smith, Frank Knowles, T J Shel'ey. B S Hylaud, ( II Hale, M T Job Hiram Wingard, J S Douglts, Jesses iSovem, 1 U Palm, Geo I, Uilfry, R E Walker, C D Hardisty, J O Vaughan, A M Richardson, Aaron Lurch, S Handsaker, I N Heuibree, W 11 Martin, K B White, J P Taylor, W G Purkerson, W J Hill, S G Lindaley, Henry Swarti, O R Ward, J W Cox. Eugene Finn, juigene f inn, T J McCullough, J V Inman, ' J T Donaldson, Miss E C Jones, W F Smith, AW Moore, Jas O'Brien, J VV Parks, R Pepiot, W H Huffman, J M Dick, A D H viand, Eli Perkins, E B Whitacre. P Mauey, J A Walker, S W Hariiole WHHill, J H Whitmore, C C Jackson, E Bristow, Mrs A T Warner, J H TeeUrs, Philo Wilcox, J M Kitchen, Palmer Ayrea, J F Montgomery. A E Whiteaker, B Post, Thomas Pnite, W. Patterson, County Superintendent Personal. Miss Nellie Owens, of Montana Territory, is visiting relatives and friend in this city. Mr and Mr Bowditch and Dr Svruoe, of Minneapolis, are visiting at the residence of Mrs Risdon, We are pleased to state that the family of Mr Jos Matlock, who have boeu quite ill, are all recovering. Sheriff Campbell and Wm Edris have been attendance upon the Maiouio Graud Lodge, at Portlaud this week. Messrs Aaron Lurch aud A H Spare repre sented Cottage Grove Lodge, A F k A M, at the Grand Lodge in Portland this week. Mr A O Hovey and family returned home from Chicago to-day. Mr Hovey wa a delegate to National Republican Convention receutly held in Chicago. Justices and Constables. The following are the justices and constables elected to serve for the next two years. The justices are given first, and next the constables; North Eugeae-E P Henderson, W R Mc Comack. South Eugen-G W Kinsey, J D Brown. Cottage Grove J W Vaughan, W 8 Chris man. Junction G W Quimby, A Meek. Springfield-J S Churchill, Jas Wilhelm. Cresswell-H C Hunter, FP Close. . Richardson-1) R Hill, J H Inman. Iong Tom C Hayes, J H Ferguson. Pleasant Kill O Davis. J O Bristow, Siuslaw-H Wingard, Jno White. Willamette T J Vaujhan, Geo Smith. Mohawk B R Baxter J O Iemon. 8'iencer T J Neeley, A M Richardson. Camp Creek E McBee, Jas Rltohey. Irvine B G Mulkey, J Mogle. Lost Vallcy-D 8 Hunsaker, O L William. Fall Creek Geo Humphries, A B Noble. McKenzie O H Renfew, Geo Frizzle. Florence A C Barbour, A Harrlng. Cayote F M NIghswandor, Jeff MoCul lmifli. Chesher-T A Fountain, J N Cook. Tay Items. Fall Creek, June 7, 1884. Beautiful weather. Crops of all kind look splendid. The Fall Creek school is progressing nicely under the skillful management of Miss Clara McBee. More votes cast in this precinct at the recent county election in favor of the Democratic party than ever before known, Men, who call themselves bedrock Republicans, were known to vote the Democrat ticket Miss M Freeman, of Eugene, is at present topping with her niece, Mr Blanchey Smith. Five Very law panther have been killed by George Horn and other parties recently. A bounty should be given to persons when killing rich animals. Democrat. Farm for Sale. I WISH TO SELL MY FARM OF 450 acres, situated 12 mile southeast of Eu gene. 8 miles from G when, 4 mile frm Cress- well, and 