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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1884)
CITY AND COUNTY, BIHEF MfiXTIO.VS. Election Toeiday. . Dramraers are plentiful. For good dautistry go to Clark. Bring your chicken to Bettwan'. Circuit C mrt convene Monday. Sua the I X L' now advertisement. Two puliticivl meeting last evening: Several new dwelling, going up in town. K H 1. t'o No 1 mecU Monday evening. Finning tackle of everyjdescription at Luckey JtCo'a. Farmera are busy putting iu their fall grain. A Stiait' new advertisement will appear next week. Men' clothing. A large itock Just arrived at Bettman '. The highest ca!i price will be paid for wheat by F B Dunn. Wood ia wanted at the Guard office upon avhacription account. Attend the final rally at the Court Home Monday eveuiug. '- Vhutograph finiahed neatly and artif tioally at Wiuter'. , Vote (or Cleveland and Hendricka Tues day aud be happy. A fine line of ailk plushe in all shades nd grade at F'B Dunn. A full assortment of ladies, uiisse and cliil 4ren underware at Bettman,. Luckey ft Co luve a very fine assortment of jaint brushc and sell them cheap. 5 Before painting your house, call on Luckey Co, and get your paints, brushes, it The rain ha about stopped tlio work on the improvement of Willamette street. A fine stock of boys' clothing just received at Bettmaa'a. Call and examine the good. Two excellent rooms to reut. Inn unuire nf . W.U.TOX. Joshca J. When yon go out camping, go to Lucl;ey 4 Co and buy a Killing rod, leel, line, hooks, etc. Everybody, except M S Wall!, have return ed home from the Mjulmiics Fair at 1'ortl.ind. Waitings Hist oF Lane county has been delivered. It'do-ssnot give perfect satisfac tion. t Call and examine our large stock of Ixts end shoes just received at the Work in mens Store. Fur all kinds of lumber, dressed and un dressed, go tn Skiuntr. Long,, Cubing, Lane county, Oregon. ' Bsttmin h:n just received from th Hast a very law stock ot hunts aud shoes which will be sold very cheap. Mr II 0 reiUus 1; ft a banket of very fine needling applet lit this odice, the first of the week. Thaul s. Commissioner court ni(fct Wednesday, Jfv 6th, wlimi pmhnhly tlio tax levy f.irthe year 1SS4 will Iu inmlr. (loud farm for rent two miles below Eugene. Apply to J M HENDttH'KH. Mr Iiv It relay, one' day this w. ek, left om very 11 mi potatoes at this oflice of the lV-rli-s variet' . l'rof .Tohns .ii has moved into his new resi len.;e on Fi.tli stm.'t. It ia an ornament to mr growing c ty. If yuu are in want of nricult u ral nun hiii ry id any kind, reme ubsr that Mr J M Hendricks keeps a nil a sortiiieni. The train was delayed several hours lat Wednesday on account of extensive repairs being made on the Harrislmrg bridge, If you would have appetite, flesh, color and j . ' ... strength, take Ayer's SarsaparilU, which will confer them iiton you in rapid succession. Mr 8 H Frieudly will pay the highest sash market price for wheat. Give him a call before gelling your (train elsewhere. The light running "Domastij" ecwing machine; the best sewing and equipped machine iu the market. For a!e at C M Horn'.. Mr Geo Smith fell on Willamette street one evening this week and received a bad fracture of the ankle joint. He is improving as rapidly as could be expected under the circumstances. The Itoseburg Plaindealer says many fish re being kill in the Umjiqiia river by rail road Chinamen, giant powder being used quite extensively. This matter should be investi gated. The next Legislature should pas a law de claring dogs property and taxing them at least 2 50apice. We might in that manner get rid of acme of the cur now troubling our farmer sheep. All person knowing themselves indebted to tne by account are requested to settle the same by Nov 20th, qr the accounts will be placed In the hand ef kit attorney f'ir collection, r .NORIUS iltMrHKET. Eugene City, Nov 1, MM. Member of the Executive Committee nf the Cleveland aud Hendrick Club are re jeted to meet at L llilyeu's o hue this eve ning at 8 p m, to transact important bu'i