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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1885)
CITY AND COUNTY. BRIEF SIEVriOXS. Lumber u belug hauled for the new planing mill. Fine meat can be ha t at Gillespie' new hop. Prof Fehneraau' danclnf cliil will dune next week. Plows! ri'wi!! at bsdrock prices -J. M Hendricks. , The highest cash price will he paid for wheat byFBDunni Fur holiday goodcalIat E It I.uckcy & Co'i drug tor. It coit $140,000 to run the Portland public school in 1SS4. Phtorah finished neatly and artii tically at Winter'. A fine line of ailk pliishe in all ahadr ud grade at F B Dunn'. B H Brooks, of Independence, i regis tered at the St Charle Hotel. R egular meeting of Eugene Engine Co Xo 1 wa held Thursday evening. EcUl attention Is called to the advertiiie. ment "wanted" in another column. W T Caml)!I la engaged in extensively re pairing and renovating lila plntaln j milL Walk into F. R Luckey & CV (tore and examine their stock of holiday good. A larje assortment of holiday good for ale at E R Luckey St, Co' drug store. Two excellent room to rent, Inn'iire of Jimhiu .T. Walton. Call and examine our larg stock of hrnts and shoes just received at the Working-menu 8tnre. For all kinds of lumW, dressed and un dressed, go to Skinner & Lorn;, Coburg, Lane county, Oregon. Good farm for rent two mile below Eugene Apply to J M Hendricks. Madam Grundy aay that a wadding will eoon occur here, W are better prep to Ho job work than ever before. All kind of job printing done at Portland price. The Guard doe all kind of job printing cheaper than any office in Lane county. Call tndet estimate. Mr Elmer Goodman, I reported from Port land, a being much improved, but is still in a precarious condition. The awning in front of the City Hall v a atrained (luring the recent heavy storm, and should be repairej at once. If you are in want of agricultural machiu rynf any kind, remember that Mr J M Hendricks keep a nil assortment. Two young ladies were expelled frotn the Prineville school last week for burning pep per on the stove during school hours.. Mr S H Friendly will pay the highest sash market price for wheat. . Give him a call-Wore selling your grain elsewhere. This Rnsehnrg Independent ha ohangro. hands', Itev J It N Bell being the purchaser from Castelln Ball. Consideration i? 1 ."00. Vantfd-Rnmej person to fnrnish this office with the'. information, "how to net rid of chronic bummers?'' A I iut to the wine, etc The light running "Dnmestiu" sowing 'machine; the best sewing and equipped machine in thit market. For sale at C M Horn'. The oota' of tho Ladies Sewing Society of the Epi:npa1 Church, held at Rhii eliart Hall last Tuesday evening, was a deserved success. It is said that a wedding a la Blaine occur red in Southern Oregon recently. Shotguns were the only presents received by the nnhap jy bridegroom. Oregon wheat wa quoted in the Liver pool market last Monday Is Gd higher than California wheat, which is nearly 4 coots a bushel difference. John Rock, of the Oregon City Elite-, prise, has disponed of thit paper and will live en the fortune he ha accumulated from that publication. P 1 login, of Rnseburj, while visiting the penitentiary, was attacked by Todd, a con vict serving sentence for stage robbing, ami narrowly escaped with his life. A drunk in the Colfax, V T, cooler, at tempted to burn hi way nut, sod after eome lusty yelling was taken nut in safety. He will now be compelled to answer a charge of arson. The advertising into of Ia Petite Journal of Paris vary from 88 to $12 per line. This value is derived from the circu lation of that paper. The value of all ad vertising depends on the same factor. Services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Preaching by the pas tor, Iter C M Hi'l. Sunday school at 10 a m. Morning service at 11 a ra, and the evening service at 7 p m; instead uf 7:30, as heretofore. All are cordially invited. Wells, Fargo & Co' office will oon be moved into neat and commodious qnsrters, the south room on the ground floor of Baker's brick having been secured. Mr Sterling Hill will also move hi uewssuudto the Mine room. The Astnrian report that the, last tmm tore it channel through Sand Island at a point between the wreck of the Great I! pnblio and the lowest net rack. The island is fast washing away. This will oiilycliange it slightly in eventual location. ' Instead of the nsaal exercises and lessons to-morrow, Sunday, at the C P fhurch, the Band of Hope will give a concert at the nsaal hour of meeting, for the purpose of raising funds to purchase literature for the Band. