CITY AND COUNTY.
UKIEF MOTIONS.
Oregon Kidney Cure.
Holiday goods at the potU.flice.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trouble.
The turkeys and chickeus suffered List
Thursday.
For gool clierry tries iuquire at McClunj 4
Johnm'i store.
If you want to buy goods cheap, give the
I X L Store a cull.
Oregon Kidney Tea I the best known rem
y (or kidney troubles.
If you want Holiday goods give the post
office book itore a call. '
The Goabi) does all kind of job printing
heaper than Portland price..
Go to Page's and get bargain! in the bank'
rapt itock of Unburn t Belshaw.
The adjourned term of the Circuit Court
couvenet in thin city December 10th.
1,500 Chinamen are working on the exten
ion of the C A 0 railroail hi California. -
Give the Brownsville Woolen Mill store a
call if you are in waut of clothing, etc
.. If yon want a good plate of oyster, Ed
t !- i. ...i .... ..... .
vnuui IB vuo iio wuao jvu van iw
npi m ..i l -a 1 ir
110 vllj u-iy wm iim;cu nv uau luwb uu
ceipt of the news of Vict President Hendricks'
death. '
See Dr PilLington'a advertisement in another
column, lie will be in Eugene on December
oa ana tin.
At a meeting last Thursday evening the
niiniLiaffl thi VniVtit nf Pvtl.la., l,ut,.a f
aMwawwits ws viav vti x J vu icw w m O
thia city.
The beat eating place in the city is at Kd.
Bauro's. Oysters, bam aud eggs, tea aud coffee,
at all hours.
' A rush of advertisements compels us to
" leave out considerable interesting reading mat
ter this week.
The Legislature having adjourned last
Tuesday the Lane county members arrived
here last Wednesday.
Remember that Page is selling the bankrupt
stock of groceries of Osburn A. lleUhaw at
prices astonishingly low.
Mr Geo F Craw has just received an invoice
of the famous Green Seal Cigars. That brand
is one of the bet "bit" cigars in the market.
' See the new Holiday advertisement nf
Crain Bros in another column. Santa Claus
has opened his headquarters at that place.
The work of blasting ou Heecber ruck on
the Siuslaw wagon road has been completed.
Work is unw progressing rapidly ou the
rock Tilton.
, Miss Binnie de Forest, the elocutionist, will
give an entertainment at Rhinehart's Pallors
Monday evening, under the auspicUe of the
Baptist Church.
Mr J P Thomson, the piano tuner, says
that there are 81 pianos in Fugene and im
mediate vioiuity. During the stay here he
lias tuned 63 instruments.
The man Holliway arrested here by a con
stable from Port and for horse stealing plead
guilty and was sentenced to five years' iuipri
oumeiit in the penitentiary.
Mr J L Page has purchased the bankrupt
Bf s," viij sruii'iiiai an mi rut si uiy a-i"imv
and will sell the same at pries') "way dowu."
Give him a call and price toe goods.
Mr 8 H Friendly hat just received frnm
San Franuisc'i some samples of. what dealers
consider A 1 hops. Interested pirties can
see them ly calling at Mr Friendly's store.
Mr. L LoreU hereby gives notice that he
is prepared to Kx up lawns aud yards in the
best of style. He calls attention to the
yard of Mr. Cha. Laucr as a fair sample of
his work.
One o the largest stocks of boots and shoos
ever broa jht to Eugene has just arrived at
Matlocks'. They were bought direct from the
manufacturers iu the East aud will be sold on
very reasonable terms.
While our Legislature found time to art
upon a bill to stop prize-fighting, why did it
not pass a law refusing to license quacks?
Prize-fighters hut bruise ; quacks both rob and
kill- Sunday Welcome.
At Matlock's a very fine line of ladies
shoes of the celebrated H D Holhrook make,
direct from the Eastern manufacturer. The
ladies of Lane county would do well to call at
Mr Matlock's store and examine these goods.