net. A full atteodauce is urgently re quested. Though numerous caus may operate to turn the bair gray, all that is needed to restore the natural color is Hall' Vegetable Sicilian HairRenewer. For more than twenty years it aJe have been enorinoua, but w have yet ' to learn of its first failure. It ia rumored that ex Judge KeUey w ill addres the Republican meeting hero Mon day night If this is o the Hepublicans are to be congratulated on leing o fortunate a to procure hiervice. for the Judge is one of the most talented Republican orator on the Pacific coast There is 82,500 at .Joe D Meyer's to bet on Cleveland. One bet of 81030 has Iwen made between Joe Myer and Ed P.ct, the former betting that Cleveland will carry New York Bute. About $10,000 w lwt in this city during the week bv ditferent "well fixe 1" poli tician. Sunday Welcome. An elastic step, buoyant spirit, and clear com pi action are among the many desirable re eultanf pur blood, lie possessor of healthy blood has hi faculties at command, and erjov clesvr and quick prrtition, which is imposi - We when the blood is heavy and .luggi.b with impnritiea. Aver Naraeissnlla I the best Wood Puribr and v.Ulir known. The Narrow Gauge Lease. The Oregon llailway and Navigation com pany hare determined to appeal Judge Deady'a decision to the United Status Su preme Court, and will rufue to cpi.r.ito the Narrow Gauge lines after the 15th of this mouth. The Oregoniau company (the les sors) will aim refuse t operate or re-take possession of theso lines. If they are uu operated the next Legislature will in all probability, declare the Orcgonian company's j franchises forfeited, and this will be a sad loss to tha itock bondholders who have a mortgage of sM.OUO.IKW on tho rl, ami who are a sepa-ate body from the Scotch bond holders. F.ven if the Legislature did no1 ooniie' some one to operate the roid the bondholders will be compelled as it is pledged to them on security either to pre serve their property by the appointment of a receiver, or to foreclose their mortgage and bid on the road. If the Scotch company persists in its determination not to work their lines after the Oregon Hailuay and Navfgatiou company has deserted them, and lio compromise is made during the next four years, the roadbed, bridges and trestle work would thou be worthless, by decay, and it i to be koped the parties in court, tho lessors and lessees, w ill come to some satisfactory ar rangement for operating the Narrew Gauge lines, during the expected long pending liti gation in the United Statu Supreme Court between them. Ordination Services. On Wednesday of this week occurred the ordinati n of Kev (' M Hill, pastor of the Bap tint Church of this city. The Council was composed of delegates from a 1hvo number of the Baptist Churches of this valley. The Council organized by electing I!ev Mr Brown son of Alhauy, Moderator, anil Iiev J Q A Henry, of Portland, Clerk. After . full and satisfactory examination by the Council, they recommended the church to proceed with the on I unit ion. The public se vices iu the evening was as follows: Beading of scripture, Rev C A Wooddy nf Pendleton; prayer, Kev Oil Unhurt of East Portland: serjnon, l!ev .If! Biker of Salem, from 14 Kings 3:.". Ordination prayer, Kev Mark Bailey of Kugeivj bands of fellowship Kev ML Uugrsof S.iletn; charge to the 'un didate, Rv G J Burc'.iett of McMiunvillc; charge to the Church, Rev J Q A Hcuiy o Portland; benediction, Kev C M HilL School Report. Monthly nport nf school iu District No fi, Lauo comity, Oregon: Whole number enrolled, 27; avenge daily attendance, 2. "i; numb T cases tardiness, 10; whole number day absence, 20. Standing of anion of the pupils: Mira Calef, 99; Len Stevens. !)!); Flora Yoimir, OS; Cora Buslinell, D7; Edwin I'oiahiiell, 0!i; Ira Calef, r; Ellie Young; 01; M irths Calef, S3; Ora ArmituKe, 92; Anna Itonuett, 90. The standing of the other pupils were mostly small, but all are doing extra well. K. I'".. OlITON. Ffl.ros'a Sri'.Ki ll C W Fulton, Wed- 1 W Fulton, Wed- nesdav eveuina. addressed a sural iiuniher I iiumihj Btiiiiiv "oui.u... of the Faithful at the court hou-e. 