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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1885)
LATE NEWS SUMMARY, foreign and fieaieatlc. A rag-picker at Pittsburgh traded his. on for yellow dog. After July 1st letter postage will bo two centa per ounce. Tb wheat crop In Minnesota haa been . greatly damaged by tba cold weather, J. Bassett, a banker at Breiiham, Texas, killed blmieit witn a target gun. The capital of "West Virginia haa been removed from w iieellag to Charleston, More than 800 death from measles have occurred In Mew York city since Jan. 1. Neat Indlanola, Neb., May 20th, a waltar spout bunt, drowning nine tsonemians, Brooklyn bridge Is In dancer of becora log a popular resort lor suicides. Another Insurrection haa broken out In Cuba and much excitement prevails. Theseventeen-yearlocustshaveappeared In large Bum oersaii tnrougn a ortn ueorgi, General Grant and family are getting ready to go to baratoga to spend the aummer. Six men were injured by the explosion or a lard lanic at the California tripe works, can r. rancisco. , General Grant's physicians say It is only question of a few month when the hero will have to saccumb. Great excitement exist in Alabama over the recent gold discoveries, and much cap iiai is oeing invested. At Jersey City, N. J., May !f7lh, a three " story tenement house fell, killing four children. Nine other persona were serl ousiy nuru An avalanche from the mountains Dear Lake Van, in Armenia, overwhelmed a native caravan and caused the death of aixty-elght persons. Disagreements between the English aad - American revisers of the Bible have been developed, and it is thought an American edition win be lssaed, Mrs. John L. Sullivan failed to secure a divorce from the champion slugirer, as linn aliitrtrar . . tne allegations made la were not proven in court. C . - r .1 hsr application It is said that 4.000 sewinir machines ner ween are being shipped to liusaiA br one AinciiHu iiiBcuiuu uuiiiuaoT lu 1111 urranL oruors lor military doming. Montana cattlemen say that never before in the history of the herds of the North' west haa there been such promising re suits as ai me present time. The suicide of Mrs. Oppenheimer, of Fremont Ohio, was quickly followed by that of her father, Rabbi Gustorf, who thrtw himself into a cistern. The Iowa Indians, numbering 150 ner- tons, located on the Nemaha Agency in Kansas, have made preparations to emi grate to Indian Territory in a Oody. The dinger sewing Machine factory at Mew xork was destroyed by fire. Mav27th. causing a loss of SOCO.OOO. Over 500 skilled workmen were thrown out of employment Editor M. C. Harris, from Hot Springs in committee, has been ages by the Federal Court John Harper and Etta Farmer, a vountr cuuuio cugaKuu w uo umrrieu, auu uaines . 1 I 4 L : J 1 V onto, Canada, May 20th, during a thuuder- aiorm. At nenaerson, Ky., fliay aim, during a thunderstorm a bolt of llKhtnlnz struck a bridge on which eight men were working, Two were fatally injured, the others slightly. , At vV heeline. W. Va.. aeven bovs ate polk root and all were taken violently ill. James Joyce died and William Gar vin still lies in convulsions. The others will recover. The official records show that Louis David Riel took out final naturalization paper' at Helena, Montana, March 10, . 