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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1885)
JL Noted Jonrnallat and Author. COU DONN PIATT. - A decendant of one of the early French settlers, his grandfather a distinguished of ficer of the Revolution, and hi father a merchant and banker of Cincinnati, Donn Piatt retains many of the characteristic! of the Frenchman. A native of Ohio, he itudlod law, wii admitted to the bar, and shortly after placed on the bench from which be waa appointed to the diplomatic service at Paris by President Pierce. At the nt break of our civil war he entered ai a private, and soon after accepted a position on the staff of Gen. ltobert C Bchenck, serving with honor through the war. In 1805 CoL Pfatt was elected from Logan county to the Ohio legis lature, here be made himself obroxioui to ' the politicians by bis advocation of reform measures, Sickening of politics, with an experience that has since proved invaluable to him, he turned his attention to journal Ism. For three years Washington correspond ent of The Cincinnati Commercial he sup plied that paper with a letter a day during the sessions of congres These letters were a tremendous success, the reason for fchlch CoL Piatt says was that "the American public. lenged for personalities and I catered to that taste. In Washington I found the bouse a cave of the winds, and the senate a preposterous fog-bank, My holding a solemn old pump of a senator np to ridicule was as startling as it was delicious to the public. " At the end of his three years wort as cor respondent he joined with George Alfred Townsend in starting The Washington Cap itol ' Townsend shortly afterwards retired from the paper, as did Mr. Piatt i time.' 1 . T TTT" " The Driver f Jay-Eye-See, . EDWIN D. BOTHER. This now famous jockey was brought np on the stock farm of Mr. Case, the owner of Jay-Eye-Eee, at Racine, Wisconsin Though but thirty years of age he has already shown remarkable judgment as a trainer, and cool ness and patience as a driver. Not Too Prond. From Texas Sittings, A gentleman who own a fine tract of cedar land not far from Austin, Tex., a few days ago was told that some negroes were cutting down the timber, so he rode out to see about it To his astonishment he found wealthy white neighbor, with a team and wagon, hauling off the ti mber. "Why, I am astonished, colonel," said the owner of the land. "I beard that a lot of negroes were stealing my timber and here I find you, a white man, cutting my timber. You ought to be ashamed of yourself." "Well, to tell the truth," responded ibe other party, "I do hate to stool the timber like a darkey, but these cedar trees make such bully fence rails that I concluded to drop all pride of race." The Editor of The Irish World. paVriok ford. Patrick Ford began newspaper work as printers boy on Garrison's Liberator in Bos ton, lie afterward published a paper in Charleston, 8. C With his present paper he wields a large influence among our cittsens of Irish birth. Be has raised funds a great as 1250,000 for various patrlotio purposes. Mr. Ford is ot an extremely retiring disposi tion. He Urea in Brooklyn, N.T., aud is not seen at the office of bi paper In New York more than once a year. c'odiish Hails: lick up very unc, one quart of codlisli; soak it in water over night; the next morning put it in a saucepan. Slice as thia as possible one juart of raw potatoes; put on top of the huh with enough cold water to cover them; cook until the potatoes are done; put in a eolondtT and drain off all the water. Mix and add two eggs, a little pepper and a lump of butt r. Make mto small balls, with the least possible flour, and drop into boiling lard. lioslon Budget The Hudson River ice crop will reach 4,000,000 tons this year, the largest ever known. V. T. Sun. A new rifle capable of discharging three bullets at the aamo moment ho been mads In France. w J WAK DECLARED! Printers Strike at LastEvery Prospect that they will be Successful! For some time post it has been gen erally conceded that the firms who, in order to secure and hold their trade are obliged to resort to