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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1885)
LATE NEWS SUMMARY. Vorelsa and Demeatl. Baltimore Is to have an electric railway. Mica mine near canton. Ala., art in .11 nnan.Licn. r There are 13.000 oivanUed traite- workert TV,. ,.,I.Hnn V.n... V... I the pant two yeara 172.05. The new college bulldlnir of OberllnCol lege, unio, wm cost you.uuu. The Farmers' Bank of Norfolk, Va., has lauea; .labilities, 12 o.uuj. A'bountTof bt cents Is paid for each crow killed In Cap May, N. J. The Black Hills tin region is found to be mncn larger than was supposed. Large quantities of sturgeon are said to be converted Into salmon in Maine. Three deaths from hiccough occurred within a week at Chattanooga, lean. In Boston it coat IAS 43 for the educa tion of each pupil In the public schools. There are reported to be fully 100 farm ers' alliances iu Dakota, and mere form inh cording to estimates, fully 60,000 skating .. iu Kin. suuui T ywnw nnxs. The four Sonators from South Carolina and Arkansas have only live legs under them. Harvard College has received over tl.. 000,000 in donations durlsg the past three years. iienry m. Stanley expects to make a short visit to the United States about May 1st. The Prohibitionists are already outlining meir campaign lor the next Presidential election. Wisconsin and Minnesota are to have Agricultural Colleges supported by the taxpayers. Detectives in Illinois Imtiersonate Mor- mon eiaers in order to capture fugitives from justice. A Great Bend. Kansas, firm has shinned. since last Fall. 200.000 bushels of wheat at u cents a bushel. John Marston, a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy, died in Philadelphia at the age of 90 years. An ofticial proclamation has been Issued at Constantinople condemning the Mahdi as an impostor and a robber. nm. Btover. a cownov rwoentlvarrwitpri in outier countv. Kansas, oontesses that he has murdered eleven men. land, all of whom swing heavr hammers. and do men's work generall v. jorty thousand coal miners are on a I strike in Yorkshire, England, against a j w pi-r-cent. reduction In wages. The crews of two German vessels have been captured and eaten by cannibals on iiermit island, in the i'actlc Ocean. In Mexico there are 87 cotton mills, with 249,750 spinners and 8,7ft8 looms; also, 10 woolen mills, with 0,304 spinners and 300 looms. The Washington monument was struck by lightning three times In one dav cently. but not the slightest damaie re. suited Nelson Edwards, a New York dentist. spent two days In killing himself with a razor. His throat and body were horribly gasnea. An epidemic of the black-tongue fever is raging in uverton county, Tenn. Over thirty deaths have occurred in the past iew aayB. Employes of the National line of steam ships state the English Government has bought the America outright, paying An interesting question before the New Hampshire courts is in the form of the in quiry whether a woman may legally marry ner aeceasea nusoana s lamer, The sum paid by the people of the United btatss lor alcoholic drinks Is variously es u mated at ngures ranging trom $700,000, to $i,uw,uw, iw annually, Hon. John Q.Brown, Christopher Green ana w linam r. Knox, have ben appointed a commission to select a site for a public building at bacramento, California, A party of four hundred persons who left England to settle in the Canadian Northwest have been diverted to Wisron. sin and Indiana, In consequence of Riel's revolt. R. Kepfer, a German, living at Idaville. Indiana, killed himself with a revolver rather than submit to the humiliation of being arrested for having an altercation with a boy. The wheat remaining in California is said to amount to 470,003 tons, and the increased price, resuming from the war news, has augmented its