1883, renouncing allegiance to the British Government. At Joliet 111., an Austrian, terribly mangled and in a dying condition, was found in a freight car. His lips and nose ' were cut off, and his tongue was hanging oy uun snreos. jNear silver City, . M., May 20th, a family named Phillips, numbering seven persons, were butchered by Apaches. Since the Indians crossed Into New Mex ico fifty-nine Americans have been killed oy mem. Some idea of how the poor are housed In Philadelphia may be gleaned from the story which a poor widow told before a Magistrate's Court in that city. Her home waa in a cellar, and she had to sit up all night to keep the rats from her chidren. All the iron mills at Youngstown, 0., and in Mahoning Valley, have shut down on account of the refusal of manufacturers to sign the scale presented by the amal gamated association. About 10,000 men are thrown out of work by this movement A number of dead men have been found on the trail of the raiding Apaches. Jas. MnrolAnfTa hnHv wbo fnuntl air mll north of Grafton, Arizona, with several gunshot wounds, and an Iron ramrod driven through his head. Other whites are missing, Miss Nellie Canfield, niece of the wife of President Lincoln, attempted to com mit suicide recently in a seminary for young ladles at Belleville, near Newark. Miss Canfield shot herself in the left breast near the heart , A physician has pronounced the wound fatal, a f f.it.A nr... nr.- i ,.. 1.1.. refused Post 24 of the G. A. R. entrance to the Catholic cemetery, in obed ence to tn P.th.r I'nH.llhv'. arH.r. MW. of the nost however, climbed over the fence and decorated graves, after which how rollroil Tha HrHrn. wor. UK- sequently destroyed. A young man named George Axtll intoxicated. While in a saloon he became angered at a negro waiter, and, pulling a revolver, began firing. The saloon was crowded. Axtell fired five shots, killing two men outright and wounding a third' iatany, and two more seriously. Work has begun on the Chicgnecto Ma rine Railway, to connect the Bay of Fundy with the Straits of Northumberland. The distance is thirty-five miles, and will re semble Eod's Ship Railway. The coat is UWU O ' " , .UW VDW . U I t mn YMl TK Tlomlnlnn rlnvArairianf haa I su balded tne scnetne to tne extent ot f lou, 001) a year for fifteen years. The explosion of a can of bearin set fire to the large furniture warehouse of Henry Vehmeyer, at Philadelphia. The walls were blown out and Mary Cathcart, pass ing at the time, had her skull fractured and her rlsht arm torn off. Henry Veh meyer, Jr., who was using benzine to kill moths, had his head badly burned, but wlll ma a a ,,n. Th. In., katlia fll. 1HO . I vill recover, 000. at, aiv ivoq uj miv uiv yr AW At Waco, Texas, May 27th, a heavy rain storm prevailed. Waco creek ran out of its banks, inundating hundreds of resi dents. T. Denegholt, with his wife and were drowned. Howard Lewis (colored), wife and three children, shared the same fate. To these, five others are to be added near the city. Near Madison, Florida, May 25th, a Moody fight occurred between the West brothers and Longford brothers. Tbe fight arose in consequence of a publication dur ing the last campaign of some letters, which were of a very personal character. In the melee William Longford was killed outright George Longford was so severely hurt that he is not expected to live, and Taff. Longford waa wounded In the bead. Eugene West was shot, and Abe and Johnson West were cut, but not seriously. .who was MnellMl -S;' oP, ojc. 1884 by a citizens' jfJBVT' 7375' r WS at Little Rock. , XTS&L&J MARKET REPORTS; rertlaad. WHEAT Pur ell oil-, ei wvi .ii Walla WalWli.J.:'' .-UUHfer bl.l, aundard brand. 