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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1885)
BKI UP MESTIOSH. Everybody baty gardening. Two weekt from Monday, eity election. Fur good deatistry t" Ut Taylor ft Eberly. Plow! llow!l St bedrock priie J. M Ilendrickt. Read letter from F.aatera Oregon on tint page. ' ' ' , City hae not hJl a occupant for quite time. The highest eaah price will be paid for wheat fcyFBDunn. The eclipse was a failure here; cause: too foggy and clnedy. ; Pbetograpos finished neatly and artis tically St Winter's. Aaothrstore is being litarted st Cohurg, by the Vandyne Bro. Bring In your stallion advertisements It will pay you, horsetiicn. The private st-lnsd opened with a fair attend mo on Monday lust. A due line of silk plushet in all shades nd grades at F B Dunn'. The' student d orated themselves with Ifreen ribbons on 8t Patrick's day. The Grant Pass Argns has made its ap pearance. It is small but newsy. A game of baas ball was played in this city last Thursday the first of the season. Paul M Brennan, a quack doctor of Port land, died in California last Monday. JC.MorsWhasbeeo appointed County Judge of Multnomah by Governor Moody. Two excellent rooms to rent. Inquire of JOSHUA J. WALTON. A band of Italian musicians were in Eugene last Tuesday aud spent the evening in serenad ing. Abe Goldsmith's eye continues to improve. He will stay in San Francisco several months yet. Mr A Goldsmith hss had a new cloth awning put up in frout of hi store. It looks splendid. The Guard does all kinds of job printing creaper than any other office iu Lane coun ty. Call and get estimates. A Stinit ft Co located a Marion county man on a piece of school 1 in 1 fifteen Miles West of Eugene one day this week. A daughter of Henry Spores, who lives about seveu miles east of Eugene, died last Monday from scarlet fever. Eugene Hook and Ladder Co Xo 1, gave a drill last Wednesday. A full attendance of members were present. Dr W V Henderson has let to Mr Wm H Alexander the contract for building a small residence on Seventh street. The band plaved several pieces nf very fine music on the streets Thursday evening. It at racted a Iare crowd of y. nog jieople, Mr 8 H Friendly will pay the highest cash market price for whoat. 'livo him a call before elftng your grahi elsewhere. If you are in want of agricultural machin wry of any kind, remember that Mr J M Hendricks keeps a full assortment. Marshal Piirant his had all the large Wider on Willamette street removed, for which he has the thanks nf the business n.eu on Willamette street. Mr Geo Orr, of this city, Is thinking of going into the florist business. He tliorni.ghly Understand it, having learned the same lu the Agricultural Department at Washington. RN Baker, the drunken tailor, is now located in Jacksonville. We will but a cop per that he beats every loan in that town that he has dealings with. Ex-Senator Nf smith has so far tedovcred from his recent sickness as to enable his ! to airain take him home, whore he can be cared for by his relatives. Mr Donald, who owned a boot and shoe shop In this city about eight years ago, has sold out his tannery In Canada. It is said he will pay Eucene friends a visit during tho coming Summer. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr .1 C Webb, Grand Lecturer of the I 0 G T, in Oregon. He delivered two lectures on Satur day and Sunday evenings respectfully, which were well attended. In this State there are 4(i3 postolficM one office nf the first-class, one of the scond -clans, j thirteen of the third-class and 449 of the fourth-class. There are fourteen Presiden tial offices and sixty-two money order of fices. Persons who aro wearing artificial teeth that look unnatural aad distort and destroy the natural expression of the meuth, or "won't stay up," should call Henderson, the dentist. Special pains will be taken with uch cases. No charge unless aatisfactory results are obtained. Mr H P McGuire and Miss Nettie Mai holland were married in Portland one day this week. Miss Nettie was born in this city, being the daughter of Mr John Mul holland. We wish Holly and bis bride a long aud pleasaut married life Many hunters are now making it lively for the festive grouse. Ihey must be , careful and remember not to forget that Oregon has a game law for the pro tectiou of .these birds, that mikes it finable to kill them. The "close" season does uot expire until July 1.1th. The telegraph office can still be found on top of Skinner's Butte, but if you want to end any important news yon had