'I he I room did not present the appearand! the i,i w ,.!,..... l evening before when henatar S ator spoke. I The room was not wver hail tilled. 1 lie speaker Hung the bl sidy shirt lo tho breeze iu the most approved stvlo. Tho republi can were ilisgustod, ami several said they wished tlio State Committee would keep such fanatical monstrosities at home. He publican Astoria Client don't acem to be ap preciated ill Kugene. At'cm mi a Position. Mr l.nfe knggs ,,M resigned his position as operator of the ii ... I-..:... i.i !... ..r l.; Western Unisu Telegraph Co of thiacily. He went to Portland Thursday to accept a good position in Wells, Furgn & Co's ollice iu that city. Lafe is an energetio young man, and trill fill tha position ith credit to himself and the company he represents. Mr L Adair, by urgent request, lias accepted the gency of the W U T Co. Di.HAPrKiKEH. Another of the old familiar land marks of this county has disappeared. The old warehouse, near the Eugnio britlge that rendered such excellent service during steamer days, has been torn down and the de. hris moved away. Many is the time that our citizens have gathered at this spot to welcome the arrival of the Echo, Enterprise, Senator or Willamette Chief. Thus we glide onward. Mrsicl-Ml'sic'. A class in vocal mudo will be organized on Saturday, Nov 1st, at 7 p m in the basement of the Presbyterian church, by W H Gore. An excellent opportunity is cow offered for all to become ready singer. In struction will be given in the um.t approved methods of reading music Ctune and spend an evening each week, in pleasure and improve ment CottaOk GroVK. Mr 8 M Yoran, last Thursday evening, sp ke to a small gathering of people at Cottage Grove. The speech was not remarkable for nythiii.', except its ef. ficacy for emptyiig the hall of the few gathered therein. TKMPKRANCK Sl'KAKISll. 0o 'J N Guid ing, grand lecturer of the I O ( f, will speak in this county at the following place aud dates: Kugene City, Nov 15th aud Kith; Junction, Nov 17th. Everybody invited to attend. Diei Near Odiiirg, Lane county, Ore gon, October 21, 1SSJ, Milton Paul Canter bury, aged 20 years, 8 months and 2(i ilajs. The family have the heartfelt sympathies of their neighbor and friends. $500 Brr. E P Colemau. Uit Thursday bet Simon Cam of Roscburg, five huudred dollar that Grover Cleveland would carry the State of New York at the ensuing Presidential lection. Boa. In Eugene City, October 2-5, 1SS4, to tha wife of Mr C I Combs, a ami. Chea ter i one nf the happiest men in Oregou. W exteod our hearty congratulations. Mahkied. At the Home hotel, in thi ' city Oct 2Cf 1S83, by Rev K A Wooley, j yr jrjj rjo mil Mies Bettie Harm. 1 . ; f Sal.a neat dwelling centrally located ' . . . Ww rflliv i For inquire of Wk. Hoax. ECONOMY IN SCHOOL BOOKS. Should We Have a Change. To Tin Editor or Tim Gi'arp: The publishm of Bancroft's Kealers are placing these b.Kka before tho County Super intendent of Oregon and asking their adoption in place of the Independent Header in use during tha past six years. That the public may know what is proposed, and what value lies iu the proposal, w desire to invoke the kiu.ily ollioes of the Gcaru iu pUcin,' the same before them. 1. The educational advantages. A com parison of the relative merits of the books as school readers csnuot well be made in a news pawr article, where the books are not present to be comiNired. Without entering into any such comparison, it will be reognized by rvery uvu'lier aiid intelligent uttron that the iuietus uiven l the study of reeling, and the interest awakeued iu it by tiie introductiu into the tchoola of pew reading matter with bright new illustrations, cannot help beinit ureat. This lie interest and enlliusisN'n will also com municate itself to other studies. No one ilo.dits these proHitiins. As bearing on the questi iu of the adoption of the lHilewndent Ueiulers to present uieihtxls of instruction it should be stated, aUo, that the publisher of that series have issued an enfirely new eeriea within a year, based nn uiethoils quite opposite to tho.e which obtain in the old bisiks. Ths interstice cunuot tie uvniiled that the old aeries has lout tho confidence of the great body of teachers. 