1.50: SUDerflne.8itO,,i2 7.1- rnnnlr. ,,l. iju-: " UhAtsS-Per ct', small whites, $2.50; BU riKU-Per lb. choice dairy, h(&'25c, cuumrv store, iu,ioc; Eastern, Cic. CUEESE-Per lb, choice local. LitfHc; Imported, 12i)15c, DKIEU FRUITS Pa n. ito.. . - - .,ii, wa.au. i P"8 poaches, 13c tliUS-Fer doa. 14c LAKU Perth. n(l 11a- tin. Tr... n , f , 1 MHVWII, tin. f.nnn 111 ai AicAir-mraon, 93.50 retL vnT ....... ... " juoali rercu. ax UOMLVY-Fer ctl. $3.73. . CKACKED WHKAT-PMi.fi M UUUK.WHBAT FLOUR-Perctl, 17. ma ILVUH i'erctl, 84. BICE Inland. lifio? f!liln. 4.75. ' ' ' V fcti ETA B LES Tut ih r Sa. fjc 0 lb; carrots, 60c 0 sack: turnips, 5Uc; beets, 60c CANNED COODS-Tomatna. 9l.n ..n. 0 dox, Ittc!. rations. M.25: Dia fruits. assorted, 1.W, gallons, 3.75; green corn, f l.i.Jlu;i. ou. COFFEE K tt). Guatemala, imwn 111 12Ac: Costa, Rica. 121a: old lava, ax. POTATOES Quota In himhiU nmt emits, isc; early rose, 15c; Burbank seed Iidrh, 27ic: peerless. 13c POULTRY Chick ana. tf fin fti1?.! fall ducks, oftfl; geese, 848; turkeys, 0 lb, ilflglliJC. rROVISIONS-Hams. 0 lb. Ilai3c: ha. con. ivnunc., f 1UK.LES-Per keg, 81.25 81.40. tALf Liverpool, ll)&20 If ton. bUUAIiS UllOta hhlu! IA1 lulant ii1,a 7c; (A) crushed, 7frc; dry granulated, 71c; golden C, 62c; extra powdered, 74c SEEDS Wholesale to ferment Well rat I -.1 ,r. ... , . .. ' wniw clover, BJo: alsike, W, timothy, prime, 7.50; Ken' I tuckr blue erass. extra rlann. nmn. Dial rve srrasB. S15: red fnn. Hi grass, $1$; rye black, S2; boae nieaL i wu, moo; mine DnosunaLes. TROPICAL FRUIT Tmnn MVSQ9JC v case: oananas. Sl.uu: cocoanuta. Ha- nr. anges, tl.7.'(a2.8 a 100. iiKAW-fer ton, 1214. MIDDLINGS Per ton, $A)25. UitOUND BARLEY Pur fcm OATS Choice milllnir. 40c! choir f.AH. Ml MOOt., HAY-Perton. f8.809. HOPS-Per lb. B iiOc WOOL-Valley, W18c: eastern Ore gon, 10(617c. - GRAIN BAGS Per lb. Calcutta, OJc ury, 10c; sailed, O'a,. BROOMS-Per do. 82.2,i6.5a iWaa Francisco. uper- 11.45 . . . , Ol BARLEY No. 1 Vi1 ftl 9Z- hr.in $1.35 for No. 1; No. 2, 1.3o; 6 OATS-Feed, SM5(l.35 Vctl; Surprise and choice milling, fl.401.55; Black, 81.101.20. CORN-Large yellow, $1.8531.30 ctl; RYE-$1.2081.25 Vctl. GROUND BARLEY-$i7.5020 ton. MIDDLINGS-$ao22p ton. CRACKED CORN-$ajft30 f ton. BRAN-$l5.fiO10.50 0 ton. BUCKWUEAT-1.2iVai.50 afetl. CORNMEAL Feed, $aJ30 0 ton. HOPS-4fo;8o 0 lb. ' HAY Barley. 88(212 at ton! lf!f tin 12; wheat, $1U18. bTKA w 65c05c 0 bale. ONIONS-New, $2.25 2.75 ctl. POXATOES-Early rose. old. 80c$1.20 new, 5c$1.25; Chile garnet, 35c; Peerless. 450$5Oc; Burbank seedlings, 65 75c: Petaluraas. 35c BEANS Small white, $1.5032.124 0 ctl; Dea. X2&2.2J. nink. 81.4.),biI ni 9,9(A 2.12J; bayos. $2.752.87l; butter, $11.35; lima, l.tt) 1.00. SE'EDS-Yellow mustard. 2i3c 0 lb; canary. 3J(4c; hemp. Slmic; flax, 2i(3l2Jc; r8pe,2ig2ic; timothy, 54&OC. DRIED PEAS Green. P.l.-.n H ctl- iuorruwiui, oc. VEGETABLES-Cabbane. 75o 0 etl: turnips, SOiatiOc: beets. 400LtiOc: nam n Inn. f 1; carrote, 4000c; green peas. i(d lo lb; wauHWW vaanjyiVV V UUAl FRUIT ADDles. 75cffi2 hor- Irmnni blcily, $07; Los Angeles, C0c$l: bananas, $1.2o 0.2.0O 0 bn; Mexican limes, $10.51X0.11 0 box: California do. 50e(a 81 (or smaii Doxes; L,o Angeles oranges, $l.ltvaj 1.30; strawberries, $49 behest; cherries 25ca00c 0 drawer; gooseberries, 5(tic 0 lb; curnuiia, oog ouc w drawer, UKlLDtRUIT Sun-dried apples, ljc 1 for quarters and 2Jc for sliced; Alden & Piummer, 5c; pears, sliced, 6(0,50; whole, 4c; plums, pitted, 7J(g,8Jc; do unpit ted, 1J(? 2c; peaches, unpeeled, 74tt8c; peeled, 13c; apricots, 9c; German primes, 4c; French do, fic; nectarines, 0c; black berries. 