I
ltd
:ir'
V
rlereiand is etill fishing at Buz
j'ibay. uiway wuung
jjjjor eise cm rau.
. i v.:
jeiinessee has suppressed the
-Inert "Ot against, prison taoor,
y0w it should suppress prison con-
( ftbor wnere u comes in com-
petition wiin
It is hoped that threatening rain
.ill not materialize, it would
tfUse hop lice to rapidly multiply
ifl the hop yards.
Eugene was awakened at an early
jour this morning by the honk of
I gtrav uanu or uuuus vi wiiu
brants. The electric lights probably
,ere a new experience to them.
There is now considerable talk
bout the building of a line pf rail
road from Butte City, Montana,
through Iduho, southeastern Oregon
,nd California to a coast connection
jt San Francisco.
An exchange Bays it is suspected
that the reason Mr. Lease, of Kan-
jag appears in public so seldom is
that Mrs. Lease is wearing his sus
penders. Is there not a probability
that the breeches go with the sus
penders? It would seem as though the
dream of Gladstone later yeais is
about to be realized, it now appear
ing probable that he will bo able to
get his famous home-rule-for-Ire-land
measure through parliament
within the next six months at far
thest. Should he succeed in tins
matter he will have ncconiplished
what all other British statesmen
for many years past have declared
to be without the range of the pos
sible in this generation.
An exhibit of the ice age is being
prepared in Ohio for the Chicago
exposition by Prof. L. F. Wright.
He will collect boulders from differ
ent parts of the state, and with
them fragments from the original
ledges in Canada from which the
Ohio boulders were brought by the
ice; and specimens of scratched
stones; exhibit a large glacial map
of Ohio, an outline map showing
the course the boulders, have been
brought, placards detailing the prin
cipal glacial facts.
The appearance of cholera is por
tentious of financial disaster to the
Chicago exposition next year. It
has been the experience of the past
visits of this scourge that it was at
its height in the United States the
year following that in Europe.
The lateness of the present season
will prevent an epidemic at this
time, but the danger is ahead.
Cholera bred by Moslem devotees
in Persia may seriously interfere
with the greatest exposition yet
planned in the civilized world.
Letters of acceptance from both
presidential candidates are slow in
coming this year, and may account
for the lack of campaign activity.
In 1880, Garfield and Hancock
published their letters of accept
ance on July 13 and July 31 re
spectively. In 1884 Blaine accept
ed on July 19, but Cleveland wait
ed until August 20. In 1888 the
time was made late by both candi
dates, and the precedent set which
is being followed this year. Then
Cleveland's appeared on September
10, and Harrison's on September
12.
Portland Dispatch: The Ore
gonianhas the information that
the tin mines of Europe are closing
on account of the McKinley bill
and the workmen are coming to
this country. Considering the fact
that there has not leen enough
American tin yet produced to sup
ply domestic demand for one day's
consumption out of the 365 in the
year, it is remarkable how far
reaching the McKinley bill has
been in its evil effects. The same
authority says that 10,000 men are
thrown out of employment by rea
son of the closing down of these tin
works. That is a far greater num
ber than are employed in the Unit
ed States in this industry. When
we take into consideration the fact
that the importation of tin into the
United States is as great now as it
was before the passage of the Mc
Kinley bill, we fail to see what in
. fluence it has on closing' up those
works.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 90.
Tht public ... bnoli of Alb.nj opn 8rpt.
afternoon? "'eUt ,0 Ro"ebur thl
i?m n M- E conferenoe will t
held in Albuny.
The Wilber Company li playing at
Corvallis this week, r '
The brick work of the Rlwlon block
Is up one Htory high.
AttorneyJ.lt. Wyatt, of Albany,
visited Eugene over last night.
Robert Johnson, proprietor of the
Minnesota hotel, is visiting In Flor
ence. Sugar advuneedoue-quarter of a cent
per jiound, all around, yesterday after
noon. The state university resumes studies
on September 19, two weeks from next
Monday.
A.J Smith all i i, W. Kurni, formerly
on if tU contractor, is working st bis
trade in B at burg.
Alonzo Burdwell, a pioneer fanner of
Linn count v. HI...! of Tfuluno
paralysis, lust Monday.
Mnjor L. D. Forrest leaves for tht opptr
Full creek country tomorrow morntug on a
timber lurid iimueclinn tonr.
Mrs. Dr. Paytou and little daughter
went to Qearhurt Park this morning
to stay a couple of weeks.