better write a letter, as it is likely to reach ica des tination quicker than a dispatch. The com pany should hire some oue to attend to the busiaesi deceutly, or discontinue the office st this place. ' Judge Beau went to Portland the first of the week for the pursue of procuring plans nd specifications for the oew University building. He returned horn last Wednes day, and informs us that Messrs Krumbein end Williams, respectively, have been pro ,rl b. .ub.nit plans, and that the Baid r . . .1 t -will, at iuutit meeting, clcci inc pun .. , suited. - Resolutions of Condolence. At stated communication of Cottage Grove Chapter, No 4, Order of Eastern Star, Friday evening March 13, 188T, the following report ' of the Committee on Resolution was unaul-' tnouslv adopted- i Whereas, It has pleased the Great ArchP tcct of the Universe to remove from ovr midst our beloved sister, Surphina Veatch; and Whereas, It is but just that a fittintr recog nition of her many virtues should be had; there fore, lie it Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of the most High, we do not the less mourn the loss of our departed sister who has been taken from us; Rk.hoi.ved, That in tile death of Sister Veatch tho fraternity lament the loss of a sister who was ever ready to extend the baud of aid tiri'l voice of sympathy to the afflicted; a friend and companion who was dear to us all; Resolved, That this Chapter extend its heartfelt sympathy and condoleuce to the fam ily and relative of i ur iate sister iu their afflic tion; Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Chapter, and that a copy of the same, under seal of the Chiptcr, lie transmitted to vhe family of our deceased siiter and also a copy to the Ei:;ENE City Giahd for puMiwtinn. Fraternally submitted. A. H. Spaue, Jl'LlA 11. CllMSTOl'K, Lena Liuch. Committee. Tay Items. March 18, 1885. Sweet spring. Farmers busy sowing grain. Tae grouse are hooting; the only way to prevent them from doing this is to shoet them. The Government ' will now be purified from all corruption. "Hurrah." At the recent school election, Mr James Harkius was elected clerk aud Mr Owen Walker director. Rev II Woods, who has been very sick for the past few weeks, ws are pleased to learu is somewhat better. Mr F E Walker had a horse which he liked exceedingly well; and to his surprise the other uight it through the baru Hour fcl', it had a wound inflicted, ue so bid it would not heal; so he took his guu aud shot the horse which lies stretched upon the field. CiMirx. Eastern Weather; One of our Iowa exchanges, of 3d inst, contains the following item: "We are not a fault-finder, nor do we even assume to dictate the course of the 'city dads,' but it seems that there should be some effort made to clear the snow drifts from the sidewalks. People willingly walked in the middle of the streets for many weeks during the extreme cold weather, when it was inconvenient to remove the scow, but it seems now that the roads have beenmo so wet and disagreeable that something should be done to encourage a clem, up." That has rather a Greeuland-icy-miiuntaiiiish sound to peoplo of this country. While Iowa may be a good country to live in Oiegon is certainly still better. Death or Dr Riddle. Ou the Cth in slant Dr Willium Riddle died in Corvallis at the advauced age of 8'J years. Deceased was born in t"e State of New Jersey and came to Oregon in June, 18tI5, and with the exception of 18 months' sojourn in Lebanon, lived iu Corvallis ever since. He was au iu dustrious, honest citizen. About three and a half yeais ago his left side was paralyzed aud he was rendered almost helpless. Fortwo years he has been blind, and so his suffer ings were great and prolonged, but his e id was peace. His remains were buried in the Masonic cemetery, Rev J rlowersox officiat ing. His two daughters, Mrs Odell of Kugene Citv, aud Mrs MeFar'.and of Albany were with him in his last hours of affliction A Heavy Ji'POMENT. Wednesday iu the United States District Court in the case of the Ore-onion Railway C pany (limited) vs the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Company, a de murrer to the answer was filed and overruled A motion to strike out parts of the answer was overruled and judgment rendered for plainciff for $1(8,101, together with interest from May 15, 1885, and cists and disburse ment. The action was brought June 28, 1884 to recover 00,300 claimed to be due as a balance on rental or lease money. The Oregon Railway A 'Navigation Company lewsed the plaintiff's lines for a period of ninety-six