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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1892)
r Evervthine Exquisite in Imported Perfumery, Soap and Toilet Articles. Also a complete and select biock oi i aims, m e) A A s 1 1 t in t rill 1 frt V I? Oils Varnishes. Jirusnesanu raiuwra j'uhuwh, UU8 r.arUl. ..-f-.i.L Bvporehaaln InlarM quant 4:TolVdls We bur t braced lu well appointed uroi .,. ... - OSBURN & DeLANO, EUGENE, OR Aua. IIokm'NO, a we ll known man ufartun-r of boots and "hot at : o lan Bt., Hn Antonio. Tew will not - t i.i- t(.rWinpA uitn an ftl tack of the craiii which hp relaw u ' i- it .....,,. i. ti hli'li I U'llcve would have ouiw-d my death, hwl It not txM-n for tno prompt - luin's Colin Cholera and Diarrhoea i .!.. 'rl.n Meat, ilintn did Die HO much Rood that I followed It up In 20 ITllllUUH Wlin IUB secoiiu u.;, fore tho doctor could get to where 1 wan, I did not need him. This Item edy ahull alwaya be one of the main tay. of my family." For nale by OSBURS & DeLano. For diarrhea or ommer oomplalnt In nay form Iber i nothing belter ibaa Chamberlain' Colio, Cholera and DUr rb.oe Kemedv. Mr Nancy Berry, of Ad ams, Lawrence coonty, Kentucky, aay on don curd her of an attack of dUrrbaa. Two or three dose will cure any ordinal j mm. Wben reduced witb water it to plea ant to Uk. 25 and 60 cent bottle for aala by Oibnrn t Delano. JAPANESE CURB Mimlitlnf of KuppuelU.rle.. Ointment in I""1". '" Ho and 1'llln; I'cMltlTe Cure for hilemal, In torii" Blind ir Bluing, ItrhtN. Uirmile, Ke. Entor Hereditary 111, l"'J1?lX.TiI mm and female weakneajes; It '! areet benefit to tli neneral b-allh. The Slaoovery ol medical cure rendering en opera tl.m with the ki.lt. u.ii..ry brrrmller. This Remedy hu never hn known to tall. . l m bia. for "-nt by m.ll. Why sulleri from ihlstrrlbledleaewliu wrllteu guarantee J glwn with 6 boxes, to refund the " it not cured. Hand stamp for tree He nine. Oiar rallies lulled by Woodaiiii, Claii 4 o., land, Or. THK CRY OF MILLIONS OH. 7Y BKCKI TO IT NOW, OON IT WIIL It TOO UTf. 1 hire been troubled many TM- wllh r dimne of the kldneyi end be- trwu nunr dlflerent ienieuii ",-" mixht eld from different phJWM wilbout relief. About the ijlhofApril I wi euBerlng from wry tiolenl nniirted me Ul -rrr..r . m. When I lt down tt wm .ImoM impfoe m. ".... vhudv TUi tn IMCI - , . uiini th lr. It had n tlmo i "..i... jr-w inrl la Ihtt -Jtott- HIIIPAHIVUW .hmrnt of ell the gue (I the hotel, lew aaj-,i mm umyvi " Jial t wil sew bu. .wommend I he tea to til IBI i l bare been. O. A. TOPPRa, rropiletor Occidental Uottl, benU Hum, Ul. Golden Female Fills. For Female IrmuUr ttloi'tiothliif llkelhem on the market Artwr oil, Bucfeulu.I? uaed ir nromlueut ladli luonlnly. Uuaranloed to relieve iupiraNd oituiiruama. tUREIIAFEl CERTAIN! Pon'l be humh"ve4. Have Time, Health, audmoney;ukeaootb' r. Bent to any addreaa. ecure by mall ou rr eei'iiioi price, liuu. Audreu, !IE APKRO HEDICINE COIPllir. . Branch, Bus 27, 1'OKTLAKD, OB' Fm bale by E. B. LUCKSY-CO.,Kucen. HEART I1ISEASEI KriTilT Hi abnw tbal one la torn kae a ereuMaed Heart. The tni arBptoaw ar afcar kraalt, p,r laa, aallrla. ralal and ryaalla.la la ala,lbaaaaahrtv, a 'alien anklaa, arna (aaa aalk,l fur -air- ul. alll.r' aicw J la a aianaloua raaiMf. Ml bate I ji aja at r t' v at ai i traakled wiLkkaartdiaeaaa fur reara. air left pulaa wae Terr waak. ouuld a tluiaa eoarNlf fal U, the emallati aieltatuant wtmla alware waakan atr aarvaa and aeart ana a lear di wuiwoaing aeaia amrwImelnUiefaoefor houra. UK. Mil. k' klUilM aa KW MEANT Xkt la tba eely Biadieiue tbai baa proreo uf anr bana I and eureil BM.