10c: California Fiiw. 2foBr! Call. fornia raisins, $l(tf 1.60 for looBe and $1.75 lur layers; ionaon 00, $-'(g.Z.i&. N UTS-Calif ornla almonds. 7riftn i tt, ior naro sneu and maiJc lor sort: Dean u In. f&M.S? T,Wali'?uU7i7?4cL,pfcn' 177, "". "icaorj, 7: COCOaUUtS, $0 0 100. HONEY-Conib. OJfeOo 0 ft for ;best f,' v d,..?5'?)- :tT.lieuA;, 45c' liEES W Ai-5,0,2 IC 0 0) lUT yellow. . .HKD7"Uforn'a Un 10-&8. 3c' TtiiTTKrf ir'M.i. n iqi 19c lb; good to choice, 17i(a18c; common to fair, lKil7c; inferior store grades, 12( 14c; pickle roll, choice new, 20c. CHEESE-Cailfornla, 7(911o 0 lb; New York Cream. 18 a, 174c. EGGS 15S 17c 0 dozen for California: Eastern, Kl n Kc. POULTRY Geese. 81.25ffil.50l?Dairfor old and 91.1asz.ib tor youne; ducks, $5 5.25 0 dozen for old and Sag 0.50 foryoung; hens, $5(7: old roosters, $50; young. $7I0: broilers, $30; turkeys, live, 17(g , , . ulvtlMOj yv.wv, V I, , .v ills, lUn at tV, fn Kan. a.,4 IRIQ. l.kl.. SALT-Liverpool. 15622.50 ton: Call fornia, fine, $14(&10; do, coarse, $1012. HIDES Dry. 0 lb. usual selection. 17 18; dry kip, 1718; dry calf. 20c; salted steers. 60 to ootbs. 8s. TALLOW-Good, 5c 0 lb. WOOL-San Joaqnin. llffillc 0 lb: choice northern, 18($20c bUuAK Dry granulated, 6ic; extra fine cubes, 6Jc; line crushed, oje; pow- HoreH Ail" rtr Hna nnnrlna1 'fin dered, 64c; extra fine powdered, i Jc SYRUP American refinery la onoted at 30c in bbls, 32ic in hf bbls, 37ic in 5-gal kegs, and jc in i-gai una. A Denver dispatch says: Million of south side of the Arkansas river above Pueblo, devouring the early vegetables and tender shrubs. Their appearance Is similar to that of 1873, when they were swept east by the winds and consumed an immense amount of growing crops in Kansas and Nebraska. A acaffoldlng In the new Postoffice build ing at Baltimore gave way and precip itated seven men who were on it to the ground, a distance of seventy feet John Rogers, aged 56, a bricklayer, went through to the cellar, and falling upon a pile of bricks, was instantly killed. The other six men were seriously Injured. 1 ni(!oiu........i iU , Tb Bqnaw of Fart and Fancy. tCauoa City Mercury.l cm . r . .11 T The youni la ly who wore the contains of Pocahontas at tb firemen's masquerade last Thursday evening, an I in pink hosiery and kid slippers took the prlzt as the most real litically costumed lady prrsent, may have bevn entitled to it in the minds of the judges, but popular opinion seems to think other wise. At any rate she was not dresse'd like any Indian maiden we were ever intimate with. To those who are not familiar with the early day of this country the Indian maiden appears beautiful in ber wild slra-T plicity, wearing the fringed garments of her tribe, as sh stands outline,! agnintt the J glorious sky dressed in a coronet t.t eagle' leathers and a red healtn corset trimmed with bead work. Shall we then, with ruth-M hand, tliatter this beautiful picturi wblch was represented so faithfully by the young lady tbe other eren- i M ingf Shall we portray the real mdla maiden, as we have seen her In a her unpoetio nature, clothed in a pair of eo! dler trousers, a horse blanket, with a neel,, lace of tli false teeth of the paleface, an her coarse, unkempt hair hanging over lv moky features and clinging to her wartj j bony neckf No. no. Far be it front n v ! destroy tb lovely vision of copper-colon grace and beauty, which th soft dude I tbe effete cast ha erected In the rose-husd chamber of fancy. Let her dwell there tne plump-limbed prince ot a brave peo ple. Let her adorn the dormer window of hi