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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1885)
i AN INVENTED DOQ. t i t A pedes of Hound with Which tha Car man Unnt Badgers. The dachshund, aa his name implies, is a badgor-bound, invented by the Ger I roans; and be looks it all over. All I the science and patience of the German ' character is made manifest in him. fiiven the badger, required a hound to hunt him, and the proposition is worked out In his person liko a problem in hu tLd. Itadger-huntinr is not a sport much followed in England, and the consequence is the poor harmless badger is everywhere ruthlessly de stroyed, in accordance with the i wretched custom tocall everything vi-r-' min which is not game, and cxlcrmi- ' nate it. - Hut the habits of the Ladder have preserved him in some favored parts of the country, where he is still or no means a raro beast. He is a great digger, and he makes for himself a very large deep earth, in which he re sides by day, betaking himself to the .; outer world by night. Badger-hunting, therefore, should bo earned on by i moonlight. The badger is found roani- ing abroad, is run to his earth, and is ! then "taken out," which, perlmps. may , account for the pastime not being fa ,vored by the English gentlemen who Jive at home at ease. The dachshund is well designed for this work, and he lias his points by which he is to be .'judged, like his great neighbor, the i foxhound. There are two sorts of -dachshunds, distinguished chiefly by tiieir color. The one is black and tan, : and should be strictly black and tan ! and nothing else. The other is a light- colored red, and should be also nothing .else; his nose should be red, And hi 'eyes should be a light hazel matching the red. The red dachshund is smaller, as a rule, thau the black and tan hound, but in other respects he is much the name.colorexcepted. His nose should be lo,ng,hishcad long, his cars long.his back long, and, his stern lung, all on very lhort legs, so that he has altogether a ivory lengthy appearance. He should measure about eleven inches in height, J ho should be very muscular and power 1 ful, with very strong back and limits. i mo ii Mill uiui iinvu i i j peculiar formation, designed for digging : ' in pursuit 01 1110 oauger in ins eanti. His arm should have a particular curve, !j giving the fore foot a turn outward, -which from the foxhound point of view J is anything but "straight," as he. should V l. it., , ,i, .....,I i ... :. itiib mu u.u;ii.ji(mi oiuui 19 a IIIU.1t important point, as it is to every ani mal according to the old maxims no foot no horse, uo foot no hound, no foot no sheep. The dachshund's foro foot is a large foot, well webbed, as ho is a good swimmer, and turned out in oorrespoudonce with the curve of his arm, that ho may throw the earth away from him in digging. As this is a very inconvonieut foot for anything but dig ging, it is all the moro important that it should bo a very good strong one, to resist wear and tear. The fore foot of the dachshund, therefore, which would be condemned by the ordinary sports man as a very ugly thing, is a point of great importance, and should be well looked to. It should be largo, round, .strong and compact, on a properly ourved arm, an accurate idea of which the study of the animal alone can give. The dachshund should have a very good nose, and he should run his game like a hound, not like a dog, using his ! tongue freely on the line of scent, and running up well to cry. His tongue is ' not musical, like that of the foxhound or old beagle, not .Slow In pursuit, but matched In mouth Ilk bell. Fneh untlor csrh. A cry more tiinnblo Whh ncTor bollu'd to, nor cheered with horn, which is rather surprising, considering what a genius for music the Germans have. Perhaps, as he found he could not tune a pack of hounds to perfect harmony of tongue before going out with them, as he would a liddle, the German