the system of sending drummers on the road, are not the firms for a business man to deal with, unless he is satisfied with wventy-five cents for a dollar. A business man (and printers and pub lishers are generally good business men can readily understand that a traveler's expenses have to be paid, and out of the profits of his sales. A drummer's expenses average about ten dollars per day, when upon long trips of three and four months. That means simply ten per cent, added to price of your goods. The drummer figures in this way : He calls upon a publisher, who, we will say, wants a power press, and has mado up his mind to buy the best, thinking (and rightly, too,) that the best is, m the long run, the cheapest. He has decided upon a Campbell, or perhaps a Cottrell press (and couldn't have made a better choice), arulfgHrml carefully upon the freight, etc. for getting, of course, the drummer's ten per cent; but the drummer doesn t forget it. - He talks all round, nibbles first on one press and then upon another, until he at last finds c machine that may be f 100 or $200 less in price than the publisher's choice, and finding that the publisher is not familiar with the price, make or working qualities of the press, he then exerts his entire chin-power upon eulogizing this power press. Perhaps it is a "Trouty" it will grind out anything, from quartz to sausages, in three colors. Ihe publisher orders a press gets a quartz crusher; drum mer makes ten days' expenses hur ries along to reach some pleasant loafing town thinks he's smart has not time to see this publisher next trip. In short, the drummer for second-class houses (for such are 1 they that will foist inferior type and ma chinery upon printers and publishers, under the plea that they are " cheap," knowine that they must act ten percent. more than any other house, in order to pay the drummer) aims to make his expenses by plausibly representing goods for what they are not, at a re duced price. - Now, there is a difference between this second-class, firm's drummer and the first class.' You.take the largest house, for instance, in the business. They figure that they have four-fifths of all the trade ; they make more sales, though on smaller margins ; they are reliable ; they don't " lose customers ; their aggregate profits are larger; they say. " We can afford to devote the profits of a portion of our business to securing new business, or to estab lishing a branch where it will be an accommodation and a help to our customers ;" or, if the trade is limited and will not support a branch house, they can send out their traveler. 1 he firm handles only the best type, presses and machinery in the world. . Their traveler is required to soli only the best and always at one price. There is no chance for publishers being im posed upon if they are determined to buy the best. Then buy from the best firm in your line of business, and you will buy from Palmer & Rey. If you are located in Oregon or Washington-Territory, buy from the Portland, house, where you can pur chase lower than the drummer can sell you by ten per cent. RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. Massachusetts has more than one hundred women serving on her school b arils this year. There are now eighteen . Chinese Sunday-schools in New York, ten in Brooklyn and one in Jersey City. They have about seven hundred members. Ar. Y. Tribune. - ' . Allhoujrh the Protestant popula tion of Great Britain has increased by live hundred thousand since , 1870, only two new churches have been built, and the few pastors are overburdened. Lverv part of tho land should loin in demanding laws preventing tho em ployment of children until they have at least secured tho benefit of a common-school education. Pittsburgh Dis ach. ' The enormous cathedral of Mos- eiiw. builL tn hold 10.0. X) nersons. and at a cost of i2.000.000, is just com- ilete I. It has taken hlty years to mild it, and was intended to com memorate the defeat of Napoleon.