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Admission 10 cent. One of our citizen now wear a shade of lovely brunette around his eyes. The artist who did the job, on being interviewed by Recorder Kinsey, iutimatel his willing ties to board at the expense of the city for four days, while hi opponent, the citizen foresaid, planked up $8 to aid ia payiug for distinguished stranger' sotci taioinnnt. The World's Exposition. ' Mr M Wilkin, who has ably represented Oregon at tho Xnw Orleans Exposition, has re turned to this county. The Oreqonlan reiortr interviewed him concerning th Exposition, from which we extract hs follow! "How does tin World's folr which you have just left compare with the Centennial exoi tion at Philadelphia." "It is every way a greater anil a grander one. I m you have published some things from the New Orleans papers about' th fair, but nnth'ng has vet !eeu said which does it justice. In fact, until about the time I left there it was n jt known to what magnitude the exposition was growing. The collection of ex hibits displayed there is greater than lias ever before been gathered anywhere in the world's history. Eveiy stole in the Union has utilised the treat space sot spurt for it in some nunner or anothoe, with the result that iu magnitude tli a present exposition far surpasses that at Philadelphia in the ccn;eiinial year." , "How was ths Oregon exhibit arranged;" "We had a place along the main aisle, w 1 i we built a latticework eighty feet loin;, tvhi. h ia covered with display grains on each side, and cannot fail to attract the attention nt every vis' itor. Underneath each stalk of grain is a jar filled with the grain itself, together with some vegetables, fruits and canne I food. All the siliimn, rive brand-, are entered in coinpeti lion for diplomas. At one end of this frame work of grain we have our large i;n, beside which and fairly overtopping it stands our sheaf of oats, eight feet high. Then there are two lar'e nnd Ion-; tables covered with fruits and vegetables of nil kinds, which, together with woo', woolen goods, handsome furniture woods, et"', make up our exhibit." "What is tha opinion of visitors?" "I believe the Oregon exhibit has received more praise from the veiy first than any other there. I took particular care to have every thing in order and displayed to the vtry best possible advantage on opening day, and I hnve since felt amply repaid for 1 . I believe that Oregon wn the only exhibit ti.ut was ready on opening day, and the result was that we profited by it to no small extent There was a great throng the first day and everybody came to take a look at Oregon. . It made us lots of friends, nnd there has hoen a throng around our exhibit every day since. It did not take the people very long to find out where to go to see the hi,' fruits, tall grains, etc. I liappeued to overhear two reporters talking and one said to the other, pointing in our direction, 'there is a state exhibit that conies nearer to showing than any other in the entire building.' The fact of the matter was we dis played what we had and dide't build up any thing around it to hide it from view. Kansas, right next to us, built a great house and covered It all over with ears of corn, alternate white and red, and then they had iiuothei house or two covered with other grains, and you couldn't see anything else of their whole vast exhibit although there were forty carloads of it." "Did you bring back any photographs of the exposition?" "Yes, a stuck of them, but they are in my trunk