-U M,. I ar, ( lutanlala, MiL lr. Ml lea' Ur Plliaar a aura remedy for ltlllaaaaaM aa4 Ta-aia l.lar. 1IM a miu. Vu bovk no llaart Olaaaaa, with woaOrful earae Fr ak druvl.u, or aaiiraaf BRa MlLta MKOIOAk COH Ilkhnrt, In. Mold by J..H. BECKLIY. EUGENE CITY MILL CO. PATl'JKItiiON, EDMS 4 CO. UaBafaotarw Best Grades Family Flour, Stora Grain on the moat farormble terme. Wheat mwipta of any warabouat north of Ku- Jane, pntarlf aaikTad, taken in esuhaag for 'lour or Keed. tT-Higkeet Caik Price Paid for Wheat. XI P A 1 .1 -Mr iaV ftJ 1 Trt I ill -is v. W HEART 'Drugs, Pharmacy, Chemicals, Medicines, Physicians Sup plies, Surgical Ap pliances. MONDAY, MAY 0.1. ilarcella Yoong' returned to Portland tbii morning. 8.B. Sigel.of Portland, la viallirg old friend in Ibia elty. It. F. IJond, of Irving, hua been ap- polntcu a notary public. Mill Effle Yonng relnrned to erbool at Balem, on Ibn mornlDg local Sidney Horn went to Portland tbto morning to via it fora few week. lion. B. B, Bean and wife returned to tbeir borne at Salem tbla morning. Wid McOhee I borne from bi wotk at Beoeta llead llgbtboaae for a few day. The Hprlngfleld Cornet band have JUMt. received a new net of inHtrumenU. The tinner are putting the roof on the warehouse of the I. O. U. V. bum Ing. Harold Atideraon'a father Innaylng him a abort vixlt. He la a pleuxant gentleman. L. N. Itoney returned from the up per McKenzle huturtlay evening inucn Improvea in health. publimn cnndldttte for supreme judge, atieut Sunday In Eugene. The irnme of bnae ball played at Hprlnglluld Hutuniuy nttuiteu an loi Iowa: Hprlngtleld 80, Eugene HI. Mantor Henry Marx la ill at the real- denoe or ma parenu witn atomacn troublea oompllcaU'd with other atlllc- tlOIIH. W, F. and 0, Gronor, who bate been vhv lllna tbeir brother, Cbea. Croner, in tbi city went to Albany tbi morning to visit friend there. Mr. Joeeph Johnaton, who ha been i lllnk tb family of bio brother, Rob ert, in tbi elty, ltd for bi home at AatorU tbi morning. Mr. John Henley, who ha been rUlting it tbe reeldenoe ot L Q. Adair for several week left for bi Lome atlilohmond, Ind , tbi morning. Mlria Alberta Shelton. whileiumping from the editorial train this morning, received a linrd fall, but luckily noth ing aerloiiM. Will Croncb, aooompanied by hi brother, Bam, oauie down from Oakland tbi morning to accent position in tbe Crouch Uouaton lUriultm dynutuo work. A diHpitk'h wn.i received from Hon. A. U. llovev tiMlay aniiounclnir hia safe arrival at Went Point, N. Y. He wild In the nicHHiigo that the clttxwn were being formed tMlay. Dr. Looml I advertised to apeak at Florenot, Hatntday, June 4th. He should (all the people (or wbat be la drawing ft) a day government salary, Also whether he charge np the Iravellug expense ol tb oaiupaigu to tb government. Hetiator Vealcb and E. B. Sklpworth re turned here Saturday from tbeir canvass throughout tbe district. Thev report tbe demoorit aoliv and hopeful of iucocm. Mr. Vealch left on tbi morning' digs to till bi appointment at riorenoe. John Muuldlng, of near Bllverton. hna nlneeweaami thcae anlmalalmve ('Il'IiUhmi lambs of about the same aire. Mr. Muuldlng thinks this record is (rood enough to bo ojicn to challenge. Oregon la a pretty good country for siieep. F. H. Harding, of the MuMlnnvlllo Telephone ltciriNter, accomnttuled bv hi wife, atopped oir of the editorial train this morning, and will apem! a few days In the elty. Mr. Harding waa a delegate to the convention at Han Jrranelaoo, While traveling on (be road from Btayton to King's station, Captain Grant Lake wa approached by two disguised men, who bound and RKed him and and took from bi person $260 in oasb and paper and re ceipts he nad taken lor money paid to mem ber of Company A, O. N. G. T. J. Clopton drove about 600 head of cattle into Kiamatn lata week from Mexico. He started from that tropical region with about 000 head, but owing to the hardrihlpa of such a long travel In the cattle cars, 100 died on the trip. The remainder are very weak, but will pick up rapidly on the flue mountain gran. Handiiy 'a 8tateaman: Prof. E. R McKlroy will spend the next four days in Linn, lion ton, Lane and Douglua county In southern Oregon In the In- hiiuulri tf tl,, Mm,.t,i Avl.lt. I. .. w,vpm v. w.v w,H.'