valuation by at east $ o,uuu,uuu. The Technical School of Moscow has an endowment of $2,030,0 0 and can accomo date 000 students, but owing to a lack of appreciation it has less than 100 pupils en roiiea on its dooks At Vina, California, on the morning of April join, tramps set lire to a barn be longing to ex-Governor Stanford, and 115 mules and horses,, valued at about $200 each, were burned to death. An alligator twenty-seven feet and seven inches long was recently taught out of Lake Wimilco. Fla. He killed four dogs with one sweep of his enormous tail after ne had been dragged ashore. Edward Plerrepont, secretary of the American legation at Rome, dlod April 10th. He was left in charge of the Ameri can affairs in Italy by ex-Mlnister Astor when be returned to this country. A serious riot occurred in Mallow, Ire land, upon the arrival there of the Prince of Wales. It was apparently Inolted by ixjra mayor u oonnor, oi jjuoiin, wno in an address indulged in treasonable lan guage. It Maw Vnrlr in,-ll l.tth alnht I... story buildings undergoing construction on Sixty-second street, fell, burying a large number of workmen. Four were killed and probably several of the wounded will die Mrs. Mary Tlerney, a widow with four mall children, while on her way home from work, attempted to crawl under a freight car standing on the Erie track, at fort Jervis. Ihe train started and killed her Instantly a vuiiuv law rer oi svivama. VjB.. went ft t . n r .1. larougn me town toe otneroay, driving a portion of his first law fee a yearling steer. The fee censlsted of $8 in money. a stack of fodder, a silver watcb, an old sow and the yearling. The ' National Roller Skating Congress of America" has been organized at New York City. A national contest will be held there May 26 and 27, when prizes will be ofTered for the best execution of the -.-i . , . Representative Shaw ( Democrat), of iieardstown, was found dead In his room in the Palace Hotel, Springfield, III., April "th. His death delayed the Senatorial struggle twenty days. The Governor called a new election immediately. The recent fire at Victoria, B. C. result ed in the destruction of the Terminus hotel and seven buildings adjeining. The Grand Pacific hotel escaped with the loss of the roof and upper story and great dam age to the furniture. Two bodies have Jfen round in the ruins. They are be- lieved to h thn f w uvat- iu ew wu v "ici wno were unable to get ouu ixws, WW I MARKET REPORTS. Portlaad. WHEAT Per ctl. Yallejr, f 1.30; Walla .". IMUli 1'er b!)l. standard hramU kid, I j uv. .a... i-. . . ".lin country Drauas, K1N'.P i ..,,.11 l.l.. unn, . ..7 . V VV. ""V" i BUT XKlf-Per tb. 'choice 'dairy." tto: eountrr store. 10215c: ftutern. jkU. CULTJSE-Per lb, choice ,local, LiiUc; Imported, ll!lo. DRIED FKUITS-Per tb, apples, M8c; plums, b8e; prunes, ; peaches, 13c: ramms, f j.ja r ox. EUGS-Per doi. 13c LARD-P.r lb, pails, He; Uus, Eaatoro, 11c: tins. Oreson. 111c. OAT MKAL-Coinmon, $3.50 If ctl. CORN M HAL Per ctl. S3. HOMINY Per etl, $3.75. CRACKED WUKAT-Perctl.83. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR I'm ctl. fi.171 (ftVUU. RYE FLOUR-PercU. 84. RICE-Per tb. China No. 1. 5k: mixed. tjjo; tiawauitn laianus, ojc. VfiU KTAB LE3 Cabbaire. 2: onions. fc v id: carrots, duo r sack: Mlmll M I i. U aikflr turn n. uc; Deets, sue, CANNED GOODS-Tomatoes. 'Ji lt, cans tfdos, $1.10, gallons, 83.M: pie fruiu. as sorted, f 1.50, gallons, H; green corn, 81.23 COFFEE-P D. Guatemala, green. 111(2 12Ac; Costa Rica, Uic; old Cjovernmeut Jva. 20c. POTATOES-Quote In buahels : Garnet chilis, 15c; early rose, 15c; Burbank seed- lines, wc: peerleHH, lic. PUULTHY-Chickeus. V dot. 8ifo: aurKH.,9Ju; gsese, VU7;j turkeys, V Iu. r..uvisiu.a uatus, r n, utgiac; Da- con. llKmC. PICKLES Per keg, 91.1031.25. SALT Liverpool. 