in
1
1
u.
ESTABLISHED FOE THE DISSESHITIOS 0FDEMR1TIC PRWCIPLE8, AND TO EARS 11 HONEST UTINC BT TDK SWEAT OF OCR BROW.
EUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1&5.
VOL. 18.
NO 3;
1
AR
r
Pi inTTlM
ft
ull I
Ulu Eugene (Citjj Gnnrtt
I. L. CAMPBELL,
PMis'ur ani Proprietor.
0 mO 3-0 1 t'uKwtnUs of Willamette
-StrestttjUesa Seventh ani Eighth Street.
m
TEIlH OF SUBSCRIPTION.
f.r Anna-. I?S2
ii Month.
Tarae Maths
ODEO.VLT
RA.TE3 OB ADVKHTI9IN-Q.
Advertitemetits inserted ko follows t
Ou ntm, W linw pr l-ss, ne insertion Wi
Ma iuWii.l lutes ijm (U Cash required in
Tiniealertisers will b chanred at the fol
wln;r rates: M
snuars thre months H
" " lit month "J
" one year 0(1
Transient aotices in local column, 20 cent per
for each insertion.
Aavertising bill will be rendered quarterly.
All )oh work nwt Ixn f Am fob on nsuvsKT.
t. BILYEU. C K. COLLIER.
BILYEU Si COLLIER.
"Attorneys and Counsellors at Law(
eugexb city, onEuox.
Pancncs in all the courts of
this State. Will give special attention
t sollections anil probate matters.
Orrici -Over Hendrick & Eakin's bank.
CEO. B. D338IS,
Attorney and ounsellor-at-Law,
WTIU, PRACTICE IX THTC CDURTS
YY ofthe Second Judicial District and in
.he sJ-.ipreoit Court o( this State.
Spuial attention given to collection! and
.matters in probate
Ceo. 3. Washburne,
AUor-icy-s.t-fla.uv,
iuissis'cirv, - -
OREOON
1f8m3
QFFICF.-At tho Court Howe.
GEO. M. MILIEU,
Attarasj aal CsaralbMt-Lra, and
Real folate Agent.
XtfrtSXKCIfV; '""- OREaOX.
Oflloo fo.-nuriy oojupiel by Thompson
vfiuan.
J. E. FENTON,
..kujuxb cmr-
OREGON.
Sniciil -.ttisntim i,'lvn to ltl Uitate l'rac
: tee an.t Alntrarts of Title.
Owes Over Gtwjt Store.
T.W.IIA1UUS,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
. OFFICE
Wilkin's Drunr Store.
Residence on Fifth street, here Dr Shelton
' nrmerly redded.
Dr. T. W. Shelton,
Physician and Surgeon.
ROOMS At Mm. J. B. Underwood.
t
ETTGENE CITY, OREGON.
Bit. JOSEPH P. GILL,
"I AN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or ree
Vyidence when not proteesionauy engageo.
Olbceatthe ,
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Residence on Eighth etreet, opposite Presby
rian Church.
WALTON " & NOFFSiiiCER.
Attorncys-at-Low.
EUGENE CITY, OREGON
-w-r-TTT.T. PRACTICE IN ALL THE
V Y "ourU of the State.
Special attention given to real estate, enl
.' .nJ n.nhat. ttiattpHL
Collectins all kinds of claims against the
United States liovernment.
Office in Walton's brick-rooms 7 and 8.
Hew Barber Shop and
bath Rooms
(One door North of Poet Office.)
OATHS 25 CENTS. EVERYTHING
-W c..inn in tk hmt of order, hhavinz
and hair cutting don in the most approved
rd"r' JERRY HORN. Proprietor.
CRAIN BROS
V- DEALER3
W.v r -Ai I.w.lrr.
Musical InsTuments, Toys. Notions, etc I Are employed, and I will endeavor to
Watch Clocks, and Jewelry "paired and j me with a call.
wtrraateT Northwes eorner of VillmtM.
and 'Echth rtrta.