years, and then threw up the lease after using the same for a short time. A Koi'ndiiy. At last it seems as if Eugene would have a first-class foundry. A gentle man from Portland, Mr MeCarty, a practical moulder aud machinist, has been in Kugene looking over the field and ha at out concluded to locate here and establish a first-class foundry and machine shop. He ha enough capital aud energy to ma.e the enterprtse If he locates here, we think he will do a large and profitable business. Married. At the resilience of the brid parents at Cottage Grove, Lane county, Ore LMti. March Hi. 1X85. bv Rev J Hemricu, il nin liriktiiu- and Miss Marv L Medley, all of Cottage (.Irove. The happy couple have the congratulations of the Guard for a long and nappy inatiiiHonial life. Their many friends in Eugene offif their congratulations. LemMo l'OI:KhroNPKME.-J W Cusick is making arrangements to move to Kugene to make it his future home. Education ot his children and expectation of entering busi ness there are the reasons for his reniova'. He and his wife have many friends who will regret their change of home. Hotel Sold asd Rented. Mr Chas Ba ker informs us that ke ha sold the new hotel to Mr Stephen Smeed, who will fur nish it immediately. He aln say that Mr Smed hss rented the building to parties and that it will be opened ftboot April 1st for business. Drilu The Engine Co gave a drill last Thursday evening. A large crowd gatheied to witness the same. The boy are thinking -i 4 ...Juin m titt fA tli tournament St ; ... "" Astoria in Juue. I Doel this Mean Bob Caples? The following from the San Francisco Exam iner cf March 13tU probably rsfer to a youth who attended school here a year or two an H developed considerable pugnaclw on one or two occasions while uere, after festivities, uuv otherwise was held in good esteem, The re porter is evidently mistaken in referring to the distinguished sire as time has add eil "ex' to his title: A few months agi there came from the Web foot State of the North a young man said to be the son of the (ex) District Attorney of Tort" land. This young man had a friend, who, as friends prove was "had" one. The webfoot young limit's chum is the corresiondent in this itvnf the Portland Stickiutheliiud Journal or a paper -with a similar name. Among the letters to this journal was one that reflected on the (ex) District Attorney's son by saving that the boy is the proprietor of ft blooming faro tank and noker club ir. this city. I he oiu gentleman in the damp State upbraided his sou severely by letter and forwarded a copy of the Stickiutheliiud. The young man was ery indignant and demanded a retraction ot the charge which was refused. The two agreed ;o finht it out with bare knuckles at the foot of Fifth street, hut on taking a secoud consider- tion they decided to liave it out Becoming ' law, mid repairing to Harry Maynard's re- pirated the use of his ring and hard gloves. For four rounds, M. Q. rules, they pnmeled ich other, and finally the writer of the ob- e-tioiiable article was vanquished, knocked out as it were. " I hat is the way for gentle- en to settle their difficulties and not ,use knives and pistols," as the twe retired mop- ling the claret from their noses, remarked Harry. Springfield Items. March 19, 1883. The farmers are very busy this beautiful Lather. Hops are a mouth earlier this Spring than they were last year: Mr Jos Stewart is doing a good business in the yeast powder line. Springfield is improving tin Spring. A few new houses have been built. A wedding will take place here in the near future. Both parties are well known. The district school commenced last Mon day after a vacation of three months. Misses Carre Walker and Lucy Murch are the teachers. New Comer. The New Building.-The Board of Regents of the Oregon State University filet in this city, Friday evening, March 13th, at 7:30 for the purpose of making arrangement for the erection of the new building. It was finally concluded to locate the new building 100 feet north, ami at right angles with the present strncture. The dimensions of the new edifice will be about 120x70 feet, and will consist of a basement, and two stories, the first to be used for class rooms and the second for an auditori um. The building will lie heated by steam or hot Air. The Regents ordered the executive committee to procure estimates of the cost of brick and lumber. The plans are to be pre pared on the basis nf a $25,000 building, thus leaving $fi,000 of the appropriation for furnish ing the same. The building will be erected as