gave it up as a bad job. The English are very systematic aud very successful in breeding animals carefully for certain merits and points, keeping stud-books, and publicly judging the specimens produced at exhibitions, with tho view of selecting the best for further improvement. They have thus brought tho dachshund to great perfection in England, aud ho has become a general favorite on ac count of his engaging manners. He is a very agreeable companion, and from an early age shows a decided taste for good society, meaning of course, that of man, attaching himself to his hu man friends more than is usual even with the dog species. He shows his upcriority of intellect by being exces. ively fond of amusement a sure test of intelligence and, although ho is very playful with dogs, ho rather de spises them in comparison to man, whom he recognizes as a superior per son far more capable of affording him lasting entertainment, which is neither frivolous nor vexatious, than a mers dog. The dachshund is so affectionate, so constant, so clever, so fond of amuse ment, so amiable, and so flattering to man by preferring him to other beasts, even to dogs, that no wonder he is such a special favorite, notwithstand ing his unorthodox shape as a hound. In the matter of dogs there is no accounting for shapes; they are positively astonishing. To the general observer, walking thronjrh London, no form whatever in J the person of a dog, however compli- rated and outlandish, as long as it ' occupied space of tbreo dimensioas, ought to astonish him. The exprcs ' sion of the emotions in a dachshund, the sweet, loving look from his eyes, the response of nis stern to svery fleet- ing joy, and the wisdom manifested in J his head, wonld reconcile the most j aesthetic man or woman to any shape he might assume. Saturday Review, - 4 When both parents have eyes of th same color, eighty-eight per cent of J the children follow their parents in this ! feature, and of the twelve pr cent, born with eyes other than the narent.il color a part must be attribute to in- termittcnt heredity? More females than males have black or brown eyes : in the Vroportion of forty-nine to forty i five. With different-colored eyes in the two parents fifty-three per cent, of the ' i children follow their fathers in being 1 dark eyed, and aixty per cent follow their mothers in being dark eyed. Boiton Budget. ? ANGORA CATS. Several ol tha Kara Animals to He found In Ban t'raurUco. In the hair store under the Baldwin hotel thero can be seen at almost any time two large snow-white vats, es pecially noticeable on account of their long silken hair. During the day they are usually found drowsing in two fancy work-baskets placed ou thecouu tcr, and apparently undisturbed by tho constant chatter about them. After dark they become very nctive Bnd frisky. The general expression of their faces is much kindlier than that of tho ordinary feline, and they are the object of much attention mid petting from customers. Inquiry us to their breed elicited the information that they were imported from Angora, a city of Tur key in Asia, well known on account of the long silken hair of the famous An gora goat, which is one of its chief products. The cats are prized chietly for ornamental purposes, nltliouh they evidently have a commercial value, as catskins urn found enumerated among the exports. They are very scarce and expensive, and comparatively few have found their way to this country. The first two seen by the reporter weigh about fifteen pounds each, but their bushy growth of bair gives them the appearanco of being much larger iu size than ordinary cats. In the day time their eyes are of a pure amber color covering the entire ball of the eye, the pupil being contracted to the niinutcst black speck in the center. At night the pupil dilates until there is only an occasional rim of jellow to be seen. The ears, nose and toes have a pinkish hue. The most