B
t3T A CEHEIlAL-fFl
A large assortment of La
dies and Childrens Hose at
12 1-2 cts.
Good Dress Goods at 12c
Best or set in town for 50c
An immense stock of New
and Seasonable Goods.
Fine Cashmere in every
shade.
New and Nobby styles in
CL02HING.
Liberal Discount ior
CASH. ' :
New Departure
i kATKGXIZK THE MfcN WHO HEM' T
L. SCHOOL HOC'SEi'i whose iuiuiwU are
end their pi-oliU at hoiuu. '1 ake uc.tjoo tlmt-
A. V. -
Will eell su"d" fr CASH ut ,'lnaUy reJuoeU
est Prints lb and 18 yar.lii 81 00
Bent Brown and Bloachcd Muslim, 7, 8, 'J, arid
10 eta.
Clarks and Brooks spool cotton 73 cts per Dos.
Plain and Milled Flrnnols, 23, 33: 43 and 50
cts.
Water Proo , cents
Hum White Shirts. 73 cts and f I.
And all Other Coeds
Also the Celebrated
WHITE SH VING MAUH Sil
None hotter for strength, size, and durability),
ii4TToiny old Customers, who have stmid by
torms as lieratofore on time, hut it at any lime
.11 .... xtl.ur. tha fn 1 cr,lit nh mv rmlucllou i.
i-i
n
Goods sold as
in Oregon, for
G a sh Or
HisKst .rice paid for all kinds
of Country Produce. Call and See
' SI H. Friendly.':
Harness Shop.
H
AVIXG OPENED A NEW SADDLE
west of Cram iJroe ., 1 am now prepared to lumub evirytiiinx in mat line at le
LOWEST X2a.I723S.
The
Competent
Workmen
BUM'S
Irimming silk and Sat
ins in all shades.
Moireantiqae Silks -Velvets
in Colors.
Hie fine sty stock of French
KID SHOES '
ever brought to this place-
BOOTS and SHOES
in all grades
GROCERIES
of all descriptions.
1 1
BUILD YOUR BRIDGES. KOADS AND
your intmti.tts I
Are peruianuntly iocutcd aur.
PETERS,
pilous, as low as any utiier IJA&U SiUiili
Fino Cheviot Shirts. 69, 73 ots and ft.
New Assortment Dress Goods (Xo Trash) B,
20 and 2j cts.
Mmi' Underwear. Shirts an 1 Drawers, CO ct
Muns' Overshirts, 75 cts. and 91.
Mens' Overalls, 50, 63, 75 cts and 81.
Embroideries and Edgins at Fabulous Low
Prices.
at Proportionate sate3.
.
At Rveatiy renuwa raws.
me so 1 me, I will nintinue ti sell on same
im-j " '",",,;,I;.Vie-
m.
low. as any House
AND HARNESS SHOP 0 8th 8TRB
Most
Credit
give satisfaction to ill h J ma favcr
mnilir
j, JJj, tlillllllx
lligh Priffd Cigar.
'For 25 cnu rach," aiJ tho propri
tor of onu of the lnrb'ont and most
fahliinnalilo ciar atandH on uppnr
Broailway, "ynu can buy a good a
cigar aw one wants to amok", Tim dif-
crence in flavor In'twtn llmt anil tlio
one that costs f I 1h too ililit to
noticed alinosL You citu't niake a
great many young turn Ix-Heva that
though. I used to have a wealthy
young customer, who quarrellnd with
niB onc WcauHH I didn't knep a cigar
thai told for mnhJ thnA"5U c?hl '
. ""1 told him I would order aoiue for
hia especial lienefit. After h? had gone
I took 30 of the 23 cent cigars, wrapp
ed them carefully in tin foil, and put
them in an old box whh a lag atating
they cost $1 eachi The next day he
came in and askfd me if I had filled
hia order. 1 told him that at a great
personal inconvenience I had done so,
and then I handed him out one of the
dollar brand. Ho took five and never
could Induced to smoke any other.