10MM V ton. SUGARS Quote bbls: (A) patent cube; 7k: (A) crushed. 71o: dry granulated. 7ic: guiuen ok; extra powaerea, jc, SEEDS Wholesale to farmers s cti. red clover, 1 15; alfalfa, $18; white clover, $35; aislke, $S2; timothy, pilme. 87.50; Ken- tncky blue grass, extra clean, ll.: peren nial rye grass. $15: red top, 812: orchard grass, $18; rye black, $2; bone meal, V ton, $j: none pnospnates. f to. SPlCES-t tb, pepper, 18:olic; mustard, 18c; ginger, 18c; cinnamon, lJ7Jc; nutmeg, 80c; sage, 30c. TROPICAL FRUIT Lemons. 802.0.50 V ease: banaiias. X4.UU: cocoanuu. He: or. anges. XZ aZ.& W lbU. BRAN Per ton. 812314. MIDDLINGS Per ton. 82023. Vlt5VlP BARLEY Per ton $21&!B. . OA f!-Choice milling, JOc; choice feed, HAY-Perton. $712. HOPS-Per lb. lUtolL'te. WOOL Valley, 12415c; eastern Ore gon, lJffllc. GRAIN BAGS Per lb. Calcutta, 0k. mulls-ury, ioc; suited. oai. BROOMS-Per doz. $1250.50. Man Francisco. BAGS Calcutta wheat bags. 51c. FLOUR Hast city extra, $k.254.75; medium, $3.o0l.0i; shipping supertlne, . ....... WUtiAX-No. 1 grades. 81.45: choice milling parcels. $1.50 p ctl, BARLEY No. II aualitv. 071 81: brewing, 81.Q21ttl.12L OATS Surprise and milling. 81.300 1.40; No. 1, $1.15(31.20: No. x, Wocl; oil grades, sue gitoc: black. $1'81.10 ctl. CORN-Large yellow. $1.001.10; small yellow. $i.i.y$i.i; white, 81.1001.15 Pctl. UUAUKKU tUUN Fer ton, $4X$27. CORN. MEAL Feed, $20327 V Bne kinds for table, tdtikc fb. ton; SEEDS-Mustard, $2.25(43 for brown, and $242.25 for yellow; canary, aj'i4c; hemp, ai':ic; rape, 243o; timothy, 54(3 ue; aiiaiia, z jc v n; nax, ?iioij.60 f oil. MIDDLINGS Per ton. $10.50(3)18.50. HAY Alfalfa, $8.0011.00: wheat, $10 I6; oat, $3&12; barley, $7U; mixed, $(o,u. STRAW-Per bale, 5565c. HOPS Per lb, Uo. BRAN-Per ton, $1314. RYE Per ctl, $1.00;k1.U'A. UlT.'K' VUIIWA I' He .,1 ill 93,1 ail u V. ...... . 1 gi VUI, W . . ' V GROUND BARLEY-Per ton. 822.50O Ki.UU. fUiAXUKS Jiarly rose. 05c: river reds, 70c; Petalumas, 0Oc8I.UO; garnet chile, o(a.oJc; peerless. 70;S0c; Hum boldt kidney, 81. 10,11. i3: do red. $1.00 V ctl; peachblows, $1.UU. UN lONS-Fer ctl. 82.5024.00, DRIED PEAS Green, $3.50; Niles, $1.50; blackeye, $125 $ ctl. BBANS Bavos. $2.503: butter. 81.00 1.35; pink. $I.U(i; red. $2; lima, $1.00; small white, $1.25i.U0; pea, $1.502.00 V ctl. POULTRY Turkeys, gobblers. 15Q17c: hens, 2 Xa)i!lc: dressed do. 10'22 t lb: roosters, Sicp.OO for old and $7to8.5t) for young; hens. 80.00((8.00: broilers. SOra.7. as to size; ducks, $U.uO7.50 $ doz; geese, a:.uuvT.z.no r pair. VtiliTALILIiS-Ureen peas. 21c V lb; carrots, 6000c; turuips, SOtgOOc; Iteets, 40 (mwc; parsnips, f 1; cabbage, oOUUc V cu. FRUIT Apples, 05c$l for csmmon; lemons, uaiiroruia, wo o, c: limes, Mex ican. 8il.0-J.al2: oranges. California. 1.25(3 $i.mj r box. DRIED FRUIT-Sun-dried anolos. 2a 21c; apricots, 0c; blackberries, 10c; figs, 4c, pressed; peaches, 13c: pears. 4c: plums. 74c; prunes, German, 4c; do, French, 6c ylb; raisins, new crop Layers, $1.50 1.75 V box. UIUES-Drv. It lb. usual selection. 1704 17i;dry kio. 1717 : dry calf. 20o: salud steers, ou to o.ilt. ( Jc- WOUL - Mendocino. I820c, tf Ri, Humboldt, 182fc; San Joaquin, 6.g8c; eastern Oregon, I4l0o HONEY Comb. 78c: extracted. 55i BUTTER Fancy, 20c: choice. 18ai9c: fair to good, LfaUSc; ordinary, 12rrl4c; mixed store snipments, dun at il(gl4c; luutern, izjtsioc V m. LARD Eastern, 11111 for tierces, and lllHJc for palls; California, 10-Ib,8(a,?ic. EGGS dorea, 16 a 17c. TALLOW Grease, mi: rendered. Sfta ojc: renneo. fjiowjc r ni. CHEESE California, ll12c SALT fer ton, $lo&2. SUGAR Dry granulated. 6fo: extra fine cubes. 7c: fine crashed. 