' Having had four years experience in dress
making in one of the first bouses of Portland,
I would be pleased to receive a share of pat
ronage from the ladies of Eugene. Residence,
first house north of railroad on Mill street
, F. C. Adair.
We take pleasure in recommending Hall's
Hair Renewer to our readers. It restores gray
hair to its youthful color, prevents baldness,
makes the hair soft and glossy, does not stain
the skin, and and is the best known remedy
for hair and scalp diseases.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla thoroughly cleanses the
blood, stimulates the vital functions, and re
stores health and strength. No nue whie
" blood Is impure enn feel well When you are
discouraged and despondent take Ayer's Sana
parilla to purify and vitalize the blood.
A darkey talking with a friend on the
subject of answered prayers, was asked if
the Almighty always answered his prayers.
He replied that it depended entirely on how
he worled hit petition. He said : " If I
' ask the Lord ti send me a turkey I won't
get it, bat if 1 ask him to send me after a
turkey I always get one before daybreak."
William Hoffman, an early settler and ore
of the most respected citizens of Rogue river
valley, died at his home in Jacksonville, ov.
14, in the 83th year of his agv For many
months he had been failing, aud lat summer
was very low, but recovered snd regained on-
aiderabhi atren-th, only to yield acain wi-bin a
few months to ihe inevitable failure of life a
forces at the end of tho "allotted span." Mr
Hoffman came to Southern Oregon from
Indiana in 1X52. and was soon honored by hi
fellow citizens with an electn-n to the olhce of
county clerk, which position he had held with
credit in his county in Indiana. fv wed
did hs conduct the attars M the r.thce that he
was elected aain and again for six conwntive
terms. Deceawd has left to mourn Ins loss a
wife and six children-Mrs CClk'kman. Mrs
, D Linn. Mrs Jen H Horns. Mrs ining,
Mrs J 0 Whlppand Mis Kate Hoffman-ail
of whom were present at his hwl.ide .to receive
his lat farewell. The funeral, says the A.h
land Tidings, wa of the most largely
. attended ever known in the valley.
Enscor.it. CHcbch. Bishop B. Wntar
Morris will preach in St Mary's Kt-'--.TI
Church, thia city, Sunday morning and even
ing. Everybody c rdUlly invited to atte l
Bishop Morris is an eloquent divine, and is
BoUd fo excellent sermons.
New Laws.
The Oregon LejUlatur adjourned last
Tuesday at 10 P. M The following laws were
passed during the session i
HuCsB B1LI.H r.VSHEa
Prosser. No 10-To facilitate trausnoriutinn
ni ireigin ny railroads.
Story, W -Providing for lighting publio
buildings with electric Unlit.
Leinenweber, U Amending charter of
Auoria.-
Vratch, 13--Amending section 27, title' 11,
chapter b miscellaneous laws, relating- to
boundaries of counties.
Story, U To preserve order at watering
places uf public resort
Heiikle, 47 - Amending charternf philomath.
Morrow, 7 -Changing uame of Alkali to
Arlington.
I.ut, 41 Creating Seventh Judicial dis
trict, and providing time of holding court iu
that aud the Sixth Judicial district
Cole, 42 Amending act relating to feet of
sheriff of Columbia county.
Jtourne, 63 Providing for uniform system of
books ami certificates for registration of votes.
I 'ox, 70 Incorporating Milton.
Iiilyeu, 03 -to amend section 0, title 5, Civil
Code,
Chandler, 81 Establish evidence of certain
records destroyed by tire in Itaker county.
Keady, oi To prevent sale of liipior without
license,
.Miller. 72To amend section 6. charter of
Jeffers.m.
Irfinenwelier. 62 In provide that the presi
dent nf the Board of Pilot Commissioners be
recorded as managing owner new pilot
schooner. -
Porter, 15 Appropriating 810,000 for bridge
over ltogue river.
Jolly, 21 Increasing the salary at the
Treasurer of Grant county from $100 to $300.
Bourne, Providing for a bridge over the
Willamette river at Portland. ' '
(Jeer, ail To suppress prize fighting.