Times are lively now In the hop
new. i,iee are not increasing, Is the
good report from all quarters.
Miss Carrie Beekmnn. well known
in Eugene, has returned to her borne
at Jacksonville troin a trip to Alaska.
The following Lane county horse is
entered in the Portland races that take
pjace next week: It. R. Hays' Robin
Misses Lucile and Harriet Eaves
and Miss Ames left this morning on
their return to Stanford University via
Portland.
Dr. Landon, of Portland, lias been
appointed professor of practical theolo
gy in the San Francisco theological
seminary.
Policeman Wilson arrested a tr&mn
last evening. This morning he was
li tie rated on
on i promising to leave town,
which he
Tn Portland, rlnrlnff th venr IKS) I nn
lessthnn divorces were granted.
During the same period 010 marriage
licenses were issued.
ine leiepnone company uaa me
dead lines belonging to that corpora-
tion, strung on Willamette street, tak-
rtn flrttfti rlilu lirtr i II ry
mi. i -i - t a J j
en down this morning
The Paclllc Postal Telegraph Co. and
the Electric Light Co. are changing a
number of their wires and putting up
some new poles.
Rev. John Sellwood, one of the pio
neer ministers of Portland, died at his
home at Milwaukle. Oregon, Aug. 27.
Ho was quite wealthy.
Mrs. Geo. M. Miller left for San
Fmnpiwn thin mornlnir where she In
tends to spend the winter. She goes
via Portland by steamer.
Depot; Sheriff Croner reports eitenslre
formal firua in Hnntlmrn Orconn. YustardaV
Ht Grants Pag- the thermometer reentered
95 degrees, and the amoks wis dea e sod
oppr. tsive.
The United Brethren people closed
their meetings at Walterville Sunday
Ulgllt. A new society was loruieu
with a membership of 25 as a result of
these meetings.
Mrs. W. R. Hicgiui and sod. A. R. ills-
gins, an attorney nf Terrs Haute, lad.
mho are visiting the family of Prof. Thomas
Condon, leturued from Yaqaina Day, yea-
tcirduy atiernooo.
Lucien Eaves, who ha3 been visiting
l1a namillB III tllk fitV. left for Sail
Francisco this morning, from whence
he will return to his former position at
Spokane Falls.
T. R- Berry has gone to Southern Ore
gon to survey the water ditch for the Can
yonville Mining. Water and Manufacturing
It will be nearly flftr miles iu
length and will coat between $70,000 and
$100,000.
ti. innl onnrta a ro hpflomin? inter
ested over the three days prize fighting
tournament ai iew unmua u
week. A party of 15 Portland people
una niT.'red a snecial car rate of $00
there and return.
Editor E. 0. PerHand bas retignsd hit
nnHtiion on tbe Frankfort Chronicle. Tbs
n...r hut nleni of monev behind it but
isper Dal plenty oi muuey wuim
reU yery few subscribera or advertisement
is the new boom down there doean t boom
nr hard iust vet
iiun., Unrolil- T)r. W. A. Cuslck
and Tilmon Ford, of Salem, and J. W.
and Tllllion r oru, UI Duiciu, '
(usick of this cltv, will leave Wednes-
H,.v for a week's trip to Jieiknap
springs, In Lane county.
Judge F. A. Moore, wno whs eiec-icu
n..ntr n nnaitinn on the bench of
the supreme court of Oregon last June
fortnene six u
with his family from his old home In
St. Helen's, Columbia county, to Sa
lem.
in,
Several friend of tb Marios Cadet hav
De .. . " ... o-.i.. a nPTanul
Mr Ruhi and offered
their aubacription in re-ponae to the call
in last nigbf. edition. Thank. Th
boy will get around to all of i soob, wild
thiapapor- Then you can help fill h
sheet with your name.
Conductor Frank Guthrie, who has
been spending a few weeks In CaH
fornia, has returned, and will soon be
on his regular run between Roseburg
and Portland. D. L. Houston has been
punching tickets on the overland dur
lug Frank' absence.
Clyde Patterson left on the overland
this morning for Portland. Carl Smith
has been there for a day or two arrang
ing for tbe passage of a party or about
twenty-five students, bound for Stan
ford university, Cal., which expects to
leave Portland tonight.
Roseburg Plaindealer: Judge FuU
ertoTwent over to the North Criipoua
yesterday, on a fishing excursion. He
reports the sport excellent, and says
that be caught a number of One trout.