on the other aide of the river, and I can not get at them until I get horns. The photo grapher who took Ihe Oregon exhibit remark ed: 'I have shown more agriculture in that picture than iu that ut any other stnto in the Union.'" Regarding the S'trcem of the exposition, fi nancially, Mr Wilkins raid he did not think any one could say (it th pr seut time. Smithfieid Itsms. January 10, 1SR3. A rudiing around of stnekmeu gathering in straying cows. A pmither killed ten head of sheep for Mr S S Jones during the storn-. A little child of Mr and Mrs Bales, one yeir old, was badly burnsd oh the 10th by falling in the fire. Misses Amanda and Emma Richardson are visiting at the residence of B M Richardson, of Spencer. Tin hall to have been held at Bynr's Hall in SinithKel.l, wa postponed on account of tl e bad weather. Born, to the wife of 0 0 Crone, Dec 31st, a m. Mother and child doing well; father will vote ten time fur Cleveland next time. Stock has not suffered much in this scrtior owing tn the nearness of the mountain range, which is unsnrpassed in any part of Went r I Or .'gnn. lionj Tom has been unusually high but is V)t going down. Parties crossed ut the Tay lor hii lire yesterday and at the Gibson bri idge to-day. The storm has been more severe on Imlhlin's and timber than on vtock. Our beautiful timber is damaged tn a considerable extent, also many buildings. Our mail arrived to-day, the first pnper mail since the storm. The carrier rt ports losing a horse on the road by the falling of ashed where he stopped over night Another pi ineer gone, so called, because it was built of pine logs. The first house built by A W Gibson on th old homestead sue cuinlwd tn the weight of the snow after tui lug thirty-four years. Thus they go. J PChesher lost several horses in the ice it t'te beginning of the storm. Thoy had become surr Minded by water, then Ice and snow, nnd almost starved before they chilled to death. Four of us visited the place sr.me day after a party had tried to rescue their, and it was a sorrowful sight to see. They had eaten oak saplings entirely through thai were two inches in diameter. REOL'I.AR, PltoruiH.r Bilss-A io called "all star(?)' combination troupe gives a performance at Lanes Hall Friday (to night) and Saturday nights. The chances ore about two to one. that this so called "all star(?j" and all bilk combination trouM, are first class frauds, "and should uot receive any patronage from the people of this town. The citizens of Eugene always patronize good troupes, but they do ot want any "all stnr(?)", all bilk!, Purtlani barnstormers in theirs. Notice. Person who live on the McKeniie ami Willamette livers are requester! to kep a watch for the body of Clias M Davis whi drowned in the McKenzie river 7 ndle above Hendricks ferry, January 5th. He was y ung man 23 years of s;'. and wore at tl. time of Ids death a flannel shirt, a vest, a psir of white tntaloons anil a Pair of resits. LATKR-The body f the unfortunate young man was diicovered Thursday evening near O-gs nell's. Council Proceedings. Council Rooms, Eroitsa City, Jan. 12, ISM, Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present Mayor Dunn, Counuilnien Camp. bell, Sloan, Church and MoClung Recorder and Marshal. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. Finance committee reported favorable on the following bills, and on motion, warrant were ordered drawn i.J the several ainouutt Cltv Recorder, 812 50? J, S Gordon, 80; Witness fees. W 00; C M Horn, oGY; , Wiu Smith, :t riftj'i ' .T ltradv, ?-".! 7 V J It stowei!, s ; :) C Muser, t-' i": , X 1) Swe.-t, :.