conspicuous aud attractive feature is the silken hair, which is about an inch or two long. It is especially thick and prominent about the tail mid neck, the former exception ally long and bushy, while the latter might be readily imagined to be encir cled with a series of Elizabethan ruf fles of finest lace overlapping each oth er. They were brought from abroad by a wealthy lady living on OTarrell street, who appears to have a remarka ble fancy and affection for these ani mals. A visit to tho residence was rewarded by the view of quite a family of them. There are four full grown and three kittens in tho house, while at her coun try scat at Mcnlo l'ark she has live or six moro. The animals show the same general characteristics, but vary iu the color of the hair and eyes. Most of them are white, but others are spotted, and one is entirely black. One of them has tho clearest of Saxon blue eyes, while another has one amber mid one blue eye. This oue is deaf, and it has been discovered that where this pecul iar yellowish bluo eye occurs, the An- fora cats suffer from this atlliction. he lady has had many kittens im ported, but they are exceedingly il i 111 oult to raise, and require as much care and attention as is usually devoted to human babies. They demand not only certain kinds of food, but are very regular in their habits, and only eat at proper meal times. Their food consists mostly of mush and milk, very little meat and that entirely devoid of fat. They eat grass anil are par ticularly fond of catnip and most kinds of vegetables, showing a strong prefer ence for them instead of meat. They are exceedingly gentle in their disposi tions, and exhibit a devotion and faith fulness only equaled by that of a dog. Nothing but aggravating and continued anuoyauce discloses any vicious tem perament. The only violent temper that has come under observation was the case of a tom-cat, that had ac companied the lady on a lung vovago to China and on her return home showed symptoms of jealousy because of the lady a attention to other old household pets. In tho dmg store under the Grand Hotel another of these cats was found. The proprietor has repeatedly refused $150 for it It is a great favorite and a good monser. Although it has entire freedom, it never goes beyond the store and never prowls out-doors nt night, after the manner of ordinary dissipated felines. A dealer in dogs and cats ou Kearney street imported four kittens a few years ago, but thev nil died before disposed of, probably from the lack of proper attention. They were valued at fifty dollars each. In order to get the opinion of some one who might be considered expert in judging tho value of such animals a visit was mado to Woodward's Gar dens. F. A. Roop and 1'. Grubor, in charge of tho menagerie and natural history departments, upon being asked if they kuew of any Angora cats in this countr', stated that none had ever been brought to this coast. They were much surprised when informed by the reporter where they could be found. Beyond some general in formation, which they kindly furnished, they knew nothing from personal ob servation. The cats are also found in South Siberia, and bear the same characteristics as those from the Le vant They are of a very delicate constitution, and are not prolific San franctsco Chronicle. Pie in Massachusetts. AH Boston eateth of the pie. The broker and banker climb the cafe stool and bolt thoir pie and coffee. The shop-girl carries in her lunch-box from her frowsy boarding-house a triangle of pie. The newsboy hath his pie m his mind as he trudges through the storm. Our Supreme Court Judges eat pie with gustoi Pie is the masterpiece of New Eng land home cookery. In Maine they still make those deep apple pies clove-flavored, generous, ample pics that one can make a flavorous meal of. The Indian in oar Massachusetts coat-of-arms holds a pie knife in his band, and our State motto, properly