7c: nowder- ed, 7io; extra nne powdered, He; extra goi.ien j. oj; goioen u, otc SYRUP American retinai-v Is nuntpd at 30c in bbls. 32tc in hf bbls. fair in ft-iml coca, and mir in i-mi tine. . . '. . ' r A Kansas farmer now on a visit to New York city is the father of twelve children, the six youngest being as yet unnamed, as after naming the first six he decided to give any other children who might be born to him the privilege of naming themselves on coming to years oi discretion. The bar of Philadelphia proposed to give ex-Attorney uenerai iirewster an elegant dinner, but he declined to accept, giving as a reason that he did not desire to partake of a public feast while so many find it hard work to get a meal. It was to have been a sumptuous feast, at $15 a piate. Enraged because the Legislature failed to reimburse him for time and money ex pended. D. S. Grimes totally destroved the Colorado exhibit at the New Orleans vow va b ' uiapiay tw va ills VA" niniuon. urimea was arrested, charged with malicious mischief. HOW TYPE IS MADE. Aa Hour Among lh Skilled Workmen of a Type Foundry, In a walk through a type foundry the other morning by a Time reporter , . e following word from Motley "Kise or tho uutch Keimblio were quoted by tho founder, who accotn panied the reporter through his estab lishment, in referring to the art printing i "At tho very epoch when the groat- r.es of Burgundy was most- swiftly ripening another weapon win secretly forging, mor.) potent in tho great strug gle for freedom than any which tho wit or hand of man has even devised or wielded." "It may i:ot bo generally known,' said the tvpe-founder, "that tho first quarto Bible printed in America was the work of Christopher Saner, of Ger- muntown, who then.1 In 173d established a typo foundry, but it is to see how typo It nnubr that you come. "Let u-i bi'gin with tho metal room About the place where the amalgam oi winch type Is made were piled nun drcU of bar-t of the metal. At tho fmtlier end of the room a master-work- man thrvw into the great kettlo certain proportions of copper, antimony, lead and tin. Ibis is tho amalgam, the ex act proportions of which produce the nsclul metal that must bo bard without being brittle, ductile but touch, flow ing freely and hnrdening rapidly, A bar was broken in two and th beautiful, sparkling grain of tho metal shown. About the apartment were casks of glittering antimony, bars of yellow copper, dull bricks of lead and blocks oi tin As the composition melted tho man at the kettle stirred the molten mass. and when the proper degree of heat was reauhed ladled it out on the moulds that lay on the brick floor at his leet. Abovo tho metal room tho bars were fitted for the printer's use. Bo- fore a machine known as a punch-cut ter sat a man surroituded by a be wildering array of delicate tools and gauges. Ihere are very few men of noto xor this part of tho work in the Uniti States," whispered the reporter's com panion. "It requires a delicacy of touch and perception that is not eas l v acouired. On tho end of a Dioce of steel tho workman at tho punch-cut ter was forminjr a letter. He worko rapidly yet with caution, frequently testing with his gauges until the letter was complete, lhou other lottcrs oi the alphabet were formed, finishing the scries, One by ono the dies were placed in a ...". , Bl,wuP nS '" ine, an oblong pieco of copper put under them and then tho ereat lever was brousht down. Tho ...... Wt i i. ... tiL i,i ... i . I This oblong bit of copper is termed the matrix. from the punch-cutter the matroes were carried to an adjoining room, where the greatest care is exercised in their fittiug up for tho mould. The slightest variation or irregularity was said to be fatal to tho appcaranco of the type cast in them. Perhaps tho most interesting things about the foundry are the tiny casting machines that pour out an endless stream of type as long as they aro at work. These snug little follows," said the tvpe founder, patting with his hand the odd little moss of machinery before which ho stood, "can throw out more type in one day than a man, working t -a hours a day, cancountin amonth. 