2. The financial gain. -This will Appear (I) In the cheaper retail price of the Bancroft seiies aiter the Ixwks are once introduced. , BR.XCROT. 1 1NDEPKNDKNT. First Ueader 8 .2" First lieader 8 .23 .fiO .75 1.00 1.25 ?3.75 Second " .40 Second " Third " ..V.l'hird " Fourth " .tB Konrth " Fifth " .115 Fifth ' Total S2.."J Total By a coinparUnn of retail prices of Ban' croft's Headers with t'ie now in use it will be i.m that Bancroft's are 51.00 cheaper ier set of live hooks, or 20 cents per copy, or 2iij per cent. This is well worth savin,'. The tiiiauciul gain will also appear (2) in tho gain at the time nf exchange. At this point conn's in the objector mid says; "Hut what are we going to do with our old books. We can't afford to throw them all awav and get new ones." The publisher were prepared for this objec tion, beiauso it is not a nev one. But they do not met t it as it has been met by other pub lishers on former occasious, heedless ol the in terests and wishes of ti e public. On the con trary tin public interest has bean consulted as well as the publisher's intermit, ami the objec tion is generously met by a proposition which not only calls tor no sacrifice of any reader now in use, hut n the contrary, when any such reader can be no longer used by its owner it will be accoited in $ payment of the book next required. The hardship's which the public has li.ieiofure experienced in a change, arises from the following tacts: 1. That only the old reader of aparticu'sr grade was receive I for a n .ov reader of the same grade; that is, a Firt Bender for a First Uead er, ecoiid Keader for u Second Header, eta 2. That at the en I of three months tiii mil I extortion wss rephieed bv prompt, ad Vance to lull price f ir all books puivhasH1, tilt old bonks reiii.tiniti'.' in the hands of the pupil, counting for absolutely nolh'iu'. I'Mincrott & Co present no forcing process of this kind. Th re proposition dilfers from the above in both particulars. 1. 'lieu boliool opens aftsr .My ISS5. all children who have finished their old readers may exchange tlidii for tlu new higher reader that mut be bought in any event, an I save i of the usual Jir'c-. '''his saving considerably more than olfsets in any family, iny occasional nl I book whirh a younger child m iy take. Figure it out nnd see. 'I. All children who have not finidied their old readers, nt the close of the prtreediiii year, can uivn them in liaviueut for the lusher book i i . i i ...i .1. . i : . ii..: I....I :.. wnicn is neeuen unt une io.r .,.,. ..,.-. -m nmntl,. .,r in live ve cr iiiiv other time when when th.-y need the higher Isunk. When they get tlies.i higher bonks for the first tunc in tois way the prices will be tor the , r,Nl,er i,t,.ad of r.ilc; third reader ."i;, instead of 75; fourth reader 30c renta in stead of 1: filth reader 3"c, instead of M 'Jii. On this proposition it is impossible for any one to ti ;nre out any expenditure nci'iisioned by the cli.mge. There is none. So confident are the publishers of this that tl ey are ready to furnish any family with a c implete sut of their elegant new readers, where a fair and full figuring does not show a gnin to result to nich family from too change. Moreover, the new readers are nil, from first to fifth, ImiiiiuI iu cloth, and without extra charge. A tirst or secoinl leaner Donn in cloth will la it twice as long as the usual binding sucl. binding as is employed on the present set les. But in addition to this the Iude'iendent series his .. wxtn remler Will n is uen in many schools incieising tie cost 8150. We have u'iveti the prio lit which Independent Headers have been sol I. If these prices are reduce I when the piiblUhere solicit a n w cont-act, it will lie because our compelltlon has Inrneil thain to it, but they have not, up to this time, lie-n reduced in Oregon. It may be of intere-t