-o lX; Charles RoUM-t-., S8 00; .1 Brady, f.' t-: j E Allium, v.t 50; C Johnson, 81 M; L S Gordon, S2 44; H H James, $4 2T; J unes Waraii'k, SI 00; Oregon State Journal, ?2 2.V, '.L dges of Firemen' election, $ 0J; V li Dunn, $18 00; Robinson k Church, $0 50. Report of Chitf Euglneer received and placed on tile. . On motion the Council agreed to light lamp, provided the same be erected by private arties, on fie south-west corner of Olive and Seventh streets. Culvei tasked for across Willamette street was referred to Street Committee. The following bills were prtsonted and referred to the Finance committee: 11 II .lames, 83 25; ' Hecorler, $4 50: Citv Surveyor. $75 00; LS Gordon. $4100; Drill Moore, 810 50; James Barger, S3 SO; B F IWris, 8130 00; Dan Test, 812 50; Robinson A Cbnrch, 811 75; .1 W Clark, 81 75; Win Preston, 850 00; B F Oorris, 81S07; Win Preston, 87 50. Judiciary Committee reported an ordinance levying tax on Willamette street improvement, which on motion was adopted, an I the Record er ordered to post the same. On motion adjourned. Ceo. W. Kinhky, Recorder. The Dairy Business. The one business in the U S which has not suffered in the present depression is tha'. of the airyiuan. The manufacturer of clieess or 'gilt edited" butter are reaping a golden liar est, and the market seems unlimited. It is the one branch of farming tht has Iwen neg lected in this State and county. Lane county eseciu!ly, possesses yreat resources and is n will adapted to the liuslne-s as any pirt of le world. It has a mild, ngre -alde climate, cheap lands nnd thousands of acres of good grazing land which will rever 1ms turned by the plow, and which will forever furnish the best summer pnit'irace. In this connection it mav be stated that Mr A W Fitch, of Well. ington, Ohio, who Is a inemlierof a large ehees making etalilihnieiit there, visited our town last week, ami was shown around by A Stinir, it Co t'w real estate agents. H appeared to be viy favorably impressed with the opportunities here, and it is nntiripated will return and establish a faetiry litre. Mr Fit"h left for San Fraucion Monday, to visit Ms brother there, who is owner of the 8 F Bulletin. Wellington, Ohio, Mr Fitch's home is the greatest cheese manufacturing quarter in the w irld. The factory svstem prevails there. The farmers in a radius of five miles sell all their milk to the manufacturer, who has a wagon to convey it to the factory, at least two wagon loads of milk in a da being required on the route. The milk is left on the roadside in cans and each factory has from 300 tn COO cans, which made into cheese at from 0 to 12c per lt pays from P35 to 8,,r) per csn per annum. The immense a Ivautage of Oregon over Ohio may be seen at once when it is ascertained that land is worth in Ob!) tor dairy purpose from 850 to 80 per acre, and that feed Is nec essary nil the winter months, and that prices are unusually low ther. We hope Mr Fitch and other Ohioans wil locate here, as in that case it will give our county a big boom. Cottage Grove Items. FROM OUR srKCIALCORRKSPOS pent. Jnij 14, 1885. Snow all hB mud deep. Mrs Andrew Lane, of Silver Lake, came un on Saturday's train on a visitTo friends in this vicinity". , Mr J W Gowdy, who has been back to his native- State, Illinois, for several mouths past, arrived home Monday. Mr R W Veatch has been very ill for several days. Mrs J F Spray is also quite ilL Miss Addie Medley, of Eugene, came up last Saturday. Mr 1 11 Veatch is improving very fast. It is hoped that he will bo up in a short time. We hear of a great many person com plaining of severe cold siuce the snow began to melt. Several of the toys went to the depot to see their old ami respected friend, C C Hazletoii, who had notified them of going to be there as express mekseiigtr ou M wmlay morning' truin. VtiRfTY. Some Poetry. A writer in a Union comity paper thus effervesces in aooiiple of places: T A Ellis bad a colt, Whicn t'other day got qiiite a jolt The locomotive struck his shoulder. Which knocked him positively colder Thau juice of riskiness congeal d. And now he's stretched noon the fid I A dance held at the canyon About a week ago, Brought many a good companion And many a quiet beau. Sweet Susan, .fane and Sally Sang sweetly to their beaux; And then they shook frantically Their light fantastic teaux. Notice By a decision of the PostofEc Department all person receiving or taking paper from the postoflice even when not addressed to them become responsibla for the ubscription price. Wediuno Cakd.h. We have Just received from I tiicaro the finest lot of wedding cant anJ invitations ever brought tn Oregon, Price lor ine same verv UK-ral. Lane County Agricultural Society. The b rd nf dii.