memory, proud, beautiful, grand, gaudy, and peculiar, a she was arrayed at last Thursday's masquerade. We will spar thi ideal Indian maiden with a back comb and gold garters. Let her live in the memory of those who saw her the other evening, just she was then, while the trut Indian maiden eat the frloassed locust of th plains and wears th plug hat of progress. A Cannibal Christmas. The Judge,) V What a merry, merry Christmas som of our missionaries on the coast of Africa must have bad. A Dlt of Truth Spoken In Jest. New York Sun. "How are you finding business, doctor!" waa asked of a physician. "Capital," be replied. "1 have all I can attend to." "I didn't understant that there was very much sickness about" "No, there kn't But we physicians do not depend upon sickness for an income. Ob, my, no; most of our money is made from people who have nothing the matter with them." Eoonomy Is Wealth. French Fun. Muster Well, Susan, did you mail my letter, as I told you I Faithful servant Yes, sir; but I bad it weighed first, and as it was double weight I put on another stamp. Master Good girl; only I hope you didn't put it on so as to obliterate the address. Faithful servant Oh, no, , indeed, sir; I just stuck it on th top of th other stamp to as to save room. II Was Just Like Other Han. Chicago News. They were coming out of a dime museum. "I don't believe that wild man of Borneo is a wild man aj all," she whispered. "Why notr be asked. "He's civilised just like other men." "What makes you think sol" "DiJn't you see th manager pay him a lot of money I" "Yes; a 130 bill and a lot of small bills." "Well, didn't you notioe bow careful the wild man was to fold tb $30 outsider CoL Wale. Merchant Traveler. Tb Prince of Wale beat a Eentacklaa all to pieces. He is a colonel In sixteen regiments, snd never was in a battle in bis life. . A Woman Worth Her Weight la Cold. (Troy Time. A Kewburj woman ha recovered $4000 for a broken rib, and anatomists estimate that at this rat her bone are worth 1810.000. r A GALAXY OF NOTABLES. Portraits of rromlnent Americans DUUuiuUhed Forelj a Vlsltora. and ktCRAEL TL Df TODKO. The laU shooting of 1L H. De Young, of The San Francisco Chronicle, by Claus 8preckles, ton of the great sugar monopo list, briniri to publicity- again the career of the De Young brothers, who almost penni less and without experience built up the best paring single newspaper property on tb( Pacilio coast Though the wildly sensa tional and extremely personal style of jour nalism which they adopted was repulsive, yet their energy and enterprise in gathering next in advance of their competitor gained for The Ci'ouMe a circulation greater tliaa any pane" wast of tb Mississippi There 1 were tmvoor the D Yonng boy ho is. . i left America with 'a class ofyoung ladle for Vienna to (tudy, In charge of an ageat, their tuition bjlng paid in advance. On their arrival in Vienna, th teacher elctd for Mis Wixom had failed. With characteris tic western pluck Miss Wixom set about ob taining tb education (ought for without In forming her father of their misfortune. Her talent soon won for her friends, among whom was Mrs Mackay in Parts, who in terested themselves In obtaining for ber the best musical training Europe afforded. She made her debut at H.T Majesty' theatre, London, in 1880, and ha since filled engage ment creditably In Paris, and other foreign capitals. The Lime Kiln Club Philosopher. Detroit Free Press. There wa great general satisfaction among th large number present a Brother Gardner took bis accustomed (eat ot th opening of tbe meeting. Klnce tbe accident mentioned at the last meeting several wild rumor had been flying around. 