translated, reads: "Wo will have a piece of pie if we have to fight for it." Boston Cor. Philadelphia 'I imcs. It would take 100,000 ships of 1,- 000 tons each to carry tho freights transported by the railroads of the United States in one year alone. With all the talk of the "English carrying trade, that nation has but 80,000 ships, with an average tonnage of 283 tons each. Ckicat Tine. DOMESTIC TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Stock on Wyoming ranges are faring well. Dr. D. W. Bliss, Garfield's physician, Is in poor health. The situation in the Hocking Valley Is growing deHperate. The world's fair at New Orleans is a pronounced success. A general strike of dry goods clerks is Imminent in New York. Last year closed almost disastrously to the sugar Interest of the South; Bernard Billings was frozen to death near La Juta, Cel., last Saturday. Floods are playing sad havoc In Penn sylvania between Wilkesbarre and Kings ton. ' i 3. Bliss millinery store, at Council lllutfs, la., was burned last week. Loss, $lu.(XK). ' Presldent-eloct Cleveland denies Frank Hurd'i statement that he is President of a free-trade club. George Bowers, a teamster of Council Bluffs, la., was thrown from a wagon the other day and killed. Chief Engineer Lorenz, of the Philadel phia and Heading Kallroad, died suddenly at Philadelphia last week from heart dis ease. The New York Star was purchased by W. 11. Ingland last week, the price paid bsing $17U,WAI. It will remain Demo cratic. Andrew Carnegie, of the Edgar Thomp son Steel Works, of PIltHburg, claims to be a socialist, and believes in socialistic principles. Notice of a reduction of from 10 to 23 per cent In the wages of steel workers at Co shocton, O.. has been given. Half of the workers will strike. An Aral) tramp was arrested and lodged in Jail at White Plains, N. Y., last week. On his person was found a money belt containing $1U,0UU in English gold. . A gold medal will be presented Geergo William Curtis, by citizens of Boston, as an acknowledgment of his eulogy on Wendell Phillips, delivered April last. Edwin Middleton, a contractor, has brought suit in the Philadelphia courts against the American Hapid Telegraph Company to recover on a promissory note. The House of Beiiresentatives.it is as serted, will not touch the Spanish-American treaty this session, nor any other treaty with the exception of the Mexican. The New England Shipowners Associa tion at a meeting held in Boston last week it .l .1... C. .. I K lnn.itv anil adopted resolutions heartily endorsing me name. Last week 1,500 people attended the cere monies of dedicating a memorial tablet over the grave of the great scout and sttl dier, Kit Carson, in Taos county, N. M. Kit Carson died May SJ, WW, aged M. Tho Baltimore and Ohio make telegraph rates from New York to Ceicago 13 cents. The same rate has been mado by the Mu tual Union. The Postal makes a rate of 20 cents. The Western Union makes no reduction. The local and finance committee of the Democratic National Convention, of Chi cago, held a final meeting last week and subscribed $1,100 to defray the remaining indebtedness. The expenses of the con vention amounted to $450,000. A special from Savannah, Ua., says: D. C. Bacon & Co. have concluded a contract with the Panama Canal Company, for HO large frame houses of Georgia pine, which are to be built In sections and shipped to Asplnwall. The contract Involves $100,000. A proposition' was presented in the New York Produce Exchange to the grain trade last week, that members be charged for seats in tho "call" room. It met with great opposition, and an almost unani mous vote was cast against the proposi tion. firm hundred weavers In Johnson's gingham mili, North Adams, , Mass., struck the other day because oi a rcauc- linn nl 111 m.l fmit. Ill WHIN'S. ThfiV llflVA been ordered from their tenements. It is probable that all tho Hands will strlKe soon. The output of the Leadvllle