-tnr of ti e I-ane Coil' y Agricu.iiiral Ki.ci.y, met at the Chi i House no Saturday, Jan 10, Kvi.1, at 1 p m. Present, Geo Bvlshaw, Pres; J S Churchill, Seo'y; F M Wilkin. J B Rhinebart and K J McClanahan, Directors. The Committee on By-laws presented the following articles which were adopted z Aht 1. There shall be elected annually on the lint Saturday in Ducvniber, seven directors who shall serve for the ensuing year, beginning tlin first Saturday in Jan uary. Aht 2. Tho director shall elect annually on the 1st Sat u id ay in December, a Presi dent, Vice President, Secretary and Treas urer, whose terms of office shall begin on the 1st Saturday in January. Akt3. The President, Secretary and Treasurer shall constitute an executive com mittee, and shall have power to do all act necessary for the prosperity of the society in the intervals nf the meeting of the board of directors. . Aht 4. The board nf director shall an nually, prior to tha first of May, establish a list of premiums to be awarded at the next annual fair, and determine a time and place fur holding such fair, appoint such ollicers, superintendents, etc, as shall lx necessary to promote the interest of tha society. Auto. Four members shall constitute a quorum of the board of directors. ARTfi. Thew by-law may be amended by a vote nf two-third pf tho whole number of directors. Aut7. The Secretary and Treasurer shall annually, on the 1st Saturday iu Jan. nary, report to the board tba receipts and expenditures in their respective nllicss. AttT 8. This society shall py on prem iums, such amounts of money as shall have been received in execs of necessary expen. di turer F M Wilkins, .1 Rhiuehart and E J Mo Clauahsn were appointed a committee on rules and revision of premium list. A J Johnson, Mrs Kate Muiir.i and B F Dorris were appointed a uiimuiitte to solicit special premiums. The ahnvo committee art) to report to the meeting of the society to bu held iu I. Iiinchart'n Pnrl-jr on the 14th day of February. Tho society adjourned to meet on the above date. ."iKo. IHX"l!.v, President. J. S. Clll'lii'llll.l., Sec'v. Dexter Items. - January 13, 18S5. School out this week. The "beautiful" has gone and the old web footer greatly rejoicetli. Miss Kltiu Williams 1ms returned home after a i absence of two or three months. The Barr !n will sunn have their shop in older, when they will be prepared to do all kinds of cutlery work and giinsmithiiig. Captain Bacchus is busily engaged getting nut timbers for a new mill dam. The old one washed uway during the recent high water. Two wedding since our lart. Mr 0 M Par ker nnd Miss Rose Hunsaker were ihe firsti ami Mr Alfred IliL'gs and Mir Sarah Guiley the latest, Who conies next? ScHIUNKIt. January 1.1, 1883. Our merchant at this place is packing a fine lot nf pork. Mis H Barbre's school at this place closes Friday of this week. Miss M E Handsaker has resumed her school at tho Trent school house. Weather cold with slight frosts. Stock is looking well since the storm. Mis E Villi.ims lias returned to her home at this place, after an absence nf several week's vi-it in Ashland. Married, at the residence of tho bride's parents, Deo 8, 1881, by I N Mul!ey, Mr J A Brlggs nf Pendleton to Mis Sarah Guiley of this place. Quite a goodly numlxr of the young people nf this valley were invited to a social party in the evening after the wedding, aud hail a very pleasant time. But a few young gentlemen (?) living some distance off, concluded tliey would have some fun in the shape of a chivarie; so they started out early in the evening, but not wishing tn begin their orgies until the company had retired and also the family, a:id the weather being quite chilly they repaired to a straw stack tier by where a lot of innocent swine were peacefully sleeping 'n their warm beds. They the boys drove them out and snugly ensconced themselves themselves therein tn wait for the time when they