"They cost a great deal," he used to Bay
'but tho flavor in so fino that they are
morn than worth it."
I want a 'medium .atrong cigar,"
iid an old gentleman who now enter
ed the store. "Y, air," respondod
the cigar man as he handed a number
of small clears. The old gentleman
laid down a quarter and took six ci
(jars. 'That mu't the kind of a man
who pays & dollar for 25-cent cigars,"
we said. "No," answered tho dealer,
"lie leaves that Kort of folly for his
son, lie is Mia lutner oi iiib run
young man."
"
A find bell has been cast and finish
ed by W. T. G.rrret for the United
States government V. will lw uwl os
a fog signal on the co ist of Puget
Hound. It is identical in size with the
bell made fur li inity church of this city
some yenrs ago, which has heretofore
been tho largest on the Pocitio Coast.
fhe new Cell weigh 3l,u00 pounds and
has ft clapper of 104 pnends weight. It
is claimed that its sound, which is rich
and clear in tone; can be distinctly
heard at a distant of ten miles. The
phu-fl where it is to be located is called
Point Conception. The clapper will
move automatically by the action of
the waves. The first bell ever csxt in
this city was tent to Mazatlan and
hung in the tower of the cathedral,
S. F. Ch ronick
David 15.' Hill, of Elmira, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of New
York, was born in Havanna, Suhuylnr
(tiien Chemung) county, on August 29,
1844, aud was educated at the acadomy
in that town. In 1870 he was elected
io th stato assembly and 18 1 lie wis
re-elected. Hill served ono term as
atd rmr.n in the Elmira common coun
cil, and at the expiration of his term
in 1882 he was elected mayor of the
r. a 1 (ia.i . I
city. In aeptemw 01 iooj, ne
was nominated for the position of Lieu
tenant Governor on the Democratic
state ticket, and was elected ' in Na
vember. Governor Cleveland's election
to tho presidency in 1884, raised Mr;
Hill to the Governorship, tor a num
her of years Mr Hill was proprietor of
the Elmira Gazette, 1 he Governor is
a bachejor.
Douglas county r.ow owns a "poor
farm," the county court having bought
J. Booth's place . of ,400 acres for
$7,000. .the Review says: "The cost
of maintaining the coor per year is
now in the neighborhood of (3,000,
and it is thought that it will be re1
ducoif to a mtro nominal sum." We
shall see.
Cure For Piles.
Piles sre frequently preceded by a seme l
waiirht in tlx back, loins and lower part of tin
abdomen, cuumhk the pntient toanpixme h has
soma affection of th kidneys or niliborinK
organsv At times, symptoms ol lnOiestiou
are preaent, flatulence, mwasines of toe stm
ach. etc A moistme, like peropiratinn, pro
Hi mini a vrrv disairreeabie itchinK, after Kt
tinv warm, ia a common attendant Blini
bleedinir and itching piles yiuld at once to the
application of Dr Bunankos Pile Itsmed'
which acta directly upon the parts affected, al
nrbinir the tumors, allavinv the intense itch
ins and effecting a nerroa'ient cure. Price 60
antita. Aitiln-M tha Dr H nanko Medicine Co.
Pinna. Ohi.k Sdd bv Osbura 4 Co and W 8
Lee, of Junction.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tha brst sal re in the w.tI.1 for Cuts.
ISniises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kbenm, Fever
Sorea, Tetter, Chsped Hands, Chilblain".
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. Jt la juaran
teed t Kive perfect satiafactiim. or money r
funded. For Sale by K R Lackey L'.
Whral Must Go Fp.
The Mark Lano Express, a dealing
English authority, in a recent editorial
says: "Faniers hold your wheatTif
you can. That is the advice which, for
the first time in my life, I venture to
give. Sinco I have been acquainted
with firming there has not been a year
when the policy of holding wheat was
so strikingly desirable as at this season.