- An academy student at Norwich, Conn., purchased a cow elcvon months ago. as a means of helping him II through Iho institution., She proved a good an'rual, and gave as high as twenty-two quarts a d.1y. The milk given in eleven months, represented a money vaiuo of 3JU. Uarljora rout. Columbia College, having already gonj so far as to permit women to study outside of college and recite to professors and tutor., a committco has just been appointed to consider whether or not an annex for the instruction of women, similar to that at Harvard. shall bo created. Current. aan rrancisco nas a leminmo wil helm Tell, who has outshot everything on the coast, and, having challenged Carver, Bogardus and others and re ceived no response, now sighs for male hooters to conquer. San Francisco The editor of a Russian daily thus explained its semi-occasional appear ance: "I he paper is ot ten in want oi information, often in want of writers and in want of money, and sometimes when it has all these it is la want of readers. " . LATE NEWS SUMMARY. Farelga aad Isaratlc. New Mexico is guarding against Indian ram rrom uia Mexico. Parliament has granted to Princes Bea trice an annuity of iMJ.UOO. Garibaldi's son will not publish the General's memoir until 18U3. , la Madrid nearly 5,000 people have been inoculated wiui cnoiera microbe. Kiel's sympathizer are collecting funds to supply mm witn counsel at his trial. Minister Foster is Investigating the cnolera in bpaln. lie nnds it a mild form, Ex-Secretary of State Frellnghuvsen died at his home in Newark, N.J., May 2UU1. am vm1ama In l?sMraa AAlin P I'anaaa las. vjviwmw iu v wuiitj, ivauran, in- jured fifty people and destroyed $50,000 worm uk properly. Henry Guest was lynched at New SlralUvllle, Ohio, for shooting a man named Henry Auer. The London Tower dynamite fiends have been convicted and sentenced to penal servitude tor life. In a duel at Rolling Fork, Miss., May !d, F. S. Shelton Circuit Clerk of Shar key county, waa fatally shot. Twentr nve ner cent of the rattle and sheep in the upper countries ot Virginia have died from a mysterious disease. The Afohans now desire that England shall revenue their defeat by the Russians or indemnity the Ameer for her losses. Men who assisted Prof. Odium to Jump on the Hrooklja bridge are being arrested on a charge ot participating in murder. Mrs. Pauline Kruse, convicted of bigamy In San Franc ico, was sentenced to San Quentin for three years, and to pay a tine cf fiOO. The commander of the Norfolk Navy Yard has prohibited the laborers from discussing politics under penalty of dis missal. A magnificent bronze statue ot Frank P. llla'r was recently unveiled in Forest Park, St. Louis, in the presence ot 15,100 people. The English Government will send a medical mission to Spain to teat the re sults of the system of inoculation with cholera microbes. J. It. Russell, ot Cuthbert Georgia. killed his two sons, and then shot himself three times. The troublo waa caused uv financial dilllcullles. Wade E. Hampton, nephew of Senator Hampton, has been sentenced to one year In the Page county (Iowa) jail for the rob bing oi registered letters. Smallpox has spread so rapidly In Mon treal that it has got beyond the control of the Board of Health. It is in all portlous of the city and Is epidemic. Fred Douglass has created a sensation In Washington by renting a Dew ia Dr. Sunderland's church immediately in front t President Cleveland's pew. Admiral Jewett telegraphs from Pan ama that an additional force of 500 Colom bians have arrived there to protect the Isthmus from the Insurgents. It U declared at Ottawa that Rlel Is an American citizen, and that he voted and took an active part in the Territorial elec tion in Montana two years ago. - Geonre Hicks, a railroader of Indlanan- olis, killed himself by taking morphine. He left a letter giving his body to the surgeons for dissecting purpeses. Samuel C. Null, a religious enthusiast. died at Farmer City. III., from the effect of a forty days' fast. lie was the editor of a paper called the Spirit of the Truth. a t Tm. v v r..i7 tfinr.m r,.n- mick. aged 2 cut his young wife's throat and supplemented the terrible deed by cut ting nis own inroat. ine man win aie. The Canadian Government has sent three financiers