could begin their fun, but when the time came, leing short of musical Instru ments, they discovered a cow in a field nearby, with good bell, which they nt once concluded to borrow for ths occasion, but the cow being a verv respectable cow. nml aoinewhat refined in her manners, positively refused to loan her imii lor sucn a purpose, nut me mvs errever ed, anil just as tbv company bail dispersed and me lanmy iney oisj,ruu tueir urie, rihi suc ceeded ill getting a square meal as the family longed lor their le ed-il rest; surely isn't this one of the last relics of barbarism. Tip. "An III Wisp." The obi saying, "It is in ill wind that bloweth nobody any good,'' is exemplified in the recent duop snow. stack that were worth little or noth ing three week ago are now small gold mines to their fortuuate owners. Th Weth. erford brothers last week wild two stacks of straw of SI 100, besides taking several head of cattle to feed, the owner agreeing to give them fone hlf interest in all they brought through, Ja Baird, at the Junc tion House, told a large quantity of bunch grass bay at $30 a ton, and others who were the fortunate possessor of hay or straw tack, made them count for all they were worth.' Alkali Enterprise. Officers Installkd. Eugene Chapter Xo 2, 0 E S, iutalled the following ollicers Wed nesday evening: Mr Win Renshaw, W M, M Yoran, W Pj Mrs T If Cox. C..j Miss Faony Croner, Asst Con; Mr J G Gray, Treas; Miss Irene Dunn, Adah; Mrs S M Yoran, Ruth; Mr J B Harris, Esther; Mr HXCrnin, Martha; Mrs K W Osbum, .. .. ... 1 1. .. hlejta; Mrs C U Crouor, Wanira; v wo ' ' - V..I...J S..,lil Dir.D. At Pleasant Hill, Lane county, Oregon, Jan 9, 1SS5, Mi Johu Stoops. Personal. 0 L Story, ' l!oeburg, is in town, Mr J H Ev..i s, of l..tAtie, U in town. Mis McCoroack roiuruod tolndepeudcnce last week. Mr Aaron Lynch is confined to his room by sickness. Mr II C l'erkiu lias been spending the week in Salem. Mr J as F Amis left for his home in Crook county last Tuesday. W Wheeler, of Rosuburg, wa in towr. several day this week. Hon John Whiteaker, of Pleasant Hill, wa in towu Wednesday. Mi 8 II Friendly was registered iu Port land the first of the week, Ju.lgo Vialton pain J unction a visu mis . i. .....r...: i i sovs on yritii'Bniuiini uuaiiiin Mr C C Cherry, the Albany fnuiidiyiiiao, was in the city during the past week. (iuild Atlierton, a telegraph operator at Walla Walla, W T, wa in towu this week. J W Hamilton of Roseburg passed through town ou Weunlay' traiu en route for Salem. Miss Etta Wilkins ha returned to Oregon fnmiNe'v Orleans, and ia now visiting nt Monmouth. Mr Tvld Uhinehart departed for Sitmmerville, Union county, last Tuesday, where he will n side hereafter. Win Woods, a brakenian ou the O & C R R, was iu the city during the week visiting relative and friends. Ben Simpson, formerly ef this city, and prominent politician ef this State, wa recently married in Georgia. Messrs J M Abrams, HC Humphrey, L X Ronev and E K Henderson exited hence Xuf nrl.-m. Pvnfunibiii. Messrs Geo Swift and Sterling Hill re turned from Salem last Wednesday. They say it was colder for the Lane county boys than it wa during the recent cold map. Brevities. At a wedding .Christmas eve, when the officiating clergyman put to the lady the question, "Wilt thou havo this man to he thy wedded husband?" she dropped the pret. tiest courtesy ami with a modesty which lent her beauty an additional grace, replied, "if you plvuso." Mr Fred Haylicld, of Farmington, V T, arrived here last week en routo on a visit tn his father who lives on Mohawk. He wa ready to return to Farmington Monday, but hearing nf tho suddon death of a child in hi father' family, returned to Mohawk. The Coo Bay Xeway Hon J II Robert """ hi way 1,1 introduce pa-scd through town yesterday on to open the Legislature. He w ill i a bill to disfrni o lise any person who mar- rie. a school mam without a license, or mar ri the same woman twice without a di vorce, This i a measure in me interest ot civil service rulorm and materially effects the . -,p i lariu ou oo.. Si.i.uMi.rT.os Aornr ani Xkws Stako.