3 mile from Pleasant Hill post office. A enmfnrUlile dwelling with bams, . Ux.,u . . ! r. I al n Plantv nf wilr anit timber. Well swlapted to mixed husbandry, as irain. fruit and stock raising. Will sell on reasonabls and easy term. For further infor nation eunuutof JOHN WHITEAKER. REXSHAW, WM. Wines, Liquors, and Cl ears of the nest quality kept constantly on band, Th best billiard table in town. Ill 1884. GRAND 10811 hi American IndependenCG Eugene City, Oregon, FRIDAY, JULY 4TH 1884, A Salute of 39 Guna at Sunrise. OFFICERS OFTHB DAYl PRESIDENT Hon R. 8. BEAN VICE PRESIDENTS HON. G. B. DOR; RIS, HON. JOHIl KELLY, HON. R. M. VEATCH, and HON. C. W. WA3IIBURNE. ORATOR HON. L. BILYElf READER MISS EMMA BEAN CHAPLAIN i. .REV. G. W. SIMPSON MARSHAL GEO. a WASHBURNB ORDER OF PROCESSION. Th procession will form at the Court House' at 10 a m, and march to th corner of Oak and Ninth streets, thence to Willamette, thence to Fifth; thence to the grove uear the Eugene Mills. ORDER Of EXERCISE'S 1- Muslc by Band. 2 Pnyer by Chaplain. S -Musio by the Band . 4 Reading of Declaration of Independence; 8 Musio by th Band. 8 Oration. 7 Musio by the Band. BASKET DINNER AT THE GROVE, BABY SHOW, At th Court House at 3 o'olock sharp, 13.00 prize each to the naniisomest noy anu girl babies under one year of age, . DRILL Fireman's drill for 120.00 prize at 4 o'clock.p mi GLASS BALL SHOOTING At 2 o'olock p m. First prize, f 10.00; 2d prbsj 15.00; 3d prize, 2.50. PMIU UGL1ES AT 5 P St. FIREWORKS. TV.. rVnonltfoa tiu nnrnhued lit San FrSri- A 11 U nxi.io.w.. i - cisoo, at great expense, the largest assortment of Fire wo. ks ever brought to Lane county: FrilEMAN'S BALL: Uuder the ausploes of the of the E. H. A U uo, no, n REDUCED RAILROAD FARE. i t. 1 . V... aiffk th (1. h. Arrangciiiaiiva - - C. R. R Co. for reduced rate of far from the 3d to the 6th inclusive. J i M, AHKAftin H. O. HUMPHREY J. R, CAMPBELL R, M. DAY, D. E. RICE. v Committee. N. B. 13 lb rice, (belt) 1.00 1 1 1Kb intfir. tit(V(H..J ..J...... 1.00 4 lbs tea 100 8 can. lye....... 0O 5 can pie Iruit -w 1 et extra nue gouiois i.i i 1 sot extra line glasses. . 35 1 glass tea set ...it ...u.m 1 bread plate ' 5 1 cake stand 50 Finest assortment of GLASS WARE, ninwirvuv uiillliV.V WARE. WIL- V V vy i ij iv jl s T- ,,'- - - 1 LOW WARE, and GROCERIES in Eugene. Call and get prices no trouble to show goods. ... Goods dellveifd to all parts nf city free of charge. Will grind your coffee without any extra charge. . .... UH.V Cash paid for all kinds of country Produce, Hides, Eto. , GOLDSMITH -Cash Grocer. DR. L. F.JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL calls day or night OFFICE-On door Ruth of Preston har nest shop; or can be found at K K Luckey Co' drug store. Office hours: 9 to 12 m, 1 to 4 pm, 6 to 8 pm. InnliU This is an Advertiseme-jt.' SWIFT ACOMBS.GENERALGROCERS and Crockery dealers, wish the publio to remember that we allow NO ON E to under sell us, Evjrytliini in stock needed in any family, including Willow, Wood and Stone War. Choice 5c and 10c cigars a srHy' Com snd ie us. Farm produc wnWd.