to England to borrow $00,060,000. The public debt of Cauada, funded and floating, is near $300,000,000. An evicted farmer In Ireland visited the hall I If who had ejected him, plied him with liquor until stone drunk, and then held him over a fire until he was fatally burned. In Pike county. Ky.. Mount Clark was endeavoring toelope with Frank Stratum's sister. A difllculty ensued in which Clark was shot and Stratum stabbed. Both men will die. , The Minneapolis flouring mills are shut ting down for lack of orders. Two of them, with an aggregate dally capacity of 2,000 barrels, have closed, and others are expected to follow. At Gloster, Mass., a party of railroad laborers took Will. Sims, a negro laborer, from the calaboose and bung him to a stringer ot the railroad bridge. He had murdered a negro womau. William Husman, a prominent German citizen of Quincy, 111., got on a spree and was arrested and taken to the station. During the night he adjusted his sus penders in the cell and hung himself. The Grand Jury at Washington, D, C, found an indictment against Butler Ma- hone, son of Senator Mahone. for assault with intent to kill Albert Willis, a colored waiter at Welcker's hotel, last February. Victor Hugo died at Paris, May '22. It Is said that he bequeathed his manuscripts to France, and that he left it to the Repub lic to select a burial place lor his remains, and to decide as to the form of his funeral. In Paulding county. Ga.. Mrs. Simpson. while fishing on Pumpkinvine creek, got a bite and attempted to pull the risa out, but the order was reversed and the fish pulled her into the wattr and she was drowned. The steamship City of Berlin, with 1306 fiassengers on board, recently struck an ceberg in a dense fog near Newfoundland. This caused serious damaee. Many. tons of ice fell upon the forecastle deck, break ing it through and going down into the hold. Violent storms have prevailed through out Hungary and Roumanla during the past few days land snow has fallen to a great depth In many regions, while hurri canes accompanied ty hall killed growing crops and destroyed vineyards, many larmers are reported Killed. Dispatches to the Hudson Bay Company announce that several of their most im portant posts north of the Saskatchewan nave been destroyed and plundered by Indians. All the goods were carried away or burned, and the officers and people were turned aomt u starve, - The Superintendent of the United States Mints at San Francisco, New Or leans and Philadelphia have been author ized to purchase mutilated and uncurrent United States silver coin of standard fine-, ness at the rate of OH cents per ounce, when presented in sums of 3 and up ward. Prof. Enoch Martin, a prominent citizen of Monroe county, Ohio, committed sui cide at his home near Sunflah by laying down in a pond containing but eighteen inches of water. Mr. Martin s father bung himself a few years ago, and his brother, Ransom Martin, cut his throat with a razor a few days ago. A Are on Sixth street, Cincinnati, May 21st, caused the death of fifty-seven per sons. When the fire was subdued so that the firemen could enter they found fifty dead bodies lying in a heap on the fifth floor and one on the fourth. There were six who jumped from the wlndews and were killed, and one man, after saving the lives of two women bv letting down a rope from the roof, was himself killed by the burning of the name rope before he reached the ground. - The fire originated by the explosion of a gasoline stove. MARKET REPORTS rortlaad. WHEAT Per ctl. valley, 1.301.32; Walla Walla, $1.25,0,1.274.'" 5 FLOUR ,1'er bbl, standard brands, l.W: superflus,j2.5iU175; country brands, $44.25. BEANS Per ctl. small whites, $2.50; bavos, $2.50; pinks. $2.50; butter, $2.50. BUTi'EIt -Per It., choice dairy, 23t25c; country store, 10(.15c: Eastern, 22Je. CHEKSE-IVr th, choice local, 12$Hc; Imported, 1'2'irl.V. DltlEU FUUITS-Per fc, apples, 5$Hc; pluma, OiJo; prunes, &; peaches, 13c: raisius, $2.25 y bx. EGUS-Per dot, 12JC. LAKU-l'cr lb, pails, 11c; tins, Eastern, 11c; tins, Oregon, llic OAT MEAL Common, $3.50 If cU. CORN MEAL-Perctl.