district, gold, silver and lead, the year 184, was $12,:I2,400, an increase of $2,1:11,400 over 1HKI, with a number of mines that pro duced largely in 1IW3 closed down the lat ter part of the year on account of the low price of lead. Employees of the Homestead Steel Works, of Pittsburg, controlled by Car negie Bros., have been notified of a reduc tion of XI per cent in the rail department, 20 in the converting mill, and 10 In the la iKiring department. The mill will remain idle for some time. 1 J FOREIGN TELEGEAPHIC NEWS. Exports of gold from Victoria, B. C, during 1881, were $001,000, Bismarck denies th t he has any per souul enmity towards Gladstone. Shocks of earthquake were again expe rienced at Albania, Spain, last week. There is great rejoicing at Cairo over the good tidings from General Gordon. Grevy has sent his congratulations to Princess Beatrice on her approaching marriage. Ninety men are working on tho ice pal see, and an euual number ou tho condora. at Montreal. Henry Turner & Co., calico printers at Manchester. Knuland. have failed. Lia bilities, 73,000, Cosmetto Bros.i merchants and general commission agents of Mincing Lane, Lon don, have failed. Walter Townsend & Co., worsted print ers at Bradford, England, have failed. Liabilities, 70,000. Four men-of-war have been ordered to proceed to the Chinese waters to rc-in-force Admiral Courbet's squadron. Two thousand hales landed at Havre by the steamer Kbedora from New Or leans, was destroyed by fire last week. Advices from Panama say about sixty thatched huts were burned at Gorgona, a small village on the line of the canal works. Dr. Andrew Clark, who is attending Gladstone, has ordered him to take, for a time, complete rest from work of any de scription. It is learned that Ferry opposed to Bel glum having exclusive control over the Congo state, and is demanding that France have a share. United States Minister Morton's recep tion at Paris on New Year's day was crowded with the elite of the Anglo American colony. A London dispatch says: A dynamite explosion occurred on the underground railway, between Gown street and King's Cross station, the other evening. The windows of a passing train were shat tered, and lights extinguished, beyond this there was no damage done. PUKTLAHD MAKKKT BZFOHT. WHEAT The Chicago market was stronger and higher last week, closing at 70j(o for January delivery. Liverpool note an advance of 7d for California car- Sees. At home the market is firm, $1.15 ring generally paid fur valley, but $1.17 eould be realized on a lot of choice ship ping. Walla Walla is slightly better, f 1.071 being paid. O ATS-Qnotat Ions are. W?34c. Avery liltle is being done, and the demand is light. POTATCES-Market poorly supplied at present, aud dealers sold at tkku 03c per sack. The San Francisco market is im proving under shortened supplies. Local deliveries are very light, while storks arc low at the moment. EliliS-Pcrdoz, 41k". iilUKS AMI BAGS Hides, dry, sound, liable f It), culls, one-third less; salt miles, heavy plump, WiTc, light weights, 7c; kips and cojf, 8c. sheep pelts, lust shorn, 10c, two months wool, 20c, lambskins, l'.kudc, tallow, 0c; burlaps, 40 in. Sc, 43 in., 8c, 00 in., 14c; twine, flour, 'Jo (a 40c, wheat, 'ix, lleecs, 1213c; gunnies, l8c, wheat sacks. Oifertc; D 1.0UU - Fancy extra, If bbl. 4.2.": superfine. $:i.0(i; country brands, $2.73, GUEEX FlUm'S-Applea. bu. ft0;a) 00c; lemons. $tl.5ifa7.00: pears. 40(a(l0c; oranges,! 100, fl.73; limes. 1 100, $l.2t; peaches, V bx. $1.50; plums, 75c; tigs, If lb; tie quinces, If bx, 73c; grapes. 75c(ii.$L FISIi-Extra Pacific codfish, whole, In C, tic, bonelsss, in bxs, 7(gl7Jc If Iti; domestic salmon, hf Mils. $3.5O(a 4.00, bbls. CO&7.0.0 I II., oans, If do., $1.30; mackerel. No. 1. if kit, $2.5il. No. 2. $l.OO(tf2.2i. No. 1, hf bbls., $10.00. No. 2, $.50; herrimrs, milted. hf bbls.