In viow of future supplies current pri-
ces are something like an insult o
growers. In Antrica there is aUut
tho. worst crop on record in south
Russia a failure of thu crop is reported,
in the rert of Europe, including the
.United Kingdom, tho aggregate yield
will probably be underthe averogo;
and Australia has very little more to
send us this year. There is a good
crop in India, it is truo, but it will not
come here freely at current prices.
Whence then shall we get the 16,000,-
000 or 17,000,000 quarters we will
probably require to import! We re-
ceive wheat in small quantitie from 10
many sources that there is no fecr of
scarcity, but we shall certainly havo to
ve a higher price than we are now of-
ring before tho end of thd cereal year
junt begun, in order to supply the pop
ulation with bread. If farmers do not
ood tlto market with the new home
crop, a rise wilt probably take place
soon ; but if they follow their usual
practices it may be deferred until for
eigners will get nearly all the benefits
f it. Let English farmers keep in
mind the fact that circumstances boar-
ing upon tho wheat silpply are very pe-
culiar this year, justifying a peculiar
policy among growers. ,Asa rule it
oes not pay to hold wheat ; but this
year I am convinced it will pay."
What a sermon there is in that brief
cnhiea.spaiciioi iuesday wnic tens
at . 1 a m 1 If I
the American pubho that according to U lg85) anJ thM nMt Uipm to t
the "statistics just gathered," the pop-1 rtain . fc the amQunt rf taxa,)lff
yluticn of Ireland is V unden&a.mil
ionsT' 'This is not ail official census,
t is true, but it is the result of careful
inquiry. 1 he return is otherwise prob
able, for the census of 1681 (four and
a half years ngo) gavo but 5,174,830,
toward which figures the numbers of
in Irish pooph, had been receding for
m arly torty years, .ine census 01 1941
sr. mi t a j t I
showed a population of 8,17.1,1 24 on
the island, but each decennial census
since then has brought a decrease, un-
til in 1881 there was n loss of three
millions out of tho eight millions of
84 1. In point of numbers the coun-
try has been thrown back a hundred
years, for the census of 1801 amounted
ar Atar e r 1 mi .1
to o,aw,ao9 1 inere is no giory ior
flMr... Ilnilnin In Ihnf a.lnlif - Aunilnti
vjr i ri i't ifm in iin.w v.iiiui w. 4 iiwi iin
..-... ,
Oregon claims a part of the glory of
tho good yacht Puritan s victory lit the
international race for the queens cup.
An Important part of tho Puritan is
from Oregon, which fact it explained
by il following paragraph from the
Boston Herald of September 8th: "Tiro
masts and spars were mode by Pidgeon
of East Boston, an d' are of tho best
Oregon pine.. The mast is 78 feet
ong, 1 foot six inohes in diameter; top
maKt, 46 feet long, tj inches in diamo-
ter: boom. 76' feet lonir. 14 inches' in
,i: i. . -r i7 foot. u.ni. aui.
' .
U1UIII""VI .'l . wiifc,
shape, 8x10 inches, bowsprit, 38 feet
outloard, 1 inches in diameter,
tu. u 'IJii B..ilUori fh.
i IMG IB k,. ' I V. .. B.. ....... W..
our K.nrrlnnH hlllfh An ' fill lilinnr. I
i fLi! i.J
who was one of the first to go into the
ni.. i.:n ...,,. nn, .
lil.V. iiiiii. .uuiivi ii i trutnaiivoq
prospects-" in certain section of Ver
niont, not 100 miles from Ludlow, to
be superior to thoso that started the
famous boom some years ago for Dead'
wood and the country round about. It
.
is certain that there is-a vast amount
of wealth yet untouched iro the moun
tain country to tho east and north,
Boston Globe.
St. John declares that "the Republi
can party will never sucooed ajain. An
organization thathangand burn in effigy
an opposing candidate, to influence opin
ion, does not deserve success in an en-
lightened country." There is no deny,
ing that Mr St. John tells nothing but
i . it
iiiu iruxru iruiu.
On tho 15th instant the Postoffice
Department advertised proposal for
carrying mails from July 1, 1886,
Junii 30, 1890, in several states ineliul
California and Oregon. '
The State Pair.