$3. HOMIXY-I'eretl, $3.75. CRACKED WHEAT Per ctl, $3. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Per ctl, $17. RYE FI.OUR-Perctl,$t. lUCE-Uland, $5.50; China, mixed, VEG ETABLES Cabbage, 2s; onions, ic Hi; carrots, 60c V sack; turnips, toe; beets, 50c. CANNED GOODS-Tomatoes, 21-lb cans p dos, 05r&$l, gallons, $2.75; pi fruit, assorted, $1.50, gallons, $3.75; green corn, $1.2.'(t.l.5o. COFFEE 9 lb, Guatemala, green, Hid 124c: Costa Rica. 12ic: old Qovernmeut Java, 20c. POTATOES-Quot In bushels : Garnet chilis, 15c; early rose, 15c; Burbank seed lings, 27 Jo; peerless, 15c FOUL I'll V-Chickens. dot, $4.5U; ducks, $o&0; geese, $08; turkeys, V tt, KXgUc FROVISIOXS-IIams. 4 lb. 11 13c: ba- con. 10,'aTJic.. V lUKLKS I'or keg, Bl.25ttl.40. SALT Liverpool. $1U20 4 ton. SUGARS Ouote obis: (A) patent cube: 7c; (A) crushed, 7Jc; dry granulated, 7Jc; golden U, ojc; extra powdered, ijc.j SEEDS Wholesale to farmers 4 ctl. red clover, $15; alfalfa, $18; white clover, $35; alsike, 12; timothy, pi line, $7.50; Ken- lucky blue grass, extra clean, cia; peren- MA .... 1. C.. nrnk.l grass, $1; rye black, $2; bone meal, ? ton, ?J; bone pnospnates. ? ia. TROPICAL FRUIT Lemons, $0S0.25 4 case: bauanaa. $1.00; cocoanula, JBe; or anges, $1.75(e2.i0 p 100. Uhais 1 er ton, $i:$n. MI1)DLINGS-Per ton, $2023. GROUND BARLEY Per ton $21&23, OATS Choice milling, 10c; choice feed. 32!34c. . HAY-Perton.$fl.M$ll. HOPS Per lb, OaOc WOOL-Valley, 1018c; eastern Ore gon, 10(!l7c. UHAIN HAGS-Fer B, Calcutta, OJc. HIDES Dry, 10c; salted, 07. BROOMS-rer doz, $2.25!g,0.00. ;Nan Franetoro.? BAGS -Calcutta wheat bags, 5Jc. FLOUR Extra. Sl.2j(a 3.00 4 bbl: super fine, $2,756 3.75. WllKAT-.No. 1 Shipping, fl.424rdH.45 4 ctl; No. 2, $U?i ji 1.40; Milling, $1.4o(4 i.ro. BARLEY No. 1 feed. $1.25; brewing. $1.35 for No. 1; No. 2, $1.30. OATS Feed. Sl.15fcl.35 it ctl: Surprise and choice milling, $1.40(3)1.55; Block, SUW? 1.2U. CORN Large yellow. 1.251.30 t ctl: small, yellow, $1.31.40; white, $1.35 l.su. RYE-$120I.25FcU. GROUND BARLKY-$:7.50S20l?ton. MIDDLINGS-$2022 ton. CRACKED CORN-$8(s30 f ton. BKAN-$15.50(?il0.50 4 ton. BUClCWHEAT-$1.25(ail.50 4? ctl. CORN MEAL Feed, $3j&30 4 ton. 110FS-48c 4 lt. HAY-Barley. $812 V ton: alfalfa. $10 12; wheat, $1(K?10. e'en a ur .-.r us ij u. 1. ONIONS-New, $2.25 ft2.75ctl. POTATOES-Early rose, old.' 8Oc$l.20 new, i5c$1.23; Chile garnet, 35c; Peerless. 45(s50c; Burbank seedlings, 05$ 75c: Petalumas, 35c. BEANS Small white, $1.502.124 4 ctl; pea. $2(2.25; pink. $1.4o(gl.5d; red, $2(4 2.124; bayos, $2.7o(&)2.c74; butter, $11.35; lima, tl.HO (a) 1.00. SEEDS-Yellow mustard, 23c 4 tt; brown mustard. 3(ci3Jc: alfalfa, $174:Oo; canary, 34Mc; hemp, 34(0,3 jc; flax, 2ft2Jc; rspe,2iCa2ie: timothy, 64(fli)c. DKibu fisAS ureen, a j(g,a.ou v cu; Marrowfat, 3c VEGETABLES Cabbage, 75c ctl: turnips, 50(&ti0c; beets, 40(o,IX)c; parsnips, $1; carrots, 4Ofa,00c; green peas, (g lo 4 lb; tomatoes, $L5O2.00 4 box. FRUIT Annies. 1x9 82 4 box: lemons. Sicily, $0'.7: Los - Angeles. 60c(ft$l; bananas, $1.25:e;2.5U 4 bn: Mexican limes, $10.50(sll 4 box; California do, 60c$l for small boxes; Los Angeles oranges, $1.10 1.30; strawberries, $10 chest; cherries, 25&.G0C 4 drawer; gooseberries, 5(g8c 4 lb; currants, 35 60c 4 drawer. DRIED FHUlf-Sun-drlodapples, ljc W 1 for quarters and 2Jc for sliced; Alden Si Plummer, di(mOc', pears, sliced, 6fe5Jc; whole, 4c; plums, pitted, 7J(W4c; do unplt ted, lj(2c; peaches, uniieeled, 74(ftc; peeled, 13c; apricots, 0c; German prnnes, 4c: French do, 5c: nectarines, Uc; black berries, 10c; California Figs, 2 5c; Cali fornia raisins, $11.50 for loose and $1.75 2 for layers; London do, air.z.vo. NUTS California almonds, 78o t lb for hard shell and llwl.lc tor sort; peanuts, 4(4c; California walnuts, 7(68Jc; pecan, 12(a)13o; Alberts, He; Brazil, 10c; hickory, 7Ca !1- pocnanuts. 