$:).23(a.l.drled,101b bxs, POo. POULTKY -Chlckcus. V doi.. spring, t3.0J(u3.5i. old. $1.00; ducks. Kl.0uui8.00; geese, 8H(aO; turkeys. If lb.. 12(Mc SYKUPS-Californla refinery s, gal., bbls., 40c, kgs., 43c, cs gal. tins. 03c; Eastern, bbls., tj' gal., 60c, kgs, &3c, cs.. Hie FEED, Etc. - Corn meal, IP 100 lbs., $:i,00 buckwheat, $5.25(65.50; oat meal, $4.25; cracked wheat, $3.50: bran, V ton $14;altl: short. $17.00 middlings, lino, $22,W(rf-25; hay, baled. $11; chop, $10 :tf 20: oil caku meal, $:t0$32.3O. DlilKl) FUlTilS Apples, machine cured, If tb 5((8c. sun-cured. 4(?;5c; peaches, machine-cured, in boxes, 11! u 14c; prunes. German, in boxws. If lb.. MfalOc; plums, sun-cured, pitless. 8c, machine cured, 8(a 10c; gears, marhiue-cured. 10(4 12c; sun-cured, i(a 0c; figs, California. 25-U, bx.. 8c: Smvnir. ls;n 2dc. P1!0 1SIONS The market shows weakness under the promise of larger stocks. We ouute bacon. lll(ollr; bams. KUc; shoulders, StfOc; eastern hams, 15 lite; eastern bacon, 14c. HlCK-'Saudwich Islands, No. 1, If Ik, 3(i "V'; China mlxud, 4j' 5c; China No. 1, 0c: Bnngnon. 5(a7itt. FUU US-Prunes, Humrari.in. If IV.. 8 !; raisins (new), If bx., $l.50ra2.00. hf bxs., $2.00Ci 2.25, qr bxs., $2.25(i2.50, 8th bxs., $2.23(g 2.50; currants, Zaule. if tb. in bxs, H(a Do; citron, If II in drums, 3',Hfl35c; almoniis, Marseilles, If Ik, 15 18c, laiic, M: walnuts. Chili, 10(4 11c, California. .12c. LAUD Oregon, kegs, f th, 11c; tlus, 13c; Eastern, small tins, l.'i'n 12c. WOOL-VallcT, lKjU5c; Eastern Ore. gon. 13 a 17c. SPICES 1( Ik pepper, 18(a 25c; mustwd, 18c; ginger, 18c; cinnamon, 27-ic; nutmeg, 80c; sage. .'tOc. COFFEE-1' 11', Guatemala, green, 11 12c; Costa Uica, 12(gl3c; . old Govern ment Java, I8a20r. BEANS Small white,$3; bayos, $3.50; pinks, $4. and butters,$4.50. HONEY In comb, tf tb., 13c; strained iu 5 gal., 5c If It..; 1-gal. tins, If doz, $13.01'; half-gal., $7.5". VEG ETA BLES - Cabbage, iff lb. lc: tur nfp,trKck, $l(al.u0; carrots, $l(a'l.t0; beets, $l(g l.0; onions, If lb, lial4o: parsnips, I' srk. $UU.25: tomatoes, tt Ik 2c. CHEESE- Pcrlborcttou choice local.lfW 18c; imported. 12f lie. SAN t'KANIMWO MAUKETS. BUTTER - Per lb. choice dairy, 32Jc; count rv store, 20c; eastern, 23o. IIOPS-12Afol8c tf Ik SUGaRS Golden C. In bkls, If lb, Cic, In hf bbls., 7c; refined 1), bbls., , nl bbls, ; dry granulated, bbls, 1i(a St, hi bbls, lljjn; crushed, bins, HdiHc; line crushed, bbls, 8J(a;8, hf bbls, iq c; cube, bbls. Ic. hf bbls, 8Jc; islands, Ho. 1, kgs, 6Y tljc, hits, 5Ja ,0c. ONIONS -Quotable at 75efc$1.50 pctl. BHAN The spot market la quotable at $18.50( 10.50 oer ton. GROUND B ABLE Y-Quotabloat $21.50 (g23.5U r leu. BUCKWHEAT -Quotable at $1.70fa;1.8'.l tfcti. iMlIED PEAS -Green. $2.73fir;3; niles, $1.7.V2; hlaeKcyo. $2.75C 2.75 If ell WHEAT Owing to the holidays in Englnnil thero Is not much doing. Ship ping was ipiiet during the week at$1.23t (:1.25 for No. 1 and $I.2ik 1.22& for No. 2. Extra choice, $l.274( 1.30. BAULKY Opened dull and unchanged all around last week. Heccpls were light. No. 1 feed. H2Jc; No. I do 85fu !IOc; brew ing, $l(-1.124; chevalier, $I.iiOf;l.:i0 for good lo choice, aud $l(gl.lj for common to fair. OH EESE-Californla. 1012c. COHN M KA L Millers quote toed at ?27J (a 'li If ton: tine kinds, for t he table, iu larire or small packages, 3c If tb. SliEUS-Hrown mustard. 2.503.00, yellow, $2.0J2.50; canary, 44i o: hemp, fyc; rape, 2Jc; timothy, oAgiftc, al falfa, 15c I? tk; flax. $2.25(j2.u0 lj ctl. HOPS -If lb., 12,15e. . HIDES-Dry. d Ik usual selection. 17c; dn kip. 10J(oj17c: dry calf, 1020c; salted steers. 50 to 55lbs. 7(74c WOOL - Mendocino. 18(u20c. If IT..; Humboldt, bSfajtfic; San Joaquin, J&Hc; eastern Oregon, LVu-Ule LAUD California, J 10-tk tins, OS'S! c: Eastern, 12'al2ic for tierces, aud lliftllio If Id for pails. POULTKY Live turkeys, gobblers. 21 fotlc. do, hem. 21(ai2ic. do, dressed. 