. v.lliuil ai Villi world's fair, and alMO In the Interest of thtr state teaehera' awMX'iatlon to be held In l'ortlntul during the last week lu June. The Bouthern Paoiflo Railroad Company betran tlnicing down the big slide at West Fork last week, Tb country i so loosely eoustructed that they were oompelled to build "V" Hum for over oue and a half mil. They expect to have enough water to fill a 10-iucb piti, but ouly bar a fall of about 100 feet, A number of Portland people were in attendance to see (he mono tala nielt and run down into tb oaayoo be low. Xl I'lob li. ..I,, ....I I .1... timber IhikIh he owns and got it aa an Invetttnicnt. Ho In not In the Maine boat with the ItegiNter man, who en tortHt Into an unlawful contract with a timber land ahurk, lout hltt motiev, tl... a..l...ul.l A .... .,.,. ...1. earry it out would have retiulretl per jury. Mr. Flak la IntervNtod lit the uelfitrn nf fjinn nollitv miiiuIIv ix-ltl. other cltir.ena and tltwltva to te lier progress and promr. JlrowiiHVllle Tintea: 1-ant Wednes day a Rang of HO white men arrived at the U. 1', erotwlng for the purpotie of laying me neavv sut i raun, i ney win probably tie lulu to this platv lu about aix or seven wtvka. hen they are laid to Ccburg and the nmi Is bal lasted up In good shitpe, it la generallv understood that the comiumy will commence running serate trains. We ill then have all the accommoda tions that they have ou the main line. The West. Mav 27: II. If Fl.k In. forma us that he will aoon nut In a shlnirle mill. Upon the return of the steamer Chance from Portland a tine hark will lie unloaded at Florence. This hack w ill be used In carrying im aengert from Florence to lletvta lttwd and la to be owned and driven by W. E. Warren. Steamer Cooa commenced her regular run latwten Florence and Head ot Tide Tuenday of this week. telio Is by far the finest lxtsneiiin-r boat ever run on tbe river and I dtwerving of the patronage of every person in the valley. SATURDAY, MAY 28. Mrs. Munro opened the Junction hotel today. John Wataoii, whs liaa been living in Wawo county, waa In town today. Judge R. 8. Itenn, of Rulem, came up on tiiia afternoon's train to spend day or two. Mrs. Hue West will leave next Mon day night for a visit with her mother atOgden, Utah. Mrs. M. E. Fronk went to Albany on this morning's local and will reside there this summer. D. O. McNaughton. of Tacoma, Wash., connected wltii the Hiunlaw railroad, la In the city. J. II. Morris, an old time Eugene blacksmith, is In town. He now re sides In the Palouse country. The people unanimously demand that the council have Willamette street sprinkled from Tenth street to the le sit. Will that iKxiy act in the matter. Two men arrived in towo this afternoon witb a pack train of fourteen mule on their way from Washington to tbe Santa Cruz mountain in California to pack tan baik. ' A. M. Osburn aaya he thinks he will be unable to start with his cattle Tues day, as the snow la reported quite deep and son on tne caacaue iuoun tuina. Walter Moss, repreaentlng the "Ivy Leaf" Comuny, gave us a pleasant calL Walter la an old Oregon newHper man, and a friend of ye editor, lie has one or the beat snows on eauu. According to the Register