- imiiim,.!.!. .... r..u., ...... he can furnish at the best rates all the leading periodicals of America and Europe, saving you U83. upnn a judgment rendered and dock troulle, i isk and expense of sending money eted in nid Court Deo 18, 1884, in a suit yourself. - Single subscriptions taken atai.y then and there pending wherein Louis Salo- .. n i ...ii it., -v.- i ,,e .u cu... ... ., ... hand all leaning magazines, story paper and library. Call nd see him at the store of Swift & Combs, Eugene. I a Lua.u. . NH.P. ur J r -inn, llirougli ottnit Co agency, aolil tlie traction o a lot just .... . . . .. , east of Fnrrell'e shop to John II Klem.n, for- n.criy 01 iwK.ua, ior?iij. ir nieiiun win erect a building on the sanw, which will be occiioied bv himself as a harness shoo. 1 - " Intends TO U)CATl!.-Mr A Wsncf, a pen tleman from i'ortlnnd, Is in the city, lie liss been looking as various furms.for sale iu this ..,..( i.i..Lu 1.. -in i..-..!. 1.. h,i. i.-i,d. tv. ' Elkctku M essrs Geo. M Hoyt and O. P. MoFslI, formerly students nt the Univursity, were elected librarian of the First Pres by. turiau Sunday-school, of Portland, Diku. At Marshtleld, Coo county, Ore gon, Jan t, im, Mr M E, Wife of the late C A Winchester.- Statesman please oopy. Health of Jews. One noticeable feature a hour Jewish ceine terie in the South is the scarcity, of new'y made grave after an epidemic of cholera or yellow fever. Statistic show that fewer of them die than any other rare from these or "'"""r oourge d of it, 20 wr kindred diseases. During the cholera iu Toulon enly two orthodox Jew died while in nuiuoers they eimalled full '. cent, of the Lopulatioii. Their immunity from disease, and the certainty with which they recover when attacked by it, is accounted for liv th simnlicitv of diet. Thev are verv strict about following the dietary law prescribed bv Moses. Isn't it a little strange that Moses, if he was only a historian, should have possessed knowledge superior to that of the wisest and best physicians nt the present day; lie evident ly believed in preventing disease rather than curing it. This is what De Haven's DyKpeia Cure aims to do; it acts directly on the diges tive juices of the stomay.h and both pr"euts nd cures Indigestion ami Dyspepsia. Free sample bottles at Ushurn lo. A Life Saving Present. Mr M E Allison, Hutchinson. Kan: Saved his life by a simple trial bottle nf Dr King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, , which caused him to procure a large bottle, that com. pletely cured him, when doctors, changed i climate and everything else had failed. Asth ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughr, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is gear, anteed to cure. Trial bottle free at E R Luckey & Co' drug store. Large size (L A Happy Thought. It was a happy tlmuvli that led to th pro duct ion of a concentrated fruit syrup, hi harm. ' loss that it may lie given either tn the mother or her babe, relished alike by bth, and of such i.....i .n..... .11 1... t.L- i, f...i ) - w..u.renui ........ .. ! , ... .1 1 j . p m inn.!... v ii,hwiiiitsi. o WSI.es, Junction, will film's!. anvne wishing Syrup of Figs 1. trial buttle free ehur.e, or sell fifty cent or one dollar bottle. An ecccutrio Ergliidi millionaire, re' I'oiitly (I ceasi'il, cntii-nivi'd the idra l-von aii u' of oyino bin medical u ri-ntlui.i on ton cumulative plan for prolonging hi existence-, lie allowed liiin $1,000 for the first year, and doubled ll;n amount each Hucccetlinjj year. Tho talunted doctor has lately presented Imh bill for (750,000, and it appears now that the old gentleman died in good tium to Have a fragment of liin rbtntf. If he Knd lived two year longer the medical man would have al Horbud eterything, and tho guardians of tlio out door poor would have been let m for funeral expensed. On and nfter the first clay of this year tho duv will be, reckoned nt Greenwich . rnnimnn,iML, ftt mid. night, the hours being counted up to' 21, or midnight again. For many years a dial showing 24 hours has been erected