to the pulilic. however, to know that the pur- litliers ot tha in lepen ienc neauers oiicreo them to the Board of Washington Territory on tlie 17th of last July at 30c a set ehrnier thai this. Why they wive not reduced to the pen. nl of Oreiron at the sarno time so they could avail themselves of the ledurtion during the preient year, it is not for the publisher of Bali' croft's readers to explain. We ask of the public the careful considera tion nf the above proposition. We think that the hucbear of extra "cost" in mskine achan is put to death. We have made the sta'ement as fairly as we know how. We only ask that it r.hall not be rejected without investigation aud investigation is inevitable acceptance. . A. L. lUxaton 4 Co. GOV. WHITEAKErt AT JUNCTION! He Addresses a Large and Enthusiastic Audience. Last Wednesday evening Gov Whiteaker, by invitation of the Cleveland and Hendricks club, of Junction, addressed the citizen of Junction on the political issue of the day. liaber'a hall was well tilled with a very en thusiastic auditnee. The Governor reviewed '.he many important issues dividing the two Hreat political parties in a spirit of candor and fairotKS, that would atouish the nrdina ry Republican stump pcakor. The speed a "ue of the best we have heard thi cam paign, and if our space permitted, we would like to print it in full. A synopsis, if ! tempted, would not do the speaker justice. It was the largest meeting held in Junction ltd year, and all voted the speaking a uc ces. At the close three hearty cheer were given for Cleveland and Hendrick. Ripb BLACKBtmiiaa. Thursday Mr Win Edris brought to this office several blackberry vines, with berries both green and ripe on the same, besides portion of the vine being in blossom. The vine were ouly of thi season's planting. What do our fmudi in the East think of such a climate? To Sa.i Fkajhisco. Mr Abe Goldsmith, after consulting Engene and Portland physi cian hai gone to San Francisco to have his eye, which ha been ore lor aoine time, treated. It i almost a certainty that be will luee the tight of the injured one, and it is feared that there is a poibility that be may lose the sight of the other. " '- . J! , - -1 1 A GRAND OVATIONI The People Turn Out En Masse to hear Senator Staler, Over 1000 Unablk to Gajm Kstranc to tiik Cui'RT Hot aa, Last Tuesday evening witnessed the larg est political meeting nf the Presidential cam paign. People were present from all por. tiou of old Lane to hear the grand utter ance of Senator SlaUr who ha been upon their tide in the United State Senate for the past six years, iu apite of the soulle corporations of the country, Promptly at 7 o'clock p ni, the Cleveland and Hendrick club formed iu line, aud to the uiu of the Eugeue baud, marched through the principal street, cheering and ahouting for the Dem ocratic standard bearer. The cne was one that fav courage to the Democracy. The precession was nearly three blocks long. Huge bonfires lighted up the town, while the report from two pair of anvil could be heard for miles. The enthusiasm wa in tense. Wheu the marching threng came to a halt iu front of the court house another three sheer and a "tiger" were giveu for 0i next Aweident, Grover Cleveland. The line wa ' her broken and, the vast a em. blage .naile a rush foi the court house, but it wa found that every available seat iu the room was ocenpied, beside people were palked fctrieWt suffudatioti in every possi ble portion of tU itanitlug room in the aisle and near the rostrum. It wa the largest audience ever packed in the building. But notwithstauTling,' nearly 1000 people were unable to gain an entrance to the hall, and had to leave sadly disappointed. There were doubly the number of people iu front of the court house that ever before came to hear a political speech iu Lane county. After au instrumental piece of music by the Eugene band, Senator K P Coleman stepped npon the platform aud iu a few wonle introduced Senator Slater to the au dience. For quite a time the gentleman could not apeak on account ot the great, cheering. When