Kid .le, 20 I'hat a lioard be milled below the
top w're of wire fences west of the Cascade
Mountains.
Bilyeu, ill) Amending section 6, an act to
empower the Governor, Secretary of State and
Treasurer to compute the Stute levy of taxes
in the several counties.
Gilbert. 28 lielatin to comiiensation of
clerks nf school districts.
Hays, 71 To protect Mongolian pheasants.
Brown. 87 Amending act amending the
charter nf Portland.
Absheir, 19 Annexing a portion of Grant
to Luke county.
Veatch, HI To amend section 80, chanter
5, Civil ( 'ode.
Ueer, 25 1 rotecting nsh In hsh ways.
Cox. 32 Proviilini! for assessment and col
lection ot taxes upon rolling stock of railroads,
and repealing section 13. title 2 of chupter 57,
of Miscellaneous Laws.
HENATR BILLS PASSED.
Simon, No 22 Amending registry laws..
Riuehart, 32 -Incorporating the town of
Summerville.
Carson, 34 Amendin." Portland charter.
Prim, 43 Amending Ashland charter.
Sigliu, 50 -PermittiiiK women to practice
law iu the courts of Oregon with the same
privileges as men.
Caison. tiO-Creating a Board of Commis
sions to examine into matters of assessment
iind tnxation.
Hirsch, 02 Amending section 13, appro
priation bill. .
Burch. 30 Regulating passage of traction
engines, bicycles, etc.
Burch, 51 Herniating sale nt spirituous
liquors.
Simon. 53 -Authorizing contracts for condi
tional safe or lease of li. It rolling stock.
Burch, 7 Changing time of holdiug court
in the Seventh Judicial district
Coleman. 11) Requiring receivers of rail
roads to repair bridges.
Miller. 3i Amending section Oil, criminal
code.
Sitdin, 25 To construct dyke across Isthmus
Slouch. . , .
Reed, 27 lncoporates town ot nanier.
Lee, 23 Appropriating $2j0 toward monu
ment to J W Nesmitli.
Hilyeu, 29 Amending school laws. .
Siglin, 40 To provide against ttie indiscrim
inate sale of opium and the smoking' of the
same.
Simon. 15 -Fixing fees of justices and con
stables of Multnomah county.
Haines, 63 Supplying burned records ot
Baker county.
Weatherford. 61 Amending the act incur
pointing Brownsville. .
Hare. 30 Amending section 701, chapter 8,
title 3, of the civil code.
Miller, 55 Amending secti n 49 of act pro
viding for registration of voters, and repealing
title 1, chapter 14, miscellaneous laws.
Simon. 44 Amendiug section 143, title 15,
chnpter 1, civil code, ,
Cauthorn 19 -Confirming location of Agri
cultural College at Corvallis.
Rliinehart, 20-Appropnatmg $io,uw lor
Pine creek road.
Coleman, 11 -Amending laws governing tne
Oregonian It It
Simon, 55-Auiending llegistry i-aw.
Simon. 65 Amending charter of Portland
by creating a police Commission.
Post-Mortem Examination.
Last Tuesday morning in Eugene City,
Doctors Jones, Harris and Shelton conducted
an examination on the body of George S. Kin
caid, revealing the following conditions of the
internal organs : Lung, on right side, almost
completely collapsed, not reaching lower than
the third intercostal space, ijeii i.unk', uu
normal, small pleuritio effusion, chronic
pleuritic adhesions. Heart, large eiiiiBinu in
nerieanlical sac. sliitht hyiierthropy, with fatty
degeneration. Liver, greatly enlarged, crowd
ing the lung on right side as high as the third
intercostal space, Dioiuacn, wans aunoruiau
thin, chronic congestion with veinous engorge
ment Spleen, completely broken down. Kid
ney, no abnormal condition discovered.
Common iliac vein, completely obstructed
by the impaction of a fibrinous clot on the left
side. I Jonm.