15 V 100. HONEY Comb, OlfeOo 4 lb for best grades; candied, 4j(a 5c; extracted, 4(aj&ic HKKSWAX-25(a,27c 4 lb for yellow. ' LARD California, tins, 10-fbs, ttjgac; 5-lbtlns,9(a,UJc. BUTTER Fresh roll, fancy dairy, 184 10c j lb; good to choice, 17ilHc; common to fair, liT(a)17c; inferior store grades, 12 14c; pickle roll, choice new, 20c CHEESE California, 7llo lb; New York Cream. Ill'tl74c. EGGS 15 17c if dozen for California; Eastern, 10lO4c POULTRY Geese, $1.25(2,1.50 4 pair for old and $1.75:32.25 for young; ducks, ?i(a) 5.25 4 dozen for old and $a(g0.50 foryoung; hens, $57: old roosters, $5jH: young. $7I0: broilers, $30; turkeys, live. 17 19c 4 lb for hens and lfl18o for gobblers. SALT Liverpool, 1522.5U 9 ton: uall fornla, fine, $14(410; do, coarse, $10(812. HIDES Drv. fib. usual selection. 17(9 18; dry kip. 1718; dry calf, SJOc; salted steers. 50 to 55tbs, 8c TALLOW Good, 6c lb. WOOL-San Joaquin, ll14o 4 lb; cholre northern, 1820c SUGAR Dry granulated, tic: extra One cubes, 04c; ,nne crnsneo, ojc; pow dered, tSAc; extra One powdered, ijc SYRUP American refinery Is quoted at 30c in bbls. 324c in ht bbls, 37 Jc in 5-gal kegs, and 4 ijc in 1-gal tins. A terrible disease Is prevailing In Jones county, Iowa, which causes death in a few minutes. The patient is at first taken with a slight sore tnroat; me soreness then goes to the lungs and from there to the spine, when death ensues. The dis ease entirely baffles the skill of physicians. May 10th, Prof. Odium leaped from the Brooklyn bridge into the river, a distance of 135 feet, dying shortly sfter being taken from the water. He was 'H seconds in the air before striking the water. He was formerly professor in a swimming-bath at Washington, but lately has been elerk in the Willard houl. It has been bis ambi tion to Jump from Brooklyn bridge. lie was unmarried, 33 years of age, and a man of good habits. MISCELLANEOUS. yew South Wales produced 33,220, 6W pounds of sugar last year. Professor Bain says that "the pos session of a spot of land is the most powerful of all known motives to in dustry." A pieturo of Abraham Lincoln worth $2,000 has stood boxed up in a dark and dingy comer of the Capitol at Albany for over four years. Albany Journal. The New York iwiIIoa monntlv nr. rested a professional beggar who, when - ai nome, uvea luxuriously in ele gantly furnished apartments. Ar. Y. Mail. Tho mean duration of life in France, which was twenty-nino at tho close of tho eighteenth century, and thirty-nine from 1M17-1831, Increased to forty from It 10-1859. thanks to tho nmpress of sanitary science The airrrreirntn number nf pnMrtnm r- n r- - of peaches shipped, out of Delaware fvm ltli:7 A 1UUI a...... Kti Al!0 .1... --....A tuna tun, iv ix,i nna i,o,imiu, uht liai.u est venr hi.inir 1K7.V with !1 nr loads, and the"smallest 1881, with only 78. A car-load Is m0 baskets. Iho bulk of tho crop is shipped by vessel to Baltimore. Durinir the nna venr man. ; o t - i - - r orators have been erected throughout Delaware and Maryland, which arobtith nrotitnliln In themselves mill iwnfnl tn preventing gluts In tho market. The crop for 18j promises in both States to bo large. Eugeni City Business Directory. BETTMAN, O.-Dry goods, clothing, groceries aid general ntervhaiicliM, southwest corner Willamette and KitfhUi streets. BOOK STORK One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers, plain and fancy. CRAIN BR09.-I)caleni In Jewelry, watches, ciooKsami musical uuirumentd, Willamette strtet, between Heveuth and Kighth. DOItRIS. B. F.-laler In stoves and tinware, wiiiamstte street, between ISoventh and KiKlitb. FRIENDLY, 8. H. -Dealer In dry goods, cloth ing ami iicnerai merciiamiine, wuiamette street, between Kighth anil Ninth. GILL, J. P. rhyslolan, surgeon and druggist. poamnioe, lllamcle street, between seventh and Kitflilh. BENDRICK3, T. G.-Pealer In amoral mer- eiianuise, nortliweat comer lllaiimtle and Nliitli streets. HODKS, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors. cigars anil a pool aim billiard table, w lllaiu elte itrect, between Kighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Ounsmllh. rides and shot- f uns, hreeeh and niuixlo loaders, for Rule, tepairing done in the neatest style and war ranted, ehop on Ninth street, LUCKKY, J. 8.-Watchmakor and lewelor, keeiwaflne stork of goods in his line, Willam ette street, iu Kllaworth s drug store. McCLARKX, JAMK.S-Choloe wlnos, liquors and el (furs, WUlametto street, between Kighth and Ninth. PATTERSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting cards. . PRESTON. WM.