2iti 2V; roasters, $5.50(a6.60 for old. and U0.50 (0,7.50 for young; hens $7.00(8.00; broil ers, $1.50(a5.60. according to size: ducks, $0.50 A-8.0 1 If doi.: geese $2.503 If pair. AlPLES-tf bx.. itXttOOc. STHA W -Quotable at 50(n(!5e If bale. CBACKED COItN -Quouvblo at $27..Wr, 28 k ton. OATS -Dealers say there Is no change in the situation. The market is abun dantly supplied, and prices continue te rule In favor of buyers. We q note: Surprise and milling. $1.35 61.40; No. 1, $1.2K(2 l.:l; No. 2, tl.OUo) 1.10; black. $1.00(1.15 If ctl; new Salinas feed. $l.ll).' 1.25. MIDDLINGS -Active at $17.60(g 10.00 t ton. FLOUR-Moderale activity prevailson local account. We quote: San Francisco extra, best at $4.2501.4.80; medium, $.J.50to 4.00; shipping superfine, $2.50(:J.50. KKUEIFTS-Wheat. 11.0(10 ctls.: flour, 7 (HN' or. sks.: oats, 150 ctls.; potatoes. 1,7-JOsks. BAGS AND BAGGING We quote best qeality Calcutta wheat bags, standard size and weight at 53?5Jc for spot lots; San Quenlin factory uiaks, 6J: California Jute Mill make.Owc: potato gunnles.lt'l'adljc; wool bates. X)(sii)e apiece; Burlap cloth, (tycfor 40 Inch. BUTTEH Oood to choice roll. V rb 28n27tc: flr,l4'a25c; flrkin,20(&21c: east ern, 12ifc,l7tc EGGS-V do.. J537Jc. POTATOES We ouote whart rates: Earlv rose. 6 KoJ.V: garnet chile, 80c $1.15; peerless. flI.S If cu. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAV. 0.-I)ry kooK clothing, groceries and Reueral marchaiulhie, Kimhweal comer Willamette aud Kightu treeta. BOOK STORK -One door south of the Astor lioiiM. A full stock of assorted box paiiers, plain and fancy, CRAIV nitOS.-I)ealeni in Jewelry, watches, clorki and mimic! instruments, Willamette treat, between Heveuth and Eighth. DOnrtlS. n. V.-Dealer In itoves and tinware, Willamattt atrevt, bclwven Seventh and KiKhtn. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Dealer in dry goods, cloth inK and irenernl mori'lmiiilUe, Willamette treat, between Kighth and Ninth. GILL, J. P. Physician, surgeon and ilnuorlst, pontoMlce. Wiilume to stroul, between Scveiith ami Klghth. IIKXDUICKH. T. (1.-Dealer in irenersl mer rlinnilinp, northwest corner Willaiuctle and Nint h streets. 1IODKS, C. Keeps on hand flue wines, liquors, cis-ars and a peel and billiard table, Willam ette ulreet, between Klglith and Ninth. HORN. CHAS. M.-Oimsmlth. rllles and hot Kiins. breech and intuzlfl loaders, for mile. Itepalriiiff done in the neatest l) lo ami war ranted. Shop on Ninth street. Ll'CKEY. J. S. Wutehiimker and iewrlcr, keepsa lino stock of Rood in Ids line, Willam ette street, In Kllsworth 's drug store. McCLARKX. J AM M -Choice wines, liquors andelKarn, Willaiuelleslreot, between Kighth and Ninth. PATTERSON'. A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and fancy viilting cards. PRESTON', WM.-D alerjr in saddlery, har ness, carriage trlmmiuR-s. etc.. Willamette street, between Seventh and Kighth, POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books just received at tho post olllee. KEN'SHA W, WM.-Wlnea, liquors and clears of the best quality kept constantly on hand. iiiv uOTt uiiiiaru uiuio 111 I town. 1 W. UATMK'K. J. O. MATLOCK. MATLOCK BROS. SITOOKSSORS TO r. a. iiiMuii-ickN. Having purchased tho store formerly owned by T. (1. Hendricks, we take pleasui-o In In forming the puhlin that we will keep a well selected alock of I CONSISTlNtl OF Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes, HATS. GROCERIES, NAILS, C ! ck o vy and To I i i ccos In fact our stock will be found to be complete. Ily honest and fair dealing we hopo to be able to secure a liberal share of tho public patronage. all and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We ean always be found at tha OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where we will take all kinds of Produce In exchange for goods. MATLOCK BROS. Koh. 29, 18X4. EUGENE MARBLE WORKS Eugene Citr, Oregon. 