soon as possible. The Board adjourned to meet In Portland on April 8th. Two Cakes ok Small pox. Salem at pres ent is somewhat exercised over two cases of small pox which have recently been developed In that city. Only meager particulars can be obtained. Two families, named respectfully Jones and Maddock, residing on Piety Hill, each has a member down with that disease- The patients are a girl aged 12 years ami young man aged about 20 years, Neither ase is considered serious, the disease having been pronounced varioloid. Every care is be ing taken of the patients and all necessary precautions observed to prevent the disease from spreading. The Salem papers have sup pressed all news concerning the existence ol small pox in ' that city, and only by accident has it been made public. We consider thh wrong, as we believe it is better that the pen pie should know the facts about such a matter so they could be prepared tor rattle it. How to Build uf a Town. An exchange under the above caption offers the following alvice which we give as applicable to all towns iu general and this town in particular: Talk about H; write about it; help to improve it; beantify the streets; patronize it merchants; advertise m its newspapers; elect good men to all its offices; pay your taxes without grumb ling; lie courteous to strangers that come among you; uever let an opportunity to speak a good word about it to pass; if you think of nothing good to say about it, say nothing bad; remember that every dollar you invest in a pcimnmetit improvement is that much money at interest. Never kick at any proposed necessary improvement because it . is not near your own door, or for fear your taxes will be raised 15 cents. Penmanship. Mr i W Rowland has opened a school in penmanship in one of the upper rooms in Wallon s Block, nod invite aitentiou of those wishing instruction in this srt. He is a fine pennun and has hail successful experience iu teaching Hoars ot instruction, from 9 to 12, from 2 to S, am from fi to 8. Call at tho instruction roou for further particulars. Will Attend. Several of our young men have made applications for free scholarships to tho .State University at Eugene and are preparing to attend that institution dilriuy the coming year. As the State Lniversit) is one of the best schools in the State, we congratulate them on their choice. Folk County est Side. FflTHAY Notice. The following described horve came t Mr Brown' place, one mil north of Eugene, Jan 15, 1885: Light hay, or W rears old, with saddle marks off each side. Owner can recover said horse by calling upon T D Linton, at the above named farm ai.d paying all (barge. rRsoL Foind. A lady parot was IntmA no oue of our streets last Wednesday. The owner can have property by calling at this office, describing property and paying for this notice. Jfotici We will print hoisemen'l bfllf at very reasonable rates. We hate three differ nt "?tit" to choose from. Personal. Mr J J Walton w is in Portl...d during the week. Senator Culoinau was in Eugene last Muni day. Jim Countock, of Creswell, was In towlt Wednesday. W Sre pleased to see K B Kakiu, Jr, about our streets again. Mr O R Chrismsii paid the metropolis a visit this week. We are pleased to learn that Mrs Jos Timer Is much better. L Stites, of Harrisburg, is iu town looking out for tho University job, we suppose. Mr Robert, of The Dalles, ft University '.uilent, left for his home yesterday morning. Miss Minuie McCain arrived in Eugene this week, after a three months visit in San Francisco. Miss Mary Hill has returned to Portland and resumed her position iu the public schools of that cityi Miss Ida Hendricks, of this city, attended the Bristow-Mcdley wedding at Cottage Grove on the llith. Mr S D Coats has returned fron Yreka, Cal, where he has been attending court as a witness for Rome time. Miss Dura Hettdrix, of Harrisburg, has Wen in town this week visiting at the resilience of Mr W II Ahruius. Judge R S Bean left this morning for Cor vallis, where he goes to attend the regular term of the Benton county Circuit Court, hich convenes in that city Monday. Mr L N Honey returned from the East last Tuesday evening. He reports having had a good time. We enquired about the other boys, but he merely shook his head, and said lie had not seen thorn for nearly a mouth. Mr J E Attebery left on the afternoon train Thursday for Ashlsnd. He goe to see if the climate will benefit bis health, and it does he will remain there for (ome time. We hope for the early return of the geutleman'i health. Mrs Mattie A Bridge, who