In such capitis always best not to
state the exact number
Jacksonville limes: iui iw.... -.iiouw m J . . ,
tbe Board ot Railroad Commiarioners to larnoUDt of wheat in Europe at good
Governor Pennoyer'. plan of ' I . the Russian wheat and rye
UOvernor i y .., ,
.. u.n in.i In time It will only
. to remind our ;" .jfy
can aave the sut Ueeaury l-'OO board aal-Utr)-M
''""ply aholiebiag a ouiwDo.
i' f vnv. of pvmour. Iowa
who 'with his family, U . yUitiny for
So with his family, uvismny w
blither W. J. Fox in Eugene, made ;
this office a pleasant can wasy.
expresses biWlf u being I Relighted
with, the mountain scenery ot the ,
Tht Marine Cadets.
A euireapoodaat writes a followsi
It will be loUnatinf to many of oar
readers to know mors of than u they are
being recognised by military and alhleuo
eompanles from California to Washington,
Nearly two) ears ago a boy turned toill
Biti, sod of Chaa Baker, wanted a gun.
Mr. O. A. Sacba made him one for aw'hriat.
maf present; after be had the gnn fa, ,,nt.
ed to lean to drill like a soldier. Mr.
Haoha, who wu an officer in the Boyal
gaion Aitillery, begin teacbtug the little
lellow the laoiica ot the German army. Boon
Emil's friends, who saw hia title made af
ter the l'rusUa gun model, waattd to
learn to be soldiers, too. It was not long
before Mr. Sachs bad hia banda lull, for as
fat as the boya came he made tbera guns
and drilled tbun until he now bas a com
pany of itty boys and aistero young la
die (who drill with lanceaand oaliatbenica,
exerciaea tending to ibyiiel improvement
The training which the boys reorive are
the German army Uctici: Firat, iter
man ovinnauttc which eonaintii uf aiitv dif
ferent movement ot tbe body, developing
every member of ibe body nutfitrmly Sec
ond, gymuaalimi with rifle. Third, man
ual of arma. Foanh, marching. Fifth,
field tactics. Tbe suits are made like ailr
uits, therefore the name Marin Cadet
was adopted.
Following are the rules and condi
tions on which a boy may loin the
Marine Cadets: Cleanliness, lie must
not come to drill with soiled hands or
face: he must not use tobacco In any
form; he must not use profane lan
guage and must be attentive to all
commauds of his Instructor.
When the boys have learned thedrlll
and have conducted themselves like
soldiers, their guns are given to them.
Tha railuU nn mndo nn tit OUT bovs.
The organization is free to all boys
ncn or poor, oaa or goou. i no uo.ys
who would be on the streets and In
tnloihti.f mnv tu vniira. Ifileniitt
makes bad boys, bad boys make bad
men and they Oil our jails. The
cadets are taught to use their comrades
like gentlemen, and care is taken to de
velop them morally as wen as pnysio
lally.
ve who have watched with pleas
ure the work of Mr. Sachs, know lie
has spent all his spare time and
money on our children and brought
t nam in tliolr nnwnt POIldltloil with
but little aid, feel that It is time the
citizens showed their appreciation by
.iiKwirilni thA nnjlnta 111 nnin U'ltV.
They need appliances for their gym
nasium ana many uuugs un n mv
cannot buv. There will be a list sent
around to the citizens ana nusiness
men for a subscription of 25 cents per
raonth. There are many who will be
. mi a t ... l..tt I f iutaitrtf.
around to the citizens and business
willing to give more, but if seventy
H vp or a hundred would nay 25 cents
per month it wouia dc enougn io my
the running expenses of the compan v.
anH irlvo them a hall where they could
drill this coming winter. After the
boys had drllledat Portland, the Turn
ers knowing the condition of affairs
raised f 100 for the cadets, with which
they could pay the balance of their
railroad fares, and the rest of the mon
ey to be used as Mr. Sachs saw fit in
the gymnasium. The six boya who
drilled so well will have new Bulla out
of the money; what little balance re
mains will be used in other needed ar
ticles. Mr. Matlock kindly gave the
cadets the use of his hall last winter,
which was highly appreciated by Mr.
Sachs, but some of the boys, It may
have been mine and yours, made so
much noise and got Into other mis
chief that it will be Impossible for the
cadets to have the hall the coming
winter. Mr. Whitney has given the
boys the use of bis field on Ulamette
tnt. which makes an excellent place
for drill In summer.