quietude came Mr Slater commenced hi speech. For over two hour he held the audience ai if by magic. It wa a splendid t-tl'ort, and one that made vote for Cleveland and Hendricka. At different point iu the speech the audience fairly (hook the building with applause and ihouta. We aio unable to give a synopsis. At the close of the meeting thru cheer were given for Cleveland that could be heard all over the town. It was the greatest political meeting ever held in Lane county, aud next Tuuolay the return will show that the speech ac" uomnlished much good for the Democracy in Han county. Fern Ridge Items. October 27, 1884. Farmer are busy (owing their Fall grain.'7 Ed H has been on; at Drain several times of bite. X wedding is expected. 11 . mill uuids at th gate as he is not very goo I tonus with tho old lady, but is ...lid with thegirl. .tsaTalse report about Fern Itidue gin, for Maine, although there are some advocates f thai party here. We learn that Mr L ui Walker and Miss Fanny Purkersuii were married lat hniulatr . ... . , .i.i i.. evening. ve wisn vuo nappy coqnu mii n. Mr E M Cheshire is trying to sell bis hsrm as he Intends m.ivin-' to Texas. We think he ha ome great attraction by letiirning o soon, Green Zumwalt is building a new house which hs doei not intend to occupy by him- lelf, judging from the ifuiuber of regular trip he make to Mr D's. Mr (.Villi and family started Thursday for Yamhill county, where he intends making hi f.. ...... I...... . W.. r. rf.if. lllMir lIitl.Lrtll-S as llibtiru ii'-im". . w 3 - - th..v were kind iieihlmr and well likod by !' who kiww them, We wish them success. E M Cheshire and N rurkerson while riding along last Friday noticed a deer in Mr Bate' field. They immediately started in pursuit anil after a hard rare of one mile, several Jier. sons appeared upon the seen with guns and clubs, but Mr Cheshire carried the day by lassoing the animal. The lioye are fortunate in .aM, in.' deer, but unfortunate when it comes to catching dear. Lost Valley Items. October 25, 1884, Weather clear and fine. -. Hop grower busy baling and hauling their hops to the railroad, The' farmer in thi vicinity are done sow ing their Fall grain School commenced on the 21t with Mis Clyde Barbre of thi place a teachrr, Mr l" J Duntoii ha been visiting friend and relative in this valley for the past week Meisrs Hunsaker 4 Money have inndetome fine yriuf from Jorghum grown here thi Siasotir C LSvilliamtha the centractof delivering the lumber for the Cresawell bridge, and now bus with throe team hauling the same. The peakiiii her to-day wa delivered to .... -...!:,. Tl.. tniLlL .ItllL aDUreClttMVV iuuidiih. mv Judue although apparently a littled em barrassed. haudled hi ubject well. Hon E P William announced that he would meet the Club and speak to them at the next rcgu lar meeting. r;ivn Viut Hsinuel A Clarke, editor ol the Willamette Farmer, of Salsm, ga East iu davor two over th Northern Pacific" nn t,. .,,i,rted with the sale ol nrleu fruit in tnat section. Mr. Ularke win e.iao !uh agencies in two or three Urge cities, aud if good rate can ! pMcured, a thriving trail 1 expected to result In Oregon product. N'rw Law Fib.- Hon K B Watson, late chief justice of th Supreme court, and J G Chapman. Esq, have formed a co partner-nili In the Practice of law in Portland, Ihls nrm will rank with the firemot lawyers of the r'Ut. A (.oop Pus. The heirs of lha Moere state intend cutting up their large farm, o- copied by Mr W J Hill, in f rty a re tract . , Thi is th correet way to settle o. a c i 1 try. .The Market! PoHTUNn, Oh, Oct. 17, 1884. WhiaT Die wheat market in foreign lands em to continue dull and lower. In Portland valley wheat may be quoted L12J per cental Oath Quotable at 90(33 cent per busheb with a slow market Euua 30 cent per dox. LOCAL MARKET. Hop. Wa clip the following from Coch- rail k Cut Imp circular uuder date of San Frauciico, Oct 23, 1894. A wa foreshadowed in our last report. th ma: ket shows a decided improvement; in New York lot that were neglected at nimteen vent are uow being