-Dealory In saddlory, har nesa, carriage trimmings, eto Willamette street, between Heveuth and Kighth, POST OFFICK-A new stork of standard school books just received at the post olllue. RENSHAW, WM.-Wines, liquors and cigars of the best quality kept constantly on hand. Ths best billiard table In town. W. MATLOCK. J. O. MATLOCK. MATLOCK BEOS. BU00B8SORS TO 1 Hendricks. Having purchased the store formerly owned by T. U. Hendricks, we take pleasure In in forming the putillu that we will keep a well selected stock ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING OK Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, Croclcery andr.ToliiccoN In fact our stock will bs found to be complete. By honest and fair dealing we hope to be able lo secure a liberal share of the publlo patronage. and examine onr stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. - Ws can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where we will take all kinds of Produce in exchange for goods. MATLOCK BROS. Feb. K. 1881. ItlcCluiig & Johnson) UOCCSSOltS TO TH IAHE COUm MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION. Ws would announce to the citizens of this county that having purchased the entire stook of merchandise of tho Jjtne County Mercantile Association considerably below the original ooBt, and having added largely thereto by re cent purchases for cash, Our Stock is now Complete! And second to nons In this county. We cor dially invite a careful examination of our Stock, as we know we can give you satisfaction both in goods and prices. Oar Aim Is) te Hell the Beat Goods for the Least Honey. rll nd examine oar roods and be con Inrxt una If tou do not wish to Durnhase. We always take pleasure in showing goods and giving prices. All tills of Mm tita at HlEtat KamtRates Literal DlseeaaU fr Cask. Boot and Shoo Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will bsnsftar kp s eonplct stock ot Laflics', Misses' and Children's Shoes! BITTOX BOOTH, Slippers, White and Block, Sandals, mi no SHOES, LIEN'S AND BOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Boot aad -. Hhoe .lino, to which I Intend to devote my especial attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowrst prices that a good article can bs afforded. JV. Hunt. OPPOHITIOIV Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheapw than any other shop iu town. Horses Shod for $2 Gash With new materiel all around. Resetting , old shoes )1. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Sta SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. 31. IIOIMV, Practical Gunsmith. tuui lie GUNS) RIFLES, Fishing Tackles and Materials Mn Mllw and Needles or All Mi for Sale Repairing done In the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Forni&hed Shop on Willamette SU, opposite Postofflce. Book and Stationery Store. Poitofflos Building, Eugene City. I have on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment ot the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS 8TATIONERY, Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets, BLANKS, ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. . D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clooka , exeouUsd with punctuality and at a reasonable oost, Willamette Street, Eugene- City, Vr. B. F. DORRIS, DKALKIt IN , STOVES, RANGES, Pumps. Pipes, Metals, rriivvovifci2 , House Furnishing Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - - Oregon. Central Market, Fisher AcYVntliins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply a! BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at ths lowest market prices. A fair share of the publlp patronage sollolted, TO THE FAHJlEHSl - Ws will pay ths highest market price for fat cattle, hogs aad sheep. Shop , on Willamette Street, EUCENS CITY, OREGON. Meats delivered to any part of ths city tn unit F. M. WILKINS. DRUGS, MEDICI2JE3, Braskea, Faints, Cilaaa, Oils, Leads. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Phyalolana' Fmoriptiooi Compound.