1 he metal is kept nuid by a little lur- nuce underneath the machino and is projected into the mould by a pump, i'lio mould is movablo and at every rev olution of tho crank is brought to the spout, where it receives a fresh charge of the metal. A spring in front of the mould holds close to it a copper matrix, and the stamp of tho letter on the matrix is directly opposite the aperture in the mould which meets the spout of the pump. In boxes tho new-made type is car ried to the dressing-room, where around largo stones boys are kept busy rub binir nwav the rousn edffes on the type, Tho lads .wear leather glove fingers for protection. As tho types are rubbed smooth each letter is set up in long lines. From the nimble-fingered boys the lines of type pass into the hands of the dresser, who has beside him a power ful magnifying-glttss. The dresser deftly slips a line of type into a long st ck similar in shape to that used by printers, face downward, screws theui up tight and witn two rapid movements of a pluning tool cuts the groove in tho bottom of tho type. This opera tion is known as giving the type legs. They must nave something to stand on, said the good-naturcd-iooKing dresser. After that, with the magnify- ing-glass, the face of the line is criti cally inspected and impertcct ones thrown aside to be returned to the melting-pot "This operation practically ends the making of the type," said the founder. "Afterward, the dillcrent letters are put up in what we call 'pages,' and are ready to be sent out.' ine matrices and moulds, of which the foundry has a collection numbering many thou sands, are kept when not in uso in a fire proof vault. 1 hey are very valua ble, representing as they do the collec tion of many years of labor A complete font of type may be comprised under nine heads, ns follows: Capitals A, small capitals n, lower case c. figures points, spaces, em and en quadrates, two and three em quadrates and accents. Printers divide a font of letter into two classes upper case and lower case sorts. Tho upper case are capitals, small capital letters and references: the lower case consists of small letters, double letters, figures, points and qu adra tes. i"At7d de Iph ia Timet. m m The body of the late Myra Clark Gaines was placed in the same vault and on the identical spot in whit h the remain of her father, lion. Daniel Clark, were placed sixty-seven years azo, in New Orleans. The cell tmp-po-ed to contain Ihe father's remains was found on examination to be partly filled with du-.t onlv. the collin and re mains having wholly yielded to the in to ids f time and clitxac inlluences. V. o. r.etiunr. j TYPHUS FEVER If UrMillui riacM and Thou Ukvljr to 11 AtUrkfd. Mo.t Last winter a number of cases of typhus fever appeared In New York Uiy. During this last autumn several similar caies were reported, showing tendency of this dangerous fever to be come epideraio spreadinp from a nes of foulness and degradation in one of tho V est Side slums. Up to January 8th the discovered cases numbered twenty. Every effort has been made to check tho disease, but it Is difficult to control it amid its unsanitary surround Ings. This fever prevails In England, Soot- land and Ireland more than elsewhere, From tho latter country it sometimos finds its way to this in emigrant ships and is known among us as the ship fever. In Europe it Is culled camp lever, wuoio armies having been nearly swept away by it It is sometimes culled 8iKtted fever, from tho extensive rash thrown out on tho body of the pu- ui nc wno is prostrated by it. Typhus fever is very contusions. It however, mainly attacks only those who come into close contact with it From lotil to 18G4 nearly fifteen hundred cases were admitted