T. W. Harmh.
T. W. Sheltun.
Cum Kiicnu is liuuKi.ii. tne Star Ho
tel Mr J B Coleman has purchased the
property and gone in as proprietor. He is the
first man who has come out pnblicly in favor
of the poor man, or the one whd has to board
and lodge. He will furnish good board and
l d,ing for .! 73 per week or 75 cents par day.
He lias refitted the houce, putting iu new Le ts
and pleuty nf cover. He has also fitted up his
barn Hi goon scyie ami win n j
hoise on hay and oats for 25 cents. Stable
without feed fue to patrons of the hotel. Mr
C. is a lame roan bu; gets around lively and
respectfully solicits a share of publio patron
age. No Chinese eniployd-wlnte help only.
Call and see the old Kentuckian; he will make
y. n so welcome you will think you are at
home.
Pish Market. Mr J P Ditchburn has just
started a fih market in this city on Ninth
Street, oMte Day 4 Pratt's blacksmith
shop. He will keep constantly on hand all
kinds of fih, oysters, clams, poultry and
game, etc. The people should give the geutle
m;uag'id support
To Let. To two gentlemen or ladies? a
-,.f..,t furnished room, with fire, lihto,
' etc Terms. Sfl K-r month tor the two. Apply
j to lie? O Parker, at the Episcopal Rectory.
Notice ti Cbeiutoh. All those indebttd
! to me for blacksinithing or otherwise are,
j requested to call and settle same, as I mu.t
I !. m..naw if mf-ll iuti-1 1..
U..I UW.IJ f
J. N. Bovd.
Junction City, Or., Nor. 14, 1S85.
- rw II. 4t.. .11
L. AL0Mt:i J ALKS. no " "
those indebted to him must come forward
: ii.d settle oi else thev may have the nnpleas-
! aut matter brought to their attention by a
1 lawyer. A word to the wue m suiscien-.
Brevities. ,
Christmas next
Grass growing nicely.
Fanners busy plowiug.
Correspondence solictcil from all portions of
the county.
I Firemen' Department election one week
from Monday.
Mr M S Wallis writes that he will spend the
holidays in Eugbiie,-
Sdo dissolution notice ot DrLikill 4 Day,
blacksmiths, iu another column.
Mr C W Nelsou has been confined to hi'
room with sickues this week.
A Portland drummer was quite ill at the St
Chailes Hotel several days this week.
The Thanksgiving ball was potioned on ao
count of the death of Mr Geo S Kiucaid.
We are pleased to state that the health ot
ex Congressman Henderson is improving.
Mr Itobt M Callison will leave iu a short
time for Colfax, W T, where he will make his
future home.
Mrs T M Jackson ha rccovermMrum lierre
cent illiiKsa and has resumed her position in
the public school.
Last Tuesday the President appolutsd B
Coffey, of Salem, Iudian Ajeut atj the
Umatilla agency.
We might mention for the benefit of a few
that the public school is .running along the
same as ever. Selah! '
It is rumired that the steamer City uf Salem
will scon make trips to Eugeue for thsj pur,
pose of carrying u heat :
The Lakin damage coses before the Beuton
county Circuit Court will not be tried until the
next term of that Court
Hon C W Rohy, the newly appointed post
master at Portland last Tuesday, was admitted
to practice law iu Oregon.
The Guild of St Mary's Episcopal Church
will meet at Mrs J B Cuderwood'son Wednes
day, Dec 2d, at 2 o'clock p. in.
The President has appoiuted, Henry A
Rinehart Receiver and J T Outhouse Register
of ihe U S Laud Oihce at La Grande.
The A 0 U W and the Firemen's flags were
half-masted last Monday and Tuesday in re
spect to the memory of the late Geo. S. Kiu
caid. f
The Directors of the Lane County Agricult
ural Society will meet in this city Saturday,
Decetulier 5th. A full attendance of the
members is requested. '
A family from Iowa arrived in this city last
Monday via the afternoon train aud beforj
dark ot that day they had rented a dwelling,
bought furniture, and moved therein, cooking
their own supper,
A Washington Territory paper wonders why
it is that the "spuds" at the top of the tackt
00000000-00000
and thiskind in the bottom
oooou o o o o
Dave Lytle, of thin county, arrived in
Prineville last week. He went via the Mo
Kenzie route, and reports about 15 miles o'
snow on the mountains, averaging from on to
two feet deep.