has been recu perating in Eugene for a few days, left Tlnirs- lay for Yieka, California. It is to be hoped ihe will return to our State and stir up oi.r people a little more in her peculiar way. The Sunday Oregonian of the loth, spoke of a new lecture that far exceeded any she has delivered n the State; the subject being the Religious and Political side of Odd Fellowship, and as advocates of Progress and Enliuhteumeut. We would hope she might be induced to de liver the same here. Brevities. See Sheriff's sale in another column. AU kinds of fiuit trees are in bloom Cleveland was furty-eight years old last Wednesday. Ben Dorris has tad the inside of his tin- shop painted. Chas Lauer has contracted for the repaint ing fit his dwelling. Geo M Miller has employed a clerk by the name of Henry Fry. Assessor Mcl'hersnu is now busy at work taking the assessment Slid census for 1885. The dance at Ilhinehart's Hall last Wednes day evening was attended by a la'ge number f persons. An arrest was made Thursday for fast driv ing, but after a trial before the Recorder, the party Was discharged Elder Wiltse of Pleasant Hill, will conduct the services at the Brick Church next Sab bath at the usual hours, m uiiing and evening Sloao Bros thi week advertise Hadley's hore, "Couqucmr. He is a splendid uimal and horsemen should uot fail to see him. Mr E W Whipple 4 Bros, of Cottage Cm...,a are tiilliiK Sif tTUi'tilK & fl l'H I tTllof hri.4 in that citv durimr the coming Sum- " The ladies of St Mary's Episcopal Church Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs J. !! Underwood on Wednesday afternoon, March 25th. Chas Baker and wife went to Portland last Tuesday for the pui pose of selecting carpets, furniture, etc, for the new hotel recently sold to Mr Smeed. The assignee of the Krause Bros stock of goods last Tuesday sold the entire stock to N H Allen, of Albany. The goods were shipped to that place yesterday morning. Henry Villard recently attended the dedica tion of the Diaksnisaen House founded by him at Speyer, Germany. The building affords aocommodatinn for fifty patients and one Sister of Charity. ThesPortland News man is iu Eugene can- vas-Jne. The News is tlta best Jtepublicun dal ly Newspaper fu the State, contains full dispatches, and is briidit and newsy in every department. At last accounts there were seven candidates for Marshal, three for Recorder, and alsiut fifty for Councilmen. Somebody will certainly feel bad after tho election, as at least one Or two canlidates will be defeated. Immediately after Col Vila hail taken the tath of office of Postmaster General he turned and kissed his wife. This was a graceful way of indicating that ull the mails in the United States could not divert his devotion fnnn the one female who claims his allegiance. N Y World. Lectures on the Prophecies of the Bible, with the aid of an historical and prophetical chart, will be given t the Court Home this evening, and also to-morrow (Sumlay) evening. Commencing t the ringing of the eecnm! bell at 7:30 o'clock. Lectures free: all are mviteiL Eld. M. M. -Nortox. Mr A J Johnson, who went K.urt in ths interest of a nunibe.- of hop greweM of this county, telegraphs from Milwaukee, W iscon. sin that the market is very Hull. Hftwever, he has contracted the Jesse Cox lot of hops consiting of 21 bales, to a brewer iw the aboi named city at 11 cents per ponna neirvereu i.u board the cars in fciigene. Large Ew;h.-H would mem a if,- iuc eggs have become so cheap,- that the Ren are making fool of themselves. Yesterday Mr J a n. unt tn thin off ee fwo hen' giP flat measured 7 by fij inches isch. STATE UNlVnUSITY. A column dewed t.i l!i interest of the f.ourean and KuUixlan Literary Societies, ami the State University. Km Mooki. . . . .Editor. Three welds until vacation. "Prove it." Jack and Cheney. Till Senior class song ha arrived "I mild it this time."-D W. B. School close for the Spring vacation April 10th. Mist liul'y Sjiillcr it teaching a tchool at Amity. Mr Miltou Miller has been making onr city a visit. Composition were handed in by the entire tchool this wuuk. The classe in Zoology add Caesar Were cammed on Thursday. Ireland had many representative ainoug the students on St Patrick' Day. A V MjClain came up laot r'riday to visit the "lhiys" at the "Underwood Ranch." The class in Botany re-organised last week lor tho commencement oi opnng wom. Among the recitations last Friday one pro duced a great many smile by Wing tlightly personal. Miss Alice DorrlS hai been appointed Recording Secretary of the W C T U of Jacksonville