It Is a crime this year to scratch the republi can ticket, ana vote ror a petier man. We can Inform that paper right now that "criminals" of thai kind will be plentiful on June 0th. John McLean, of Colfax, Wash., and slicrilf ol Whitman county, spent lost night and this morning lu Eugene. He went to Camp Creek this afternoon to visit his parenta fork few days. John Is a Lane county boy and has many menus nere. l Iftl Tll,lnnn nn. t 4 1, a corps of teachers at the Geary school In this city during the last year, liaa ac cepted a position In tbe school at Knappa. Clataop county, and left on the local this morning to assume ber duties. Wte la a successful teacher and will give satisfaction. The Oregon state grange at AlUny adopted resolutions favoring the free coinage of ailver; property tighta of women; reform In aasensment and tax ation; the election of United Htates aenatora by direct vote; and allowing women over 21 yeara of age to remon strate against granting lluuor licenses. East Portland Chronicle: Capt. N. H. Pierce, who left here so mysterious ly several months ago, has been heard from at the Soldier's home In Dayton, Ohio. He sull'cred a stroke of paraly sis but la getting well and will be home In a few weeka. Possibly E. R. Luck py of Eugene, and Mr, Wiadoin of this city will turn up In tbe saruo way aoon. Jesse D. Carr'a herd of nearly 2000 steers, driven up from Ashland,.are on I'ntnk Adam's ncn grusa on luie luKe, where the branding Iron is making their fut sizzle. Large herds of steers bought by Carr are coming in from the Deschutes country and Mexico to be ranged in the Alturas country. Jesse I). Carr, tho "Hugo of Salinas," la the grctiUttt cattle k ing of America. Junction Times, May 28: The new hotel will be thrown open to the public today. Mrs. Munra has leased the ho tel and everything will be conducted in nrst-cloas stylo. Kite has had many yearn of experience and her reputation uihi Kpuiaruy aa a Hostess are well known bv the traveling nubile, unci many will tarry here on account of the excellent hotel accommodations. The hotel waB very fortunate in securing Mrs. Aiunm. Govcnor Pcnnoyer Is a hat nhcad on a wager with Chairman Patter-sou of tho Marion county Republican coin mlttee. The governor bet he could take a sample txtllot under the Austral ian system, tlx up his ticket and have it ready in two minuted and he won by turning it over, complete and ready for lite juttgea. nve seconds aneaa or lime. It waa a Multnomah county ticket he used and the governor voted It Btraight Republican, scratching every Demo crat, Independent, prohlbitlonlat or peoples party men whose name was printed inercon. lie won't vote that way on election duy. Stack on Johnson's Wlte. Portland Bundsy Welcome. Joseph Eausn, almost entirely bereft ol sight and ouly able to read through the medium of raised letters, who soma time ago wa engaged in tbe manufacture of tombtione lu Albany, is ooniiderabla of a Lothario deipit hi blindness. II seems to bav been for monlb put madly lufatu ated with tbe wife of W. L. Jobnson, a bar ber, formerly living in Eugene, but now plying nt vocation In a shop on Everett street in tbi city, Sometime aao Mr. Johnson left her husband on aooount of bi intemperate babil and went with Eauan. his brother and wife to California but later cam to thia city. Eaeaa purchased a bar berina outfit, rented a ebop and installed Mr, Jobnaon therein as obiel artist, the ar rangement being tbat he was to receive for ty per cent, of the receipt bi share of the bo.lnee until the woman had paid back tbe amount of the original investment. Johnson tn lb meanwhile had relumed. effected a reooooillatiou with hi wife, and nartnerahin waa