to Ucllcvuo Hos pitalover five hundred within the last six months of the period During that time forty persons connected with the hospital service took it as did also tweutv-slx patients admitted to tho hos pital for other diseases. The poison seems to need to be concentrated to bo come dangerous. A single patient sel dom communicates it Crowded, lililiv tenements aro Its brediug-placcs. Epidemics of it pre vail in Liverpool more than elsewhere. Largo numbers of the houses in that city are built back to back in unventi laled courts. In these quarters the fever often attacks every person not protected by a previous attack. It is u disease of cold and temperate climates, and is unknown In the tropics. It is also lurgely a winter disease, doubtless because of tho lack of venti- Ititinn tn tlin filthtr liulnritlfT.linlland tt ni commercial cities, and tlio depressing Inllueneo of the cold and of tho utter destitution of the poor. It attacks pvsons of every ago. Most of the children ninety-five per cent recover. Of persons over sixty, sixty- six per cout. die. I ho mortality iu creases reinilarlv between those oces. A person is seldom attacked twice by tho disease. Its duration, if uncompli cated, is from twelvo to twenty-one days. When the crisis is passed, the recovery Is exceedinsrly rapid. The subsequent health is generally good, Medical se'enco knows no means either of curing it or of cutting It short, but simply seeks to palliate tho symptoms nnu to support ine system until tin po son is eliminated by tho proper or gans. YouMt Companion. THE HORSE. The Proper Deportment Toward a Faith ful Servant. We aro too apt to think that the quoston of deportment is altogether thing that relates to the behavior of the dumb beast toward its owner or master, but It Is of tho highest importance that wetako a broader view of tho case, When we do this we readily roach the conclusion that tho deportment of the beast is a secondary matter, hinging upon and resulting from the deport ment of tho master toward the animal, The latter is the weaker in intelligence nn I will, and is not supposed to have any latitudo or discretion allowed it in the matter of submission. Tho point for each owner to settle In his own mind is, how will he secure submission and obedience. As a rule it becomes necessary to dol- Ogato authority over the farm animals to the hired men, and unfortunately but very few who hire out In that capacity use the judgment and feel the responsi bility they should. The coercive plan Is the only ono they know of or com prehend. In fact, they liuvo not boon trained to any other. Take horses as -examples. Those used in the firo de partment of cities readily learn tnoir duties and carry out their parts with out coercion. When an clectrio alarm strikes the bell in an engino house, the dropping of a weight let looso by the electric current loosens tho horses and they wheel quickly out of the stall, taking their station before tho machino they are expected to haul There is no coercion about this. It Is strictly a matter of training. They are trained to know that what they do when out of the stall must be done in a hurry, and they ruiili to the lire, pulling heavily upon the bit Do we ever boo a fireman whip- ing his horses on the way to a fire? n the other hand, do vou not nlwavs oo them return from the fire as though all occasion for hurry was over? This is the result of education; not of coer cion with the whip. National Live Stock Journal. How a Calf Shot a Man. Abo Torrence, a colored man of Sharon township, is now nursing a gun-shot wound in his scalp, inflicted In very curious manner by a calf. Abe intention was to slaughter the calf, and, procuring a double-barreled shot gun,, he marched to the barn-yard, ac companied by a young white man. Abo pproached the calf and, getting