From September 1 lr lueciuzensiaae
Interest enough to help the cadets, Mr.
cm.. ...in ananit plohtwn hours each
week drilling the boys and girls as lie
has heretorore. bo uo your im
keep the company, which Is a credit to
Eugene, together, where any boy
may come and derive the benefit
whether rich or poor.-
BK0KK JAIL.
Mcintosh and Geo. B. Brown Break
j an.
ri,.t Mnlntoah. alia Jas. Smith, 40
year, 6 ft. 10 Inches, weight 180 pounds,
li.-i. i-.. i- tiuait hm Hark eomDleiion.
Eogliah and drops his "h'l" when Ulklog,
broad ahoulrlered, wain erec tnrno uu.,
y In.acrosabridgeof noee.upper front teeth
on j e(t 1(lei UI ice, ioreueau u
)alk witn brogue, left banded, very
h Uker .
Geo. B. Brown alias J. C. Chamber, 3U
year, 6 ft. U inche. weight, 140 U, brown
oair, uruwu r -- j
hand h.i been diaabled. ihowa teeth when
k.i. h-nn nn nsni oomDienuu, ici
UBUU U wvw 1
t-iLliLH aU.vi Innkintf arnund S&d UDeSSV.
wear tan calf akin on breast and down
K.k..Tlt ia a lung Droteotor, extra
amootb Ulker. . . i.i. j
Cba Molntoah alias Ju. Bmllh and
Geo. B Brown alias J. C. Chamber, tb
forger, who rslsed a check given by B. F.
Finn, and who also gave fraudulent check
n a R.W.r mru fturr Ik Griffin and
m.r. hnnnd over to await lbs action of tb
inv wu vt w -- ---
Lane county grand jury and taken to the
n i.a fn. ..I. (an no. .were hbera-
Eoseburg jail for safe keeping, .were libera
te Kv nnnfedarates some time Saturday
night or sarly Sunday morning. It ap
pears that their confederates picked tbe
Urge combination lock of the Pauly ccm
psny's front door to tbs jail, then broka th
large Yale lock Into pieces, then naing a
crowbar, liberated the men Irom their cell,
a:.. .1 im mjmm nrtililriff hfta beea heard
from them. At ptwnt, Bheriff Miller of
Eoseburg, and Peputy Sheriff Croner of
tngf ne are warcoing lor iuem.
lowing is theii description:
Born. To Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Simpson, In this city, Aug. 25, 1892, a
son.
Albany Democrat: Miss Annie
nnin nf Innptlnn la in Albany, the
guest of Judge Powell, while on her
way home from the East, where she
had been to attend the National Chris
tian Endeavor convention
The New York Journal of Fi
nmm ssva this country has a
A.nAA Vila I'D Q V in wll a larcre
pricea; the Russian wheat and rye
frnri are Strain hort which re
moves our chief competitor
The near aDDroach of the cholera
. '' health au.
thorities of the seawaat cities of the
United SUtes to use extra precau
tion9 to prevent jU intr0ducUonin'
FloienceSsw.
ThVwi7Au- 8
Sixty too of freiaht were brought io by
steamer Chance last Saturday.
Schooner Free Trad and John MoCul-
loch are daily ei peeled to arrive.
The salmon catch ia still very light. Tht
seed of Sab hatcheries oath several Ore
gon comi stream is becoming mors appar-
nt every year.
F ink-polia ia the nam whiob the deni
tena reaiding upon Judge Flea i addition
to Gleusda have very appropriately applied
to that part of th town sit south of lb
bay.
Oen. M. Miller ia eipeeted ia Florence
next Tanday. lie will remain here several
week and proposes doing a cooiiderabl
itreet repituing and will build torn tide
walk. J. W. Cherry of Euseue has been in Flor
ence and viciuily th pait week week. lit
la Here principally to enioy an outing, yet
'lit more than potaibie he ent.rtalna a
thotiitht of a buaineas venture and perma
nent location.
Sieaa-er Chance on ber last trip oat took
fllty cetea of salmon from tb Kyi can
nery. Tbeae, we understand, were ahipped
to Portland and Sun Francisco and are .ra
pt caaea tbrouiih the agency of which It it
ejpected the fall pack will btj told.
Tbe Florence drua alort formerly owned
by i. II. Moat (a now owned by O. W. Hurd
tbe purrliaa baring been consummated
tbi week. Mr. Moa. with hia family, will
leave tomorrow for Chehalla, Washington,
where he will engage in tbe drug bnaineat
with hit ion. The lervices of Dr. 0. D.
Thomas have been aeoured by Mr. Hurd,
aud that gentleman will at one take charge
of tbe buainesa at clrrk.