Darwin Hristow, a graduafo of '84, was married last Monday, March Kith, to Miss Mary Medley. Miss Emirta Bean, a graduate of last year and an honored Eutaxian, paid the society a visit last Friday. The first class in composition has s poet who argue the Chiueso Immigration que, tion in rhyme. .Miss Ida Hendricks went to Cottage Grove to attend the wedding of Darwin Brittow and Miss Mary Med'ey. Tho class in Political Economy have com pleted the book and are rcyiewing prepara. tory to examination. Frank Hyheu returned to his horn in Jacksonville fast week. Ho will probably return to school next year. Mis Bessie Day delivered a vory inter esting aud humorous recitation at the last meeting of the Eutaxian. We understand that J L Tait, A S Roberts, Malicl Duuo and several others will leave tchool next term. The bicyclists now ride the wheel on tho hack streets, having no opportunity of show ing their skill on Willamette atrect. We understand Mr Elmer Emorson waa married to Miss Nellie Driver some time last week, but wo hare been unable te gain par ticulars. Will "Djde" be kind enough to explain why she so abruptly turned back home when on the way to school one. morning during the week? Mis Elma Lock wood returned to hor hnmo iu thi city last Saturday, having completed a verv tuocossfid term of school at Silverton. fw.'e begah teachiug several miles below towu last Mouday, Hon Judge Doady aud Rev DrGoary honored the Eutaxians with their presence at the last meeting. They were Called upon to speak on the questiou before the Society Resolved, "That Oregon should have Reforms School," and responded iu well chosen re marks, convincing several on the negative side of the question that Oregon should adopt a school for morul training. Publio exercises were held in the Audi torium last Friday. Tho clas iu Calistlicn ict deservus speuial mcntiou. It wa com ooded of the girls of the Sub Freshman class The perfuct keeping of time and tho grace of movement showed good training. The clas also recited a poem m concert which tra. I i . 1 4.l..nta flint verv wen rcceivcn, i no ished some very Hue instrumental music, and Messrs Wood worth, Johnson, McClurc and Coshow a (iiiartotte. Those who read essayt were Herbert Condon, Luftthe Mo Comack, K Cusick, Hattie Dickenson, Eldon Brattain, IJ F Mct'onnell, Gluu Shaw, Albert Abrame, Mary Potter, W C Yoran, John C Welch, Etta- Moare, David Collier, 'lli Comeifvs, John Pattison, Lura Murch Vina Gore. Jessie Murch aud J C Wright. Thoe w ho spoke were Mr Mulligan, Anna .. .. II. II L"u I'l.tunll 11 I atiersou, nm jiuishiuhb, .wv.., .. K Keasouer, Usie Walton ntt ueury Clure Dexter Items. March l!t. 1885. The eclrpne was on tlino. Farmers are wishing for rain. Mr Fdwar Bristow of Pleasaut Hill will teach our scliool. Mr R C Edwards is kept busy making boots and shoes. I'atrniiize Home industry. Mm T.la liiiccannon. of Eastern Oregon who Ins been visiting at her old home ha re turned; also Mr J A liriggs and wue, We are pleased to welcome bvlt Mr. Nelson Honey wlio lias been maxing a vmr ui vim m luntic Mates. A nnr .i.nnid school ineetiiut. James Par vin was elected director for one year, and D S Hunsaker was elected for three years, an S Handsaker, was re elected clem, Your comHisitor made some mistakes in my lo.t It was a miMiwiU.li and not a 'monster,"of which I wrote; I did not say it was "conn-red la the creek, out corraueu. Financially shaking, we believe Lane county i the most God forsakin county en the Pacific at this time, when there is the great est abundance of beef, pork, grain, hops, fruit and vegetable and all that is required v sus tain life, money is almost iinHsilil to pro T1... linn raiser are mostly heavily iu vol.'ed in debt ud they have just cuv to be iliinnraLreiI. Piano Ti'NiNd and Repairing! Mr J Thomson is in town to remain a few days All partie wishing piano or Urgatfwork done please leave order at tram Uro. Hose Ordered. -The city yssterday ordered 350 feet of fire hose from Presftm, Nott ft Co, of Portland, at a price ar t to exceed 80 cent per foot. It was much needed. B)RN.-In thi cUT". March, 14, lh5, to th wife of Geo Gill, a d slighter. ' Cottage Grove Item!. d. rROM ol RSIKULCIinilltnroNPE.MT. March 1, lW-l. We took iu the eclipse eo Monday, Weather continue clear and warm. Mr Burnett died ..nd was buried here last week. Mr Webb lectured here on Temperance LMomlay evening. , People aro very buty sowing grain and planting garden. r, Mr Harry Thompton and wife wr at Cresswell Tuesday. . . , ,, .. Indication are very favorable for a bouuti ful fruit crop this season. Mr I'M Goesey and Mis Hattie le were married Sunday, March 15th. . J J Bray man, M D, of Berkeley, Cal, paid this place a visit last Tuesday. Mr Frank Woolcy has moved into the house on the farm Mr Harding booght of the Knox Bros; , 1 homas Ifilderhack' fairtilj left. hcM. for Josephine county last week, where Mr B Has been for some timo past. . , , . 