nromntl rianlara.4 off When Mr Johnson told Eaaen (he wa going bark to ber hnabaud he threatened to shoot himself if she did, bat being still in the flesh, probably lacked the renniaitt nerve. Of late be has amused himself by calling on Mr. Jobnson against the wishes ol her husband, and armed with a revolver threatened to fill Jobnson full of holr if interfered with. Tbi wa no joke for John- ton so he had the man arrested on a charga of oarryiog conoealed weapon and Mon day Eagau wa fined iu in lb police court for the ofienea. Bprlaclleia Heme. Moeaeugrr, May 27. Why not Eugene and Springfield ioiu in celebrating tbe gloriou four lb aud hold tb celebration iu Fair mount park. A picked niue from Enarn ia billed to play our boy tomorrow. Tb sane will b called about 2 o'clock and will be played or. tue grounu in toe easi pan ol town. At tta last aes.ion the town council let the contract ot establishing, ten aiilea of street gtad to W. B. Peosra, who together with his aailstaota begun tb work Tues day. Constable Martin went to Walker station. Monday, to arrml Dud Jackson aud Leloy. tor fast driving over the Willamette bridge. He found hie men and Ibey forked over tbe f 10 fine without a marram. Wasiiinhtox. Mav 21. The nrwd- dent yesterday nondnated Ijifayette F. Conn, of Oregon, commlsaioner for the district of Alaska, to reside in Otinalaska. 1-afo Conn says he w 111 pmhablv not qualify aa commliwloner to the Ouua laska. Alaka, aa he doe not w lh to bury blmaelf and thereto) nothing In the ofllce pecuularly. Tbe Beat Judge We Ever Had. The CotUgo Grove lader, whose editor in a life long reimblican, We have heretofore had, some- fliincr tn anv ennmrnino' the SDlen- r "j - - o did judicial record made by Judge Pipes-, and now we wish to call at tention to the fact that moat aia- tricta and Btates are elovr to drop their exnorienred luik'1'8 for men. One of the mont difficult things to obtain in the state under our political uyBtein in comjietent judges, , When such a man is found he KbinuR out among the copieanu bar like a liirhthoUHO on the sea of darkness. Judge Pipes has beyond all cavil proved hiinstlt to uc coin- rctcntaud broad on tho bench ra-rnrairnizpa nn nartv or classes Ho is urbane and judicious and with all just. Judge npes' quaintance with the jieople and fair (if tho district are extensiv ac- af- anil bflvino- ,v pinerienee tl lint knowledge bo necesgarv to fully ad minister the laws we are of the opinion that the second judicial . . . ... . , . f .i district can illy aiioru to set juugu Pipes aside anil take up a new man WHOLLY UNTRIED IX ANY JUDICIAL CAPACITY, and having never made a record of any note as a lawyer. 1 here is no use in the voters shutting their eyes to the fact that Judge Pipes' com- DCtitor 8 record is that of a sclhsh local politician. That lie is known (or what is known of him) over the district as a ring politician of Doug las county. We urge upon the at tention of the voters that it would be suicidal to defeat the BEST Jl'DOE WE EVER HAD, and elect a small politician to the high ollice of judge. Working for Dolpb. Under Cleveland federal officials were not permitted to interfere at elections. Now times are dulerent, and at present a sleek individual drawing IS per (lay from tho gov eminent for doing nothing, princi pally, is going about Lane county telling the people how to vote. Mr. Alley, the republican candidate for state senator, is an especial pet of his. The reason is plain to be seen J. N. Dolph, the aristocratic gold bug senator is a candidate for re- election, and the state senator's vote would help him. The peoples and prohibition par ties are opposed to the re-election of Mr. Dolph. Their