Steamer Chance came in la it Saturday
afternoon. She had on b-wrrt 130 ptaaea
gra, sixty two of them bring employes for
tbe Boa II ill caun ry company thirty-two
Cblnamen and thirty white flabermen. Th
remsinder of Ibe paaaeners were Cbiua
men for AI. Ileed cannery at Gardiner.
Aside fiom uaaaenurra ahe had on inppliet
of all description for th cannery and alao
bad in tow Ibe email tailing scnooner nnr-
prise which was alio loadwl with Oabiug
boat and luppliei for thl aam cannery.
After nnlosdins her freight h left tbt
schooner tnchnred st tbe moulh of the river
Monday sn1 then went on to Usrdiner
returning ytsterday, picked np lbs
schooner and returned again Io Port
land. Shtia expected to letve Portland
next wek with freight for tht Great Hint
law. Alsea People.
Tht editor of the Oregon Cily Courier
who reoeutly visited the Alaea tells tbe fob
lowing:
tl yon want tbt tun oeneuioia imp up
Alaea bav. hlreabov with a iklrTat Wald-
port to Ukt you to "Tidewater" 10 miles
np. The boy it communicative. "Tbera,
op tbal creek," tare ne, " is me raoca oi
fellow that went to Kanaaa to marry a
idder. He was dead atuck to Ret a women,
been batching goin' on 20 year, and he got
th' address of tbt wldder from in adv'tiae-
nien' in a paper. He wrote to er an laa
winter he went out to 'er an' he't there yet.
dou' know, it teem ht bought 'er. Ot tuk
along til the ttufT ha could aoratch np an'
den aent back 'era to borrer ttOO on hit
plaoc. Pap aayt at Kanaa widdert must
be high an he can't afford 'em.'?
"Are there no widows here f
"No, but there is tbs ranch of a feller
that'a erazv: that's his boat. When b is
off bis base be tbinkt ht't an tngel an' then
ha flies on his thouklert a pair of wings of
orMn fern. O. he's a aaeer duck."
Oue ol lue oldest resioenw oi me n
valley is Mr. Haydeu, who located bore in
lHiU. Then Indians were numerous and ht
nmaMd over the Alaea mountains from tbs
Willamette valley by an Indian trail. Ut
bat lived on tbe tamt larm tver atuce.
Illllsboro Independent: Three
poundsof honey per day Is the rate at
which Mr. D. T. Phllliiw' bees atore
Mr P. hn 27 hives
and has gathered 1000 pounds already
and expects to take 200 pounds yet this
season, un one nive, muy qui, uc fuv
a an iwintfiln Inir fid nound boxes. On
the 80th he fouud It full. This was re
placed by a new cap or the same aize
and tnlinn nffJunn 2llfli. full, which
fnnii nn nnnnrla of npotar in forty-
two davs, or over three pounds per
Hav. this has been a Koort year for
bees. Ten acres vt buckwheat has
been the feeding ground ror the bees.
Pleasant Social. The regular
monthly business aud social meeting
.riu V PHP K..nft.hfl First Prea-
Ul bll W A . w. A-, " ---- -
byterlan church met (Saturday evening
ana arxcr iransacung mo uusiiictw w
fore tire society, they adjourned to the
nnnf Ublnnsr'e hllttft and Stent S
Sleasant evening around a big camp
re pulling taffy and having a general
good time. .
rirpn Mutiirdev aftirnnon. AUITUSt
07 at 1 nVlnnt thn IS.nionths'-old SOU
of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Condon, of sum
nier complaint. The funeral took
place from the family residence to the
Olasonic cemetery mis aiuimouu av o
o'clock, Rev. H.L. Bates conducting
the services.
lf..rril lhahrlila'a reaidenca In En
.... riMMn Ana 97. IHM. bv Re. N. B.
Allep, Mr. Oodfrey F. L Cecil and Miss
V.m n RaaUr. Tha hannv OODDls btTt
tht cooKratulatlont ot thtlr numeront
Irtenat lor a long ana pieaaauv uiauiuiuutx
. . . t l i.I.ahI-1
ma.
Jamea Reedy, who killed his father
near Baker City (Saturday, bas been
held to await the action of the grand
Jury without ball.
k r-.mti.n4 mmxl llnliinet. amoloved bv
John Laytoa, near 'Ibornton, Whitman
county, committed tufclde Angnat 13, DJ
f" .. .... V.L.I M
tbooting Dimien mroagn lue oeu.