, Tha Willamette Farmer, a sUiincH
friend of agricultural societies, has this
to say of tho Stato Fair jtlst closed)
"So far as tho fair is concerned, it
SPm8 to tank about with the recent
effort of the society. Stock of all
kinra is there in numbers and of ex-
CPllPllt breed, f ho display of all do'
mp.tj0 Bnima18 is most creditable. The'
pavilion is barren of products and tho'
thousand articles of handiwork that
Lnouj appCar tnPra There am var.
iou opinions about the suocost of tho
fuir. Its mannoement. etc. but upon,
one pointall a-ree. The agricultural
Lilow WM mpn., l)ut (he raoe8 wer;9
firta Qfcourse there are some of all these
thingfli ,ut not nearly enough td' make
. ctPditahle disDlav. All the liUildinirs'
dHVOted to machinery and manufao
j. M . ,
. h . .. , f . .
, - , rPDresPntaton of our
. . . j , , . , : u
- , w rnCP.nicai work 0 hon)0'
Lanilfactu St is almost desti.ut .
fjlPl.fl WPrn xot!iPH and ra0P. and we
hoar( partio. talkin(r of lwJndling'
Lames practiced under the society's
license. There has been failure some
PI w
where to make the fair what it
ought
to be."
The Governor, the Secretary of State,
aud the State Treasurer were by net of
the last legislative assembly created A
lard to Compute and levy the amount
0f state tax necessary to pay the ex-
penses of the state government fur the
ensuing two years. Considerable in-
quiry has arisen us to what the levy
will lie. Owing, however, to the
conditions imposed the hoard will ho
unable to determine tha amount until
. , . . f .. lho
. of thftir rn,,DeCtiv rolls
property1' iA the State.
Upon ' their
receipt the hoard will act without un
necessary delay. As yet but one as
sessment roll has been received, that
being from Columbia county. Ap
pearances would indicate a falling off
in the amounts as returned 17 the
counti(18 anj compared with thorn - of
1 1834
, A Washington special to the San
Francisco Bulletin under date of Sep.
tomber 23d says: The President has
de:ermined to remove E 3, Dawne, ap-
pointed some two or three months since;
as United States Judge , for Alaska.
This is the appointment out of which
I - 11
fc t o re((idpnt
1 11
i 1 , a if TAa
1 10 one OS me inuurmirs ui iur.
who after recommending hfm. found!
fault with the appointment. Alio
PTesidnnt has received several letters
fron Oregon, from which state Dawne
was appointed, representing strong-
ly that he is unfit for the place, and ho
i still vory indignant at the manner nv
winch he was-imposed uport by tuosa
who asked for the appointment, and it
it quite safe to Bay that not one of
them will everobtam ft favo from the
.adnunistwion.
' -
I mi .. s ir . It,!..
inn consumption oi miuur m
I
country is officially roported by the au-
thoritirs at Washington as amounting
f 09,150,003 gaHons of spiriU,. 19,18 V
wi ...
2,508,343 gallons of wine. Jsiima-
," , . , ,a nnnnn
ung me population at awut uo.uw.wv
i ,
tne average coiisuiupiiuu njipruro m "j
about 1.2 gallons of whisky for each
person yearly, over 10.25 gallons of
beer and .35" of ft galon of who. Tho
I i I
' r
I, I L .nv AAA AAA 11 . T
ne a')OU6 ovo,ivv,vwj, gununn. in
other words, the people of this favored
land drink about two gallons of liquor
for every bushel of wheat that they
consume.
Three hundred and flfty-eigiit
criminals who have escaped from Geor-
6 the courso of the last thirteen
years are "wanted in that Mate, ins
rewards offered' for them aggregate
1100,000.
I 1 -
I . , , , . ., . . ...
Urecian mythology lens us mm mo
inventor of the saw once found the
jawbone of a snake and used it to cut
to through a piece of wood, then mutated
it by jagging an iron plat
e. and thus
made a ssvr,