sought after at twenty-two cent. Exporter are proceed ing very carefully fearful of exciting th market Brewer are ilill being held back ith the tame old story "plenty of hops;' but the scale mutt seoo fall from their eye, nd with a movement on their part, an ac tive aud exciting market will be the result. The Enulish and German market are steady, with au advance of fully three cvut per pound. The market on thi Coast, in ym pathy with other localitie, is more active at better price than what prevailed some two week ago, Sacramento seems U be the scene I action, and some two thousand bale have lieen sold there at price ranging from 13 to 171 cent, the qualitie iu no case exceed ing good medium! holder nf choice gooU are content with the situation, and evince by their ft lion, to await price which are rela tive to tho true value of their holding. Nothing haa ooino to light oontrary to the statement aet forth in tho thre last editions if our circular. Market quotations range from 15 to 20 cent. Receipt for the week, 1800 bale. Eiomk, Oct 17, 1881. Hop buyer in Eugeue are offering 15 cents per lb, but very few selling. WllE.T-But few sale have taken place, fanners holding for better tonus. We can quota ut fk cents ier bushel un board of cars, ... Oath-20(ii 25 cents per bushel. Market Bt ttkb 2.1 cent per pound. Kiui.H-- 25 cent pr doieu. Market not lib erally supi lied. Bacon -Side 13 cent per 10 aim carce; ham very scarce at 10 eta; shoulders 12J cts. JiARIi la (' 17) centa per in. FnTATOM-Plentiful at 25. 30 eta perbushel, Floi'b ?4.50 per bhl. Smithfield Items. Smitiifielii, Out 22, 1SS4. Parties who wont from here to the Alsea for the purpose of fishing, made a failure. We hear that John Heudersou of Long I'oiu is married, but the girl lay it i not . C K liyars is building a new kitchen, dig ging a uew well and i making other improve ment (bunt hi preiniios. ' Some person broke open a beehive belong- ins to Messi Fratc and Hendnrioii one ght last week aud took the honey there' for. Boston Boy. Pleasant Hill Items. Oct. 30, 1881 An Oregon mist to-day. News Is below par here now. Mr J V Turks, who has been very sick, i improving, Miss llosa Hunsaker will teach the lower Cli'ivHiiit Hill school. Ye corresp. indent hesitates in sending items ur fear he will "prove a dead head in the en terprise if we now embark in it," but suppose it will be O K if w "Tell the Truth." r AOAN. Seiiioua llt'NAWAY. Yeiterday forenoon party consisting ot l!ev C M Hill aud mother, and l!ov Wnoibly and wife, started fur Springfield in a two-seated rig. Juit thi aide of the Uuiversity the horse became frightened, wheu one ot tho lines broke and the horse ran away and overturned the ve hide throwing the pcviipauU out. Iu the fall Mr Sterling Hill bad her right arm broken Just below the houiiler, and Mr Wooddy wa bruised up somewhat, liut not seriously. Dr Ji ne wa called and et the broken limb, and at last accounts the lady wa resting easy. Her many friend hope for a ieedy recovery. The vehiclo wa injured only slightly. Fink Ghaisi and Wool. The exhibits nf Messr Geo Bel. haw, of grain, and M Wil kins, ot wool, at the Mechanic Fair were univerally admired, by the large crowd in attendance. The gentlemen deerves the thank of the people of 1-ane county for the manner ia which they advertised the county, Fauh received ailver medals. The gentle men have concluded to send their exhibit to the New Orleans Exposition. A." Exlll!t SrEKcii. Fmm the Daily ludepondeDt, of Astoria, we learn that Mr Geo A Hum delivered a apeech uelor the Cleveland and Hendrick club of that city last Saturday to the largest and most o thuiiaitio crowd ot the campaign. The Iu dependett printed the apeech in full, and the club ordered 1000 extra copies for gener al circulation. Quit a high complimeut. iIiy Hooplumism. Last Thursday evening hoodlums carried off gate from different residences iu the northwestern portion ot town, and one belonging to th Humphrey residence cannot be found. They also piled rubbish in soma nt the streets, and placed a saddle on 8 U