4 Misses Addie snd Mary Medley and Miss Ida Hendricks, of Eugene, were in attend, anco at the marriage of Darwin flrintow and Mary Medley. Married, at the residence of the bride' paronts, uear Cottage Grove, March 16, 188.5, by Rev J Heinrich, Mr Darwin Brie tow and Mis Mary L Medley. The young people of this place had a sur prise party at tho residence of ths newly married couple, Mr aud Mrs Darwm Brif tow, lust evening. Verity. Crcsiwcll ttrms. March 20, 1885. Drummers thick; but no sales. We are glad to say that Mr Hine is better. W M Robinett happy; it's a boy and weighs lbs. Mr James Miller was in town oae day this week on his way below. W R (iilfrv went to Portland Thursday with aiii.ther load of cattle tnd tliesp. Mr Thompson and wife, alio Dr J C Whit- aker from Cottage Grove, were in town this week. We understand that Mat Reed has sold hi heef cattle at four and one-quarter cent per lb. W W Scott received by Thursday' train nice selection of oranges which will be Ap preciated thin warm weather. VAI.U'O j i a auai.v. For Sale. One house with live rooms, large barn, two its, with fruit of all kinds; in pleasant part of eity. Alio one now family carriage that t never been used, for sale cheap. For further particulars inquires of Mrs. M. E. Paob, Eugsue City. Last Notice. ,, .. . County taxes will be delinqilent April i 1885, after which per oent and mileage will he charged for collection of the same. Heed thi notice and save costs. Dated March 5, 1885. J. R. Campbell, Sheriff. rlre. All person indebted tn E V Whipple k Itro's, cither by note or book account will please call and settle the tame. Our store burned and we muit collect the money due ut. v.. W. Whipple 4 Bros. Cottage Grove, Keb 1!5, 1885. For Sale. By Geo H Murch, of Kugene City, a ahoice lot of brood mares, mostly with foal, and ten or twelve two Snd three years nhl guiding and lillies. Residence opposite Dr Harris. O. II. Murch. Motice. ii- Having sold mv entire stock of Furnitfrr and Undertakers goods tn M 8 Wtllns,- a?l those fnitebted to me will find their a'ccoATrta placed iu the hands of Geo S W ashburne for collection. You will please aettle at orrte as my bojirreas must be closed.- J . IU KIA.W. Syrtfp of Figs. NafiTro's own true laxative. Pleasant to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in its- ftutuFe, painless In its as-tinn. Cure Ha bitual Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion ami kindred ills. Cleanses the system, purifies the Inooil, regulates the Liver and act on th Bowels. Break up ('olds, Chills and Fevers, eto. Straightens the organ on which St act,' Better than hitteis, nauseous Liver medicine, pills, salts and drugs. Sample bottle free, and large ones for side by F M Wilkins, hiikene, w n l.ee, . I unction. A Stalling Discovery. Fhysitiani are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr King Nsw Discovery for Consumption and all throat and lung disease is dally curiuir patient that they have given up to 'lie, I nartnrg mem to realise their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of tint Wonderful discovery; result ing in hundreds of nur best physicisu using it in their practice Trial bottles free at. E R Luckey ft Co drug store. Kegular size 91. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. i The Best Salve in the world tor Cqts, Hruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaipi, Corns aud all Skin Lrnptions, aud positively cures Pile, or uo pay required. L is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or niunry refunded. , Price '.'5 cent per box. For tab by E It Luckey ft Co. Farm tor Sale. -Th T 11 PoimUxter farm U mile below Eugene, 3 mile below Irviug and 4 miles south of Junction, on ths rUd stage road, is offered for sale on liberal term. Foe particulars inquire on th premises, KlizabetilPuindeitu, To Chiceem Raiser. To make chicken profitable the hutching should be don through tiie auency of artificial heat, while the htm are kept busy lay mil. Anyone wishisg to pur chase au Incubator tpatknted), will pbas call at this office. T- f HEREftt ANNOUNCE MYSELF A3 I i audidita for. the lithe ol Citv Mar. j shaf ut Eogene City. A. C. fttMSua.