candidates for state senator have no possible chance for an election. hen they cast their votes for them they vote indirectly to assist in tho election of Dolph. We believe the people will administer a deserved rebuke to the party sending out a highly paid federal official to attempt to control our elections. The Telegram Bays that the far mers and laborers- of the Willam ette valley and southern Oregon have on two occasions shown that they were unshackled men, with intelligence and independence. Every vote that was caet for Pen noyer in 1880 and 1800 ought to bo cast Juno 6 for Robert M. Veatch, tho jpeople's friend and servant. He deserves them. He has earned them. Dr. Loom is and A. C. Woodcock spoke at Coburg May 27th, to a lair audience. We regret to Joarn that the Dr. did not explain his connection with the government service and for what ho receives an $8 a day salary. He waved the bloody shirt principally with inci dental attacks on democratic coun ty nominees. Mr. Woodcock made the surprising statement that tho foreign manufacturer paid the tar iff tax, while the Dr. somewhat con tradicted his position by the state ment that it was an easy way to pay taxes as the buyer did not feel it directly. Ronton Leader: While some of the voters of this county censure Hon. M. L. Pipes for the decisions he has made regarding the O. P. railroad matters, they should bear in mind that his opinions have been sustained in tho higher courts. Let them fully study this matter and they will learn that his decis ions have been rendered in accord ance with law and justice, and every man in the county will yet know that by so doing Judge Pipes has been a great benefactor to the whole of Oregon. Not only for this reason should ho be elected to suc ceed himself, but he has proven himself as among the ablest judges that h is sat upon the bench in this district since it has been a district. His record of the past two years will War us out in this assertion. Hon. It. O. Horr. the rt-Dublioan missionary from Michigan, tells the people that his party is in favor of tho present silver poliev which en ables the government to buy 70 cents' worth of silver for a gold dol lar and coin it into a silver dollar worth 100 cent. This is what the Sherman bill has done for specula tors. It is true that under this in famous system the price of silver has been reduced nr-l the govern ment and speculate i are profiting by this depreciation of the greatest product the people have. Mr. Horr tells the true inwardness of the whole silver question when he makes this declaration. It is for this very reason that the people de mand a chanire in the law and the placing of eilver on a par with gold. They are opposed to the govern ment speculation. Mr. Wilkinson is a young man but never voted when under age, as one of his detractors confesses he did. Let the voter bear in mind when making up his ticket to vote, that he must cancel, cross or mark out tho names of all candidates for whom he does not wish to vote. That anomaly, a woman hermit, my bo found in Glynn county, Ga., in the jrson of .Miss Ann Pijier, who has r-pokon to but three Jcr soiib in the past t-ixU en years. Al though she lives within two miles of a railroad bho has never seen a train. The campaign of the 8 a day government official seems to have fallen flat. The people recognize that there is a decency in politics that should bo observed. A sala ried employee of the government is the last one to convince anyono of the justice of his claims. Mr. Woodcock denies that ho said in his Cobure speech that tho for eign manufacturer paid the tariff tax. However, high tantl orators and newspapers all over tho land are constantly asserting