Railroad Commissioner ColvJg
snrl thn attorney General are busy
- " af ' -
preparing the brief in the case of
the State oi urcgon vs ine oouiaeru
Par-ifio Railroad ComDany. which
will be tried in tbe supreme court
at the October term, this Ib the
para in which the stato board of
railroad commissioners ordered a
rod notion in freieht rates on tbe
Southern Pacific. It was tried in
the circuit court for Marion county
tha action of the board was
sustained. The case now goes on
appeal to the railroad company to
the supreme court.
The Albany Democrat, in tpeaklng ot tb
jail breaS tt Jttoaeou'g, aave, &ugu
tioally having no Jail?' Of eourae not, tat
Lane county it now erecting on oi imuh
. . .. . . . . . - r i
eat jaua in we
This space
J. D. Matlock, E.
C.O.Matlock,
Doing business under the firm name of
J. D. MATLOCK & CO.
Who carry a large and well selected Btock of General
Merchandise.
Southwest corner 8th
EUGENE, .: :
YOD ARE
To call and exainino our stock of
MACHINERY, VEHICLES (6 IMPLEMENTS
We carry the largest and
Portland.
We sell an
Wo have anything you
Walking, Sulkey and Gang Plows, Har
rows, Cultivators, Seeders, Drills, Iced
Mills, Hay Cutters, Churns,
Washing Machines, Etc.
We sell MITCHELL and STUDEBAKER WACOM.
Don't fail to Bee our new improved,
CHAMPION
Th new CHAMPION MOWER
connections warranted against breaking or wearing out.
The best BUGGIES, CARRIAGES and CARTS for the LEAST
MONEY. . ... ',.
We are in it and aro bound
Southwest corner 8th and
City Property.
The value of an investment In
merit which it possesses, and the
That is why
UNIVERSITY
best Investment in Eugene, especially
Adjoining the University grounds and the city limlU on the East, with
streotrcars, city water and electric lights extending to It, It la
the moat convenient and desirable property on the market. r ., .
Never mind the weather, UNIVERSITY ADDITION, la high' .! -
and dry and naturally well drained. Trices low, and on' eaaV terma.
Call on or write to H.N. Cockerline,
Farms.
EUGENE OIGAR FACTORY,
No.
iMAXcrAcroaia
. .
I. CIOAKBtadTOBAWOBOf ailtioat or ipe hiiulimi " v-, . .,.
Tht UnartaBd 8ttStlect Stock o( Clr, Tolceo, Plpw, Kt., tw k.pt laluf.M
. .. . . .1. a - f am mM In ahull hatlnw VftTimnA DrlAaM
TbilRln "oTlh'ni thta llat will towtll
OLD rUBlvmm WIIKCIli JlwUBinan ujmuun. , . .
Anythingr in the Gro
cery line, Goldsmith's.
We lead in quality &
prices. Goldsmiths,
Dr. R. L. WILLOUGHBY,
DENTIST.
Ail wort wimitti ti bitc um&cnoi
Mltroot-Oxld Oat tad local anMUttUct (or
tbt palnlnttitraolica ot tttlt.
orriCX-Ia JtttHW Block. Enrtaa Ornao.
i9 left for .
D. Matlock and
and Willamette streets,
: : OREGON.
II
most varied assortment outside of
A 1 lino of
want in the way of
, .
BINDER.
All mailable Iron and Stool.
iB a wonder. Gearing and pitman
to bell, so don't fail to call on us.
H. D. NORTON & CO.
Olive Streets, Eugene, Oregon.' .
Acreage
property depends upon the actual
prospects of its increasing in value.
ADDITION."
Property ii th
If you want a beautiful place for a home.
Eugene, Or. Office in Chrltmnn Block.
Fruit Landb.
10CV
i.i.-ri
or ad di ia .
...f..rva.Vw.nJ A 9f 1 Tl Tit k ' '
I
to prlct n? goodt OSX prch-ln, elMwhtr.
Cash paid for produce
at Goldsmith's; ; . J . t
For a square dea), go
to Goldsmith's.
livereitfof
EUOKNE.
Nest sesftlod Ixglrit on Monday, tbt
19th day of September, 1892.
Tuition, free.
Four courses: Clascal, Scientific,
Literary, and a short English Course,
In which there la no Latin, Greek,
French or Gorman. The English U
pre-eminently a Buaineas Course For
catalogues or other ii:ftrmaUoti, . .
jij&drm J. W. JoHssoif,-..