Into a good pos.tion, raised n:s gun and nreu. lie was not a good marksman, and In stead of killing the animal only wounded it severely. Ihe calf plunged about at such a rate as to make shoot ing at it again impracticable. Abe laid his gun on the ground and went for an axo. The young man caught the calf by the tail, in the endeavor to hold it so that Abe could dispatch it with the ae, but as the executioner approached the calf lunged around and gave the gun an accidental kick, ihe weapon was discharged and the load perforated Abe's scalp. After this tho two men succeeded iu killing the calf. Abe's in- ury is very painful, but not serious. Ovirlottt (A. C.) Observer. "Is that marble P" said a gentle- limn, pointing to tho butt of Kentucky's trreat statesman, recently, in a New ork store. "No, sir, that is Clay, quietly replied the dealer. -V. Y. Led- ijtr. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. An aetor Is known by tho company uiiii at-eps nun. 1 luuiuiU J uiie.l. An old limit! mav toss lierliend an laugh at the Idea of marriage, but in that very laugh sho goe "lie, he, ho. Don t say a man Is unsuccessful simply beeauso he never accomplishes nnyuiing. now oo you know but that is just wuat no is trying to dor A. Y. Herald. Some wonderful stories aro told of tho powers of Inst' net in animals. Somerville hen mislaid an esrir, and Cambridge hen set on it and hatched it it out. Hut the Soiuorvillo hen recog nized its offspring and brought It back home to Somervillo, where it will bo Wonerlv educate l.--NrMnrm7e Journal. Eugene City Business Directory DKTTMAV, O.-Drv goods, clothing, groceries and gaueral men-namltne, wmthwuiil corner Willamette anil Kitflith streets. 1100K 8TOrtK-On door south of the Astor a iiiii aiut-K oi assorted box papers, lilalll IIU llftllUf . CIUIX flltCH-Dealo In Jewelrr. watches, ' clocks and musical iiiKtrunienta. Willamette u-eoi, iniwscn Bcveniu and l-.lglilh. DOItRia, n. F.-l)ealer in stoves and tinware, Wlllainttta street, between Seventh and Klglilh. FKIKNIUY. 8. H.-Dialer In dry goods, cloth ing and venvral im-rcliamli-, Willamette irvui, ociween fcigutn and Mnlh. GILL. J. P. Phralnlan ftnmann .nil A.,.l.t Poi"Hloft Wilfamcle street, between Seveutli mux aniiiiLii HEN'DItlCKS, T. O.-Doider In general mer chandise, northwest corner Willamette and IIODK3, C-Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors, iiim.iimiiwiiuiii Diiuaru lame, Villain em ireei, out ween Kignth and Ninth. HOrtN'. CHAR. M.-Ounmnllh. riflMitM .W funs, breech and muixln loaders, for tale, tepalring done in the neatest style and war ranted, onop on Mint, street. LUCKKY. J. 8.-Watchmaker and jeweler, ,-!-iwiu buk-k oi umii in ma line, v main nuj uraei, in unsworn, s drug- store. MeCLATtEN. JAMES-Clioleo wines, liquors i v?1"? " m'ette street, botween KfKhth PATTERSON'. A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and anuv soiling varus ntESTOV. WM.-Dealcry in saddlery, har- ", miriimo iriiuiiiiiiKB, eioM m lllamette uvei, oeiween eeventu and r.iglitli. POST OKFIPK-A n .tnMr I t school books Just received at the post ollloc. RENS1IA W, WM.-Wlnos, liquors and cigars in inn win. niiiimy nepi constantly on hand 1 he best billiard table In town. W. MATLOCK. J. 1). MATLOCK. MATLOCK BROS. 8UCCK880R8 TO T. ti. IIcmlriclcH. Having; purcliased.the store formerly owned by . u. iicnuni'Ks, we mite pleasure in in forming the public that we will keep a well selected stock of GENERAL IKCMDI CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, Crockery snaTobnecos In fact our stock will be found to be oomplote. By honest and fair dealing we hope to be able u secure a uoerai snare or the public putronaire. and examine our stock and prices before purooasiiig elsewhere. Ws can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Wher we will take all kinds of Produce In exchange for goods. MATLOCK BROS. Feb. 39. 