The following marriage licenses have been
issued out of the County Clerk's office since
our last issue: J F Henderson and Mattie
Ttill ; McKIvy Wooton and L M CourocT ; J E
Noland and Clara M Stansbcry. v
It' is reported on the best authority that Mi
G rover B. Simpson, formerly of this city, now
of Spokane, will be married on the 20th inst.
to Mis Alma Beezly, daughter of Mr Joseph
Beezly, of The Dalles; the wedding to take
place at the residence of the bride's parents.
Portland Telegram. .
Our weather prophets are predicting a
severe winter, but some persons who don't
pretend to be over wise in such matters,
have suggested the opinion that we never
have a hard winter when the raint set in
early. Herj in a diflerenco of opinion, so
our readers can take their choice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Important Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts ot
the late firm ot Osburn & Belshaw hart been
placed in the hands of Gxo. W. Kinhet for
collection.
'Those Indebted to the firm are herebv notlHed
not to pay money to anyone else, as Mr Kin
sey is alone authorized to make collections.
Ubohqi Bemuaw.
Advertised. It will be remembered that
a little over a year ago a so-called " Prof " B
Fehneman, was the proprietor of a dancing
school. Since that time he has been teach
ing his "profession" in California. Last
Monday we received a copy of the Ferndale,
Cal., Enterprise, that devoted a couple of
columns to the said Fehneman. It appears
that he beat that paper out of something
like' 830. And in other placet in that
neighborhood he has defrauded creditors oat
of several hundred dollars.- That paper also
makes other charges nf a damaging nature.
The editor ends his article as follows i "V
distinctly disclaim any malice toward, the
Professor, and this publication is made for
the sole purpose of protecting tflis com
munity from the evil practices of a wolf in
sheep's clothing. We dislike the Professor
as we dislike all frauds, and expose him as
we prop'ise to expose other frauds who may
seek to itnpnso on the people ot Ferndale in
the future."
Second Tea Ship. The British bark Arti
san, which left Yokohama, Japan, on the 13th
of O -toiler, with a cargo of 2,000 tons of tea
and silks and a small assortment of other arti
cles has arrived at Tacorna. The Artisan is
the second vrssel which brings tea by the new
route from Japan to the eastern markets via
the Northern Pacific. The first experiment
was highly successful in every wsy, and the
cargo of tea was disputed oi without any
trouble.
pASMrn. On the last day of the Legislature
that body passed 8 J M No 9, introduced by
Senator Coleman asking Cone-rest to improve
the mouth of the Siuslaw river by construe
tion of jetties, etc, an appropriation of t2'JO,000
is asked for. (The memorial in full was put
lished in last week's Guard).
Notice. Mr. B. H. James bavins; retired
from business and being desirous of tetvling
up, requests all those indebted by note or ac
count to immediately call and makt a settle
in- nt He can bt found at bis office in the
Court House, ready to receipt for all debts
d j i.iin.
Vacation. The Suts University and public
ircnoui gavo facu,D ii,ii nww; -
n n to Mouday morning.
Died.
It is with unusual feelings of regret that wo
are called upon to chronicle the death ot Mr
GeoS Kiucaid which occurred in this city
Monday about noon, after an ilneaa of over five
weeks. Hs was born Iu I-ano county, Oregon,
March 4, 1885 and was therefore at the time
ef his death 27 years, '8 months and 19 days
old He has been a resi lent of this county al1
his life. An an early ags hs entered the State
Journal office and anon became a thorough
printer. Hs was publisher of that paper from
1878 until 1882, when ho was associated iu the
same business with Mr H R Kincald, his
brother, A few months ago ho retired from
the paier. He was married in 18,"t to Miss
Laura Watkins, who survives him.