at tho observatory, but in the' future tho 24 hours day will be official Oucklen's Arnica Salve.' ' The Best Salve in tba world for Cut, - Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever- Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,' Corns nml all Skiif hruptimis, and positively, cures Piles, or no pay required. It i guar anterd to give perfect satisfaction, or money , refunded. I rice .. cents per box. for sale . by K R Luckey A Co. - New Firm Dr X J Tavlor desire to inform hi pat ron and the public generally that he ha aisociatcd with him Dr J C Eberly late of St Joseph, Mo, in the practice of dentistry. Dr Klierly has had fourteen year of expert- euce in hi profession, and has taken a cou'se iu the t'liilndclphia Dental College. All work warranted to cive satisfaction. Ollice iu Walton' brick. Tax Notice. THE TAXPAYERS OF COTTAGE Grove nrecinct are hereby notified that I will be at Cottage Grove for the purpose of I collecting taxes, on Tuesday, behruary 3, lKttt. J. K CAMPUKLIj, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Estray Notice. CiOME TO THE PATTERSON ISLAND, J one half mile east of Eugene, alsmt Xov lsih. two -Dotted sows one year old each. Owner can recover property by paying for this notice and excuse of keeping said hogs. U. n. JK.NK1NS, Syrup of Figs. Nature's own true laxative. Pleasant to th Palate, acceptable to th Stomach, harmless in its nature, judnlesa in its action. Cure Ha l.!tit.l MnnMtiftnriikti l'.fHiillulieus Tllild'OHttitn Lnj kindred ills. Cleanse the system, purine and kimlreil ills. Cleanses me system, purine the bniod, regulates the Liver and acts ou th Bowel. Breaks up Colds, Chill and Fevers, Streiightens the organ on wlrch it cts, Better than bums, naiueous Liver medicines, pills, salts and drugs. Sample bottles free, and large ores for sale by F M Wilkins, Eugene, W S Lee, Junction. , SHERIFFS SALE. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT W""9 ! r'! $ S tttattrtf - g0D flir th8 tounty ilte, Dy tne uctk thereof, and tome directed on to-wit: Jan 10, moo was IJ1U Mini . O w.nirn mui., Ill .. I'. moil was p ,l(il.p ortll6iuin 5076.00, with interest tieren ftt tho rate of one per cent per mouth frm date of said judgment, SU.VOO atty fees, and the lurther sum of $I3.,5 cnats.com- inanition me to make such iuduilientoutof the I sxtrattiital pioperty belonging to said deft, or .1. A I. . f 11. - . I II none ue lounn, men out 01 tun real pro- P"y ""Wig w " ? ' " ,ns f h : t() Hmt Miy periMlUai wo. perty belonging to said deft, 1 did on the' I.'lth day of January, levy upon all the right .... . :.i .1 al 1 . I line aim interest 01 me am uen 111 aim iu f18 f.dlowiuff doijribed reul Bronortv. to. wit: The N nf the donation Janil claim ot W 8 Jone and wife, .Mot 4b4!, JMo u.i, in Sec 17 and 18, T 10. 8 R fl W, said 'X 1 I .ta.iiliiii.imr .'t-'ll OU nnr,,s in I.sns eiilliitv. Or. r " a"- I ifikii V 4l....r... I... ..I,! v.,n ', . , , .U(ll.lnoht. nmiM ,4 L0oruiiig costs and expeuse of tale, I will sell all the right, title and interest of the above deft iu and to the above described real property, for cash in band, at the Court House door in Eiigunu City, Lane County, Oregon, to the highest hiddul, ou .lloiiilay, February 10, IHHS, between tho hour of 0 o'clock a 111, apd 4 1 clock p in of said tiny. J. R. CAMPBELL, Sheriff Lane County, Or. Dated Jan 10, 18S3. WANTED. -f d AAAM APLE 0 lUslMMf Isdts, for whic price will Is! paid, inquire at the oh: ,IMir factory, next to Cleaver's ag OK ALDER Inch a good 1 sash and agricultural Implement warehouse. Dr. J. O.Gray, BEHTIST. J work warranted. Laughing gas administered for painless ex traction of teeth. lDr.A.W.Prather. OFFICE SOUTH SIDE OF NIXTK Street, opiswite tho Star Bakery. Calls promt-tly attended to night or day- f Chmnlo disease a siieciulty. W. H. Fenton, COniUCTOIt AD BUILDER. Eugene City, Oregon. TLAXS AXD ESTIMATES! FUR. L nished niMin application. JoK wiirk a snei'i idtv. OrruE-One dour, south of W'ui Preston 1 h 1 Rltlt.HAKl, J. B. -.xlouse, sign an, car f Su" k imvfr ,, f,r i 1 Eugeuo,