sucli to De the fact, trusting to the gullibility of humanity to eflect their object Robert M. Veatch has let the peo ple of Oregon know how he stands. lie is for their interests and they should remain true to him. Lane county bus honored her favorite son in the past and will do so in the future. The people ot Lane county appreciate his merit and know his intents and purposes. The citizens of Eugene are unan imous in tho opinion that a rail road to Florence would give us lower freights for the merchandise used by our citizens, and lurmers, and would give lower freights to every pound of grain, wool and hops shipped from Lane county and points adjacent. Salem Statesman: The little steamer R. C. Young ascended as high as Eugene Bimply to prove that the Willamette was navigable to that distance above and for that reason to urge congress for an ap- priation to clear it of snags. On the way down she clinched tho ar guincnt by running onto asnngand disabling herself. While in the state senate J. C Fullerton voted for the Portland un taxed water bond bill. From first to last he stood with Joo Simon in his attempt to secure the issuance of 11,500,000 worth of untaxed water bonds t ) be held by Portland capv taliwts. Will not the man who stood by tho the Ring in the legis lature stand by it on the beach? otcrs what think your In addition to t lie many shady fea hires of F. A. Moore's unlitness for the supremo bcn :h it should not be lost sight of that he is a corporation lawyer having been for some time m tho employ of the ;orthern Pa cific railroad. The people do not want a corpora tion man on the bench They have already had too much of that. Junction City Times, indepen dent republican, says: The voters should continually bear in mind that Judge Pipes is urbane, firm and just on the bench, and has proven himself to be an honest and competent judge. He is a man of tho poplo and recognizes no party or classes. 1 ho experience that Judge Pipes has gained whilo on the bench is both valuable to him and useful to tho jieople. Well, the campaign of state poli tics will be through next week and then all can take a short rest until the giants of Minneapolis and Chi cago are named. It will take a shrewd guesser to name tho con testants from present appearances. The Blaine boom is hurting Harri son, whilo the enmity of New York and South Carolina are premoni tions that are not encouraging to Cleveland's forces. A democratic candidate cannot afford the ill will of the Palmetto state. The Independence West Side, ed ited by Rev. J. R. N. Bell, says: We learn from many sources that Hon. R. M. Veatch is making a good impression upon the people wherever he goes. Many were dis appointed because he waa unablo to address them at this place and at Dallas. However, Mr. Skipworth is always equal to the occasion, hlled the bill to the letter. Hon.'s Veatch and Skipworth visited the state normal school and mado very pleasant remarks, which were high ly appreciated by all present, es pecially the professors and stu dents. To know the good work the normal school is doing for the state is to "come and see." Roseburg Review: This morn- a large number of copies of theCor- vallis limes (special edition) were scattered around Rosoburg by J. C. Fullerton and l is friends. This paper is devoted entirely to abuse of Judge Pipes without a single line of sense or reason in it. It is a paper which has had for years the reputation of being a blackmail sheet, as everybody knows. The O. P. railroad case was decided ac cording to law and justice, the men have received their pay and the dif ficulties between the bondholders have been settled ami the road will be pushed to an Eastern