3Iiullo IIomlt oiun, TOMBS, MONUMENTS AND MARBLE WORK OK KVKKY DESCRIPTION, H'nrniHhed at tho lowest market rates, and of llio lluest Murhlo. Uive me a call and e amine my work. Shop on Willum motte, one door south of tha Uuaiio olllee. GUS HICKETHIER, Proprietor. McClung & Johnson. SUCCKHSOKS TO TRH LANE COUNTY MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION. We would announce to the citizens of this county that having purchased the entire stock of iiiiirchuinlisn of the liHiio County Mercanille Association onniderably below tho original cost, and having added largely thereto by re cunt purchases lor cash, Our Stock is now Complete! And aceond to none In this eiunty. We cor dially invito a careful examination of our sUick, as wo know we can give you satisfaction both in goods and prices. Oar Aim la to Sell the Beat Uooda for the lie as t Money. Call nd examine our goods and be con vinced, even If you do not wish to purchase. We always take pleasure In showing goods and giving prices. All fcictfs of Prolate taken at Highest MarfetRates Liberal DUrounta for C'aah. oiioh rnoiv Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cbeapr than any other shop in town. Horses Shod for $2 Gash Wltb new material all around. Resetting old shoes II. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on th Corner of 8th and 01i? Sti Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will iMiMfter kep a eunphte stock ol Ladies', Misses' anl Children's Shoes! BL'TTX BOOTH, . Slippers, Whito and Slack, San dab, FINE KID SHOES, ' MEN'S AND BOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fact everything in the Hoot and HIiob .I'.ne, to which 1 intend to do vol my esociiil attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And guaranteed as represented, and will he sold for the lowest prices that a good article run bo nH'orded. j. Hunt. NOTICE! TO WHOM IT MAY O0KB!ll I hereliT give notice that I am the sole owner of the I'utent It I g lit for Kinking and Driving Wells in Lano County, Hhitoof Oregon, and thai said Klght Is protected by letters Patent la dled by the United States Government to Nel son W. Green, of Courllnnci County, Htate of New York, All persons who have driven wells or had them driven, without my permission, since tho 21st day of Kebuary, 1H"A are liable to prosecution for infringement of said Itlghtand are hereby notilled to come forward ana adjust the same. All Infringements In the future will be prose cuted. I am prepared to drive Wells or will grant permission lo ulliers ou application. II. t DORRItl. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM CHARLES M. HORN, Practical Gunsmith DIALta IN CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackles and Matortala Repairing done In the scat est style and warranted, hewing Machines, Hafra, Locks, etc., repaired. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette St., opposite PostofQco. Book and Stationery Store, Poitofflca Building, Eugene City. I havo on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of the bust SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank Books, Portfolio, Cards, Wallet, BI.ANKH, ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, . WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality and at reasonable cost. Willamette Htreet, Eugene City, Or. B. FD ORRIS, DKALKIl IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, AND House Famishing Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY. And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugeno City, - - - Oregon Central Market FiHliercScWxitkins PROPRIBTORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full lupply of BEEF, MUTTON, PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market prices. A fair share of the pubtlo patronage solicited. TO THE FARMERS! W will pay the highest market price for tat cattle, hogs and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. . JudII F. M. WILKINS. Practical toffltiCMst DEUGS, MEDICINES, Bracket, Palats, Glaaa, Olla, Lea4a, TOILET ARTICLES, Eta. Physiol PTMorlpUoM Compounded.