The remains were hurled in the Masonic
cemetery last Wednesday afternoon by tho
Eugene Ixidge nf A O. U. W., of which opler
he was a worthy brother. The firemen also
attended the funeral in uniform, In honor of
deceased, who was an exempt member, and
the Eugene bond furnished suitable uiuic for
the occasion. Rev C M Hill conducted the
funeral services in a very Impressive manner.
For seven yutrs our relations with the de
ceased had been quite intimate although rivals
in the field ot business, and we ever found him
social, generous and upright, a trus and stead
fast frietid, and as such he won and retained
the lasting esteem ot those who knew him long
est and best For many years hs will lie held
in kind rsmeiohrance by a great number of
friends.' Our sympathy goes out to those left
desolate, to the sorrow stricken widow, to the
heart broken mother and the grieving brother
aud sister.
,
. . '
Cottage Grove Items.
(VHOMOUR 8PKCIALC0RRK.SP0NPKNT.
COTTAUK GllOVR, Nov 25.
Sunday afternoon was another windy one.
Miss Mary McCarty left for Salem Tuesday.
We acknowledge tho compliments of " Reg
ular." Mr Charlie Rusael, of Siuslaw, was in town
to-day.
A daughter ot Mr 11 Chance arrived here a
few days ago.
Coyote are playing havoc with the sheep iu
Lynx Hollow of late.
Mr" Joseph Sharp is to preach the Thanks
giving sermon here.
Mr Mat Foley, of Siuslaw, passed here on
his way to Eugene lust Friday j he returned
Saturday.
Mr George W Johnson returnod - from
Jackson county a few days ago, where he has
been for several months past
A couple nf amis of Mr John Porter cams in
from east nf the mountains last Friday and
report the snow two feet deep on the mountain.
A team of Mr Willard Martin got scrred at
a gun beinu discharged ami broke loose and ran
from here to Latham una day last week. The
tomrueof the buck board was broken, being all
the damage done.
Weather very unsettled since our last.
Thursday was a fair day, Friday came in with
rain which lasted until Saturday lilKht, Sun
day cleared off and it was windy and dsil in
ih afternoon. Monday morning came in with
quite a frost and some ici Tuesday it moder
ated, and has been raining off and oil until the
present time, 9:45 a. m.
VElliTr.
if H Land Office.
RoHEBimo, Or., Nov 12, 1885.
As there appears to be a misunderstanding
in the minds of many concerning the lands af
fected by Commissioner Sparks' late riling. I
will be more explicit The act of July 2.,
1880, granted a strip of land twenty miles
wide nn each sideof the line nf the O k C rail
road to said company to aid in building their
road: and to indemnify said oompany for lands
disposed of by the Government to settlers uion
the odil numbered sretiona within the grant ot
twentv miles each side their line nf road; the
same act provided that the company might se
lect every odd numbered section for ten miles
beyond the twenty mile limit nt the grant
This is called the "Indemnity limit" which by
order of former Commissioners was withdrawn
from settlement The present Commissioner
rules that the odd numbered sections within
this "indemnity limits" until they settle them
by filing in the local land office a list of such
lands are subject to settlement under' the pre
emption and homestead laws. This ruling ap
plies to the entire length ot of the Hue of rood.
In other words all governmentllands more than
twenty miles from either side of the line nt the
0 k C R R are now subject to settlement un
der the above laws.
W. F. Benjamin, Register.
Programme.
The following is the programme to be ren
dered by Prof. Coolidge's class, at bis rooms,
to day. Thase piano recitations are to take
place monthly. In addition to the musio the
Professor will read a short biography bf each
of the composers In the programme i
Diabelll Duet. Senata, Allegn, Andante,
Allegretto. Prof C and Miss Dorria.
Lange-Solo, "Pure as Snow." Miss Holt
Behr-Solo, "Turtle Dovt Polka." Miss
James.