Eakin, Sr, cow. It detected, the perpetrators will be harshly dealt with. Markup. At Ci.rvallia, Oregon, Sunday, Oct 20, 1884, Mr Leo Gebhard to Mi Mary Itaker. The couple came home by Tuesday's traiu and will soou commence housekeeping in the lleain residence on Seventh street The Gl'ARO extend congratulation to th happy roupls. May tbey live a loug and pleasant life. Lao Biioars. A yonug "ii of Mr Milt Iti 'hardaun, who live about 10 mile west of Eugene, bad hi leg brokun last Tueiday at ternooo. At last account lie wa impruving rapidly. Markiko. At the nt Charles 1 Intel in E igene City, October 20, 1SS4, by lev E P HeiiderKUi, Mr Morgan Magneu and Mis L'-reua Vul'y, all ot Laue Cuuuty. l GRAND FINAL RALLY. ol. W. II. Effingerj Of Portland; IX. S. Strahan; Of Albaiiy; and John Burnett? Of Corvaliii, Will address tlio citizen of . Lno County, at the COURT HOUSE, on , MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 3, 1884 at 8 o'clock P. M. One of the ffoturos of tha evening will Ihi a GRAND ALSO Aii Illumination and "Anvil Chorus." Musio will ltf furnished by the Eugene City Band. Hvorylioily ia invited' to attend; eapucially the Indiea. ' Personal. II C Owen is visiting Portland.' Itev 0 A Wooddy, of I'endleton, visited Eugene frieuds this week. Geo Thurston paid Laue county friendi a visit this week. He returned home Jester. iy. , 3ov Whiteaker and Senator Coleman were iu town last Thursday aud made this otfioe t! pleasant visit. Brevities. Two men and one woman and baby are In the oouuty jaif. Baptist Church, services as usual Rev C A Wooddy, of l'eudleton, will preach in the eve niug. Sunday fJchool at 10 a tn. M C Athuy, of Oregon City, recently' spoke. at Junotiou in the interest of the lteputti can party. At the cloe ef his speech only ix or teven wore preaent He was badly disgusted. Niithtwathinan Wittor was called to Saleni last Tuesday to testify iu the case of A Cald well, on the anity qnetion of said person. The Court has adjudged him insane aud he ha been committed tn the asylum. There will be diviue service In St Mary's Episcopal Church on next Sunday, morning and evening, In the morning with the celebra tion nt the holy communion. lh Sunday Solnml will meet a usual at a quarter to ten. All are cordially luvlled to attend. Farm Sold. Mr 0 K Bean yetterday af ternoon sold his home place just west of Skinuor's butte to Mr J A Stedden, recently from Iowa, for 0,50d. The farm was sold4 through Miller ft Co, roal etate ageucy. Fabm to KENT.-Farm of BOO acre, good1 house, barn and orchard to rent, Inquire of JOHHUA J. WALTOB. A Run on a Drug Store. Never wa uch a ruh mad for any drug .tor a. 1 now at E Luckey Co's for a trial bottle of Dr KbVfciia Discovery for Con sump tion, Cour and C.lds.' A'l persons alllicted with Asthma, Uronchiti. Hoarseness,' Severe Cojilsf; SK any affection of the Throat and l.MgWafget a trial bottle of this great rme y4ree,'liy calling at tn eocveuruK .tore. lUgiilo1U Ci.oo. Bogus Note. The JStste Insurance company holds a note against It Carey, ot CotUge Grove, for the sum ot 116.60, which is believsd to be illegal. All persons are warned not to pur chase said uote, a I will not pay the same,' ' RCarit. The Best Evidence Of th meriU of a remedy 1 th effect on the tystem, o there can b no doubt that th California' Fig Syrup Company ia pursuing the wisest plan possible to make known the won,' derful fficey of Sysm Figs for all th ills arising from an Inactive cYlitiun If tbe Liver, Kidneys, Stoma and Ilowel, la giving away ample bottle frie of chars. Ak our enUr- prising druggist, T M Wilkin, or w a ie, Junction, for a Wee sample Lottie, or you can buy a large bottle for fifty ceuU or 8L Cf either act admitted to th. rOBTLAXD BrSINESS COLLEGE - On any week-day of the year. The Ci'ilcge Jonrnnl, containing Infnrma-, tion of the course cf study, rates of tuition, '. boord, examinations, etc, nnd enU of plain';' and ornamental pcr.manship. free. Addrea,' A P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104. PoaTLAsn, 0. f-In vrMng, j&act mtntion (Si yy; Ulipt Praam I