1881. TflcClimg & Johnson. UCCIRSORS TO) TBS LAKE COUNTY MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION. We would announce to the citizens of this county that having purchaiicd the entire stock of merchandise of the Lane County Mercantile Association considerably below the original oost, and having added largely thereto by re cant purchases fur cauh, Our Stock is now Complete! And second to none In this countv. We cor dially invite a careful examination of our stock, as we Know we can give you satisfaction Dotn in goods and prices. Oar Aim Is to Sell the Beat Uooda for the Leant Money. Call and examine our Broods and be con vinced, even if you do not wish to purchase. We always take pleasure In showing goods and giving prices. All litis of Proiice tift. at HizSest HarketBates Liberal IMsroanta for Cash. OPPOSITION Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop in town. Horses Shod for $2 Gash With new material all around. Resetting old shoes $1. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive SU Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hsraartar ksap s eompltte stock at Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes! BtTTOJf BOOTH. Slippery White and Black, Sandali, Tin XID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES I And In fact everything In the Boot aad Bhoe .lino, to which 1 intend to devote my especial attention. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowrst iiricea that a good article can be atrorded. -A.. Hunt. NOTICE! TO WHOM IT 3IAY t'OXCEItX. of the Patent .tight for .Sinking and Drlvlnc U oils In lne County, Kittle of OrcKon, and thai said ItlKht is protected by tatters Patent la Sued hy the United Slates Government to Nol sir. W. (ireen. of Courtlnnd County, Slate at New York. All persons who have driven wells or had them driven, without my pennliwioa. since the 21st day of Kebiiary, Wi, are liable to iiiwmuiiuii i.ir urn uiKuiiiniii ui Miid iiiirniana are hereby notlllcd to come forward and adjust the same. All infringements In the future will be prose cuted. 1 am prepared to drive Wells or will grant permission to others on application. II. F. ItORRIS. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. 31. IIOIWV, Practical Gunsmith. piALia m GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackles and Materials MacMnes anl Needles of All Kinds fcr Sale Repairing done In tho neatest style and warrautod. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Famished Shop on Willamette 8k, opposite Postofflce. Book and Stationery Store, Poitofllce Building, Eugans City. I have on hand anil Am rnnHtnntlv nu,nl.ln an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank Dooks, Portfolio, Cards, Walhit, BLANKS, ETC. A. t. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clocks eieeuted with punctuality and at a reasonable coat. Willamette Mtreet, Eugene City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IX STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, AND Eonsc hnin Mi Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, .... Oregon. Central Market F'lslieraScWiitUiiis PROPRIBTORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply ot BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market prices. A fair share of the publlo patronage solloltod. TO THE FARM Ens t Ws will pay the highest market price for fat came, nogs ana sneep. Shop on "Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, OREGON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free oi cuartfe. junlt F. M. WILKINS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes, Paints, Glass. Oils, Leads. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. Pbysloiana' Prescriptions Compounded. Practical Drngcist I Clieiiiist J