Le Duo Solo, La Chatelalna. Miss Hen
dricks. Favarger Solo, Slmplotte. Miss Cohurn.
Mozart Duet, "5th Symphony." Prof aud
MrsCooltdge. ' ,
Lichner-Solo, Mlgnorette. Benetta Dorrls.
- Ijmge Solo,-"Flower Song." Miss Smith.
Smith, Sydney Solo, "Mountain Stream."
Mb Midgley.
Lylch-Solo, " 5th Nocturue," Miss
Underwood.
Smith, Boyton-Solo, "Mill V heel," Miss
Kinsey.
A Question.
El'flENK, November 27, 1885.
Editor Gcardi In case ot the death of
the President and Vice President of the
United Slates what person would succeed to
the Presidency. Inqcirkii.
The question cannot be answered defi
nitely. There is no law governing the mat
ter except the constitutional provision found
in Article 2, Section 1, which reads as fol
lows: "In case of the removal of the president
from orlioe, or of his death, or inability to
discharge the powers and duties of said of
fice, the same shall devolve on the Vice Pres
ident and Congress may by law provide for
the case ot removal, death, resignation, or
inability, both of the President and Vice
President, declaring what officer shall then
act as President, and such olllcer shall act
accordingly, nntil the disability be removed
or a President shall be elected ."
Archbishop Gross, Rhinehart's hall was
filled to overflowing Sunday morning and even
ing to hear two addresses by this eloquent di
vine. Tho lectures were filled with thought,
finely expressed and t!ojently delivered.
Bishop Gross says hs may return frequently to
oar city and address the people.. Whenever
he dimes he may be sure of aa audience as our
people appreciate ability.
Personal.
Mr Ira Walton was in town one day this
week.
Mr James H Evans of Lakevh w spent last
Sunday in town visiting relatives.
Mr L Harding, nf Marion county, Is visitinir
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs M J Odell has returnd from Albany.
Slit is now again able to bear her niualn
clasess.
Mr. Smith, principal of the Junction City
public school, visited Eugene a couple of
days this week. We acknowledge a call.
Representatives Beall, of Jackson county,
snd Lyle, of Wa and Crook, a)nt last
Thursday iu our city, visiting friends and
relatives.
MrTC Judklr left Eugene last Wednes
day morning for Washington, D C, where be
g.ies as a swcial correspondent for the Oregon
ian and oilier pawr. Cy la a good writer and
In time will make his mark in his chosen pro
fession, Mr. C. A. Colmrn, editor of the Portland
Evening Telegram, gave this office a plvaauut
call last Thursday morning. Shu came up
to our city to spend Thank-giving with her
daughter, who is attending the University.
Mrs. Cobuni is a writer nt eom-iderable
merit, and ie a sister of Mr. H. W. Rcntt,
editor nt the Oregonian, and Mrs. Dtiuuiway,
editor ot the New Northwest
Markieii. Last Tuesday morning several
suspicious persons noticed that Mr James
Noland, Lane county s iopiihir surveyor, and
Miss Clara Stansbery, one of the most popula
young Indies in Eugene, wore pasaeiigers on the
north hound train. It was found out Wednes
day that the parties had been joined in lawful
wedlock the sains evening of their arrival in
Portland, and tho next morning had started
for Astoria. Sneed Wallis acted as chief
mourner on the occasion. We congratulate
James and his, and may their journey dowu
life's pathway be vi pleasant as it is to-Jay. '
Hall Pi'lism-The Odd Fellows Hall two
miles below Cohurg burned to tho ground about
midnight lt Saturday. A regular session of
the Odd Follows lodge had been hold that
evening and had adjourned aliout 10 o'clock.
The fire was undoubtedly due to a defective
flue as it was first noticed in the roof around
the same. The loss on building and lodge fix
tures amounts to alsmt 1180(1. Tho building
was insured for $800' aud the pharapherualia
for $'.'00.
Another Saloon. And still another saloon
is to be started up in Eugoiia In the building
north of Dunn's store on Willninmutte street
by one Adolph from Roaehurg. This will
make eight saloons and two breweries iu our
oity.