connec tion. No other course but that taken by Judge Pipes could have secured this result and the Plain dealer admitted candidly at the time that tho decisions were correct i STARR j aiv -. .. -,1 ' . a , m. . a,c ti ft j m svfm sTm but cures - NOTHiNG ELSE, f: STRYn ??7 ? A LOT and cet and Writ for our tux itrcn uitco I UL. LLIIkU linikll NEW GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality, Our assortment is Complete, from the lowest Price up to the Finest; can suit you if you give us a call. OUR STOCK IS tf Free Iew ami StjBisli.jgj Look us over; if we do not suvn you money, wn will make some one ck sell to you low. :A FULL LINE Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. Will hereafter keep a complete stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's SHOES. BUTTON BOOTS, Slippers, White and Black Sandals FINE KID SHOES, MENS' AND BOYS' BOOTS & SHOES And In fact everything In the Boot and Shoe line, to which I Intend to devote my especial attention. -MY GOODS ARE F1KST CLASS. And frnaranteml as represent!, and will be sold for the lowest prices that (rood article can be afforded. A. HUNT All cBlhlrui enjoy a d.-lut of ! Hires' Root Beer.1 60 dot every other member of tbe family. ! A t5 cent pnrkiui mikn 5 frallons of this dplieloua drink. Donl tw dvxvlvetl If m dttler, fur the fuk of Inrurr prottt, you sm orher kind It 'JtMta to4l" '' f-lsc. iS'o iuiiUiliua U tt cowl a Hit. t'n.me ihiika'. FISHER & WATKINS,! ricr:ati.i,N. Will kmp mustantly l.u.l a full si ply of 13 3E? 13 3E MUTTON. PCKK AND VLAL Wlich they will sell at tiie lowest uiarkrt pri I eaa, A lair bar of t.'i. public I'Utdiv so licited. TO TUB FAHMKIiS : We will pay the hu-hest market price fur Fat SHOP OX WILT.AMETTE STUEET. ETJOEK E CJTT, ORXGOK i Meat delivered to any part of the city free of cnaiye. VpB Fun J&OllFor JB Two. CENTRAL MARKET GRIFFIN Sells tho Celebrated NON-RUSTING Tinware GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES ETC EUGENE, - OREGON WHEEL LU L2I K2SS3S3. MORE POWER use LESS WATER Mew Illustrated Catalogue for 1881. uucn 1 ruciyf Pfl P.W.ns.WSJ'.T'W IlllkkkUl knuillk vw. oeuiM. 1'iELO, v. a. OF GROCERIES: F. B. DUNN Sportsman's Eporium. HORN Sl PAINE, Practical Gunsmiths Dealers in GUNS, RlFLEfl, Fishing Turkic anil Material, Sewing Machine and !e-Ueol All Kinds For Hale! Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Guns Loaned & Ammunition Furnished Store on Willamette street GEO. F. CHAW, POSTOFFICE Cigar store, Eugene, Oregon- mm m wm, East Ninth Strwt, Eugene, Oregon. Tr Trout Flics, Oregon pattern 2ocperin' Kine : U1 leader. iweara. lioot lines. - ' : A FI LL USE OK : Mia : Tickle : anl sfoiHes : Gucfl : also : TEXT AXD CAMP FI RXH I KE. The GGlclratcd French Gcra. wCL"AP.HRODITINESfS33f 13 Bold o.t A POSITIVE CUAftANTES tocureany fonn oinen'oiudisca4 orauy dianruerol tae generauveor- paniorer.aerae, uh.'tncr arlMUK u0of ri,iiiiljntA. A r.ftn,f.F flnhim-nr rhnuah vntil.iful iUfii"' t'oa.owrin 'i.litnre.ic ..urban Iof Bra' l'jwer. W.ik,'?!ln'a,raT-ln(rdOHTI laiDtintl ba .rm:ual VI eakmna. Hyutena, Nenous ij t.-a:lnn. S'.),'turncl ElIJloa Leueorrhn-a, PJ" tiais, Wialt .Vemorv, Low of poweraDd Imp" tewr. h Irh I f net'.-'eteJ often lead to premata oM a re and Innitr. Price fM a bnx. bo lcri ". rnt ryma:lPiiwint oi price- to A W R1TTF.M .l ABA.M F.B U (rtveo rw everT.Vw)orVrreeeiTM.t'rr'in'l themooeT" a Ikrm.nnnl eure la not e(Tertd. e M"2 I lo'j.ani!i ol teImonials from old aid yooi ol b.tliaexr,w(KhaTebeen permanently rj!y by theuwolAphroditlna. Ctiruiarlrea. Ado." THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. aten Cranes. Box S. PuaW. 0 S4d by E. K. LUCKEY k Cc VneP Eugene, In egos. As RFFHBF