Again at
CRA
Are opening the largest and finest
Stock of HOLIDAY CiUUUb
ever brought to Eugene.
Beautiful Flush Goods in almost endless variety.
Albums, new styles, in plush, $2.50 and upwards.
In Silverware our stock is just immense.
Our show cases are fdled with the finest GOLD GOODS:
r.nhl watf'hns. chains, broaches. $old setts. Diamond
nnsls. solid Sold rings, rolled
bracelets, cujf buttons, Etc.,
On our shelves are vases,
figures, c, in great variety
Dolls, doll cabs, childrens'
without number.
Also music goods, art goods, pictures, picture frames,
work ami hand baskets, satchels, hand purses, pocket
purses, and in fact, everything you want.
Call and examine, as we cannot
enumerate our Stock. .
Come And See.
Bankrupt Sale.
t.
Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of
GROCERIES, ETC. at prices VERY LQW,
formerly belonging to
Osburn Belshaw,
I nov offer them for sale at
'Way' Down Price
Give mo a cull and
Crow Items.
Nov 17, 1886V
TV-day at one o'clock this section of coontr
was visited by a wind storm of great vloloooo.
It uprooted trees, blowtd down fenott aaof
turned things upside down generally. It blew
down one of my largott apple trees. One goat
truck my flock of. sheep and rolled some of
them over but did not crlpi le any of thou.
The wind was from the southwest aae) during
tlis storm it was very near clear.
I understand that Mr Medley of Cottage
Grove has rented tho Dave Colefean far here'
on Coyote creek and will move to the tame is
a short time.
Coyotes are making it lively for the shoef
In this quarter. They havt killed 15 lor Jlnf
Crow, four for mo and 6 or 7 for Ihaley Colt
man and quite a number for George Ownsnt,
Jim Crow Is preparing for a trip to the
Ro,'ue river country to see his brother arf
pMSect far a quarts Mitno near the old Tank
ledge as new mines In that sectie are boles
discovered every day.
. V. M. NiofrsWAt'Dta.
Card ot Thanks.
We, tho wife, mothrf and broths of Dent tf
Kincald desire la that publio" manner1 to tender
our sincere thank to each and every ptrttsY
who in any way Shied, comforted or assisted
him during his sickness and suffering especially
during hia last confinement of five weeks to bur
room, which terminated oh the 23d inst) also
to those who attended the funeral on the fo'
lowing dav, the Euitene Lodge of the A, O. U.
W., the' Euirene Firemen the Engine Com
pany and the Hook and Ladder Company the
Kiik'"ns Brass Band, tho Knights of
Pythias, and tho other kind friends who'
testified their respect ana esteem for out
dearly beloved when the remains wtre placed,
in their final renting place. With profound"
gratitude we thr.nk you all and will ever bear
your kindness in grateful remembrance.
Laura A. Kinuaid.
Nanci KiiicAin Kiddil,
HARRIIHm It KlKOAID
Eugene City, Oregon, Nov. 20, lMJv
Holiday Goons. Postmaster faftofiotr
hit iust received a select stock of books,
cards, dairy, toy snd fancy books especially
designed for the Holiday trade, direct tress
ilia publishers. He has a very fine assort
mint of srtiulrs suitable for presents. Ha
raya that the stock of goods ordered for the
Holiday trade must be disposed of by
January 1, 183(1, regardless ot prices. Give
hint a call immediately and select yr
presents and examine the goods. Prices
very low.
TiiANKudiviNU Services. Union Thanks
giving service were hold st ths Baptist
Church in this city last Thursday morning.
The eurmoii delivered by Rev A l ratrohilil,
was of a high order and showed mtok
preparation.- The mnsio by the ohoir wS of
a high standard ot excellence.
the Front.
gold goods, pins, ear rings,
Etc.
toilet setts, cups and saucers,
and new designs.
dishes, tool chests and toys
price the Goods.
J.L. PAGE.