'ne wa to th effect that be had made hi will and resigneJ in favor ot Bir Isaao Walpola; another that tb doctor had held a council anil found that hi liver had been pressed two feet out of plump; a third that tin heavy weight resting upon him aolong had given him such a crook to bis leg that a wheel barrow could be run between them with plenty ot room to spare. "Gon'lem," began tha old man, as he smiled benignly down upon the shining pates of th first row, "de presumdunshul 'lection am a thing of de past. It am gone farebor. It am gathered into de archive of d forgotten, dar to be klvercd wid de cob web of decay. It am well. Dar am some things we doan' want too much of. ' "Let us now turn ober a new leaf. If roli tio ll bigotry has for de pas' three month prevented us from 1 orryln' coffee of a Demo cratic naybur, it need no longer itan' in d way. ltd llatof our fooling has mad ns brsitat to lend our flnt irons to a Repub lican, w mns' now offer him our wheel barrxr as woll. " De long night am ober, an' daylight ha brokea It us forgive an' forgit. De ken try am all hi ally it, en' such of, us a hey rjrvived de struggle mus' purge our heart ot rancor ar' bun'c up de bouse agin cold weather,'' Th Famous English Jockey. FRED. ARCHIE, Among tli arrival expected from Europe is this remnrkably successful jockv, who has won on an average two outof five of tb numerous races he bad entered in the last f..w yearn. Many rc-goers hold that Ar clirr win i so often because be is so often on the favorite, but friquently th favorite bo d that pneltlon (imply because Archer rid us. Lis success is no doubt due to hi bravery( cooluei and well-trained Judg ment, i I ... " f PERSONAL AND LITERARY. It !s sa'd tlinttlie lata wifu of Ja'mea Russell 1 o vo l was tho oritio whom ha most l.ei'dcd in h literary work. --Cor.gr. cMU in- 1 -ct J. D. Kichnrd lon, of Ton.ci csw.il be the t.illtwt tucinb r of tho to t House, lie stands nearly m-m ii fi-ct high in his stockings. -Jtnlg) It. II. EnierHon. United Slates .lu lgi of t io l int District of Utah, Inn reiignoil, Imvin? completed t'Tvo full t-rnn of four yonrj each on tho Utah I (inch. David Vro.iriiff, of New Haven, Conn., who wo it to California thirty years agj by working his passage on steamer, rotur.ioJ to hW old homo tho other day a bank l rosidcnt and worth $'.000.000. Hartford lost. Arathor shabby-looking man ap- ftliod to the chief of the Galveston jo ico for a position. "Hare you ever had any experience as a detectivcP" "Oh, yes," wan the confident reply. "I once arrested a man who did some killing." "h'o you arrested a man who committed a homicide?" "Yes, he was a sort of a murderer. He was not a homicide precisely. Ho was a suicide; killed himself, you know." 1'cxas Sift-ings. On the first of January of last year. a new law went into elluet in England reducing the cost of a patent aoout one half . The number of patents applied for in 1881 wu 6,751, in 1882, 6,241, la 18h:1. 6,993, -ml 1884. 17.110. Eugeni City Business Directory. BKTTMAN, O.-Drv goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Kighlh streets. HOOK STORK One door outh of th Astor House, a lull stock ot assorted box papers, plain and fanoy. CRAIN im0S.-Dcalers In Jewelry, watches, ' clocks and musical Instruments, Wlllametto street, between Seventh and Kighth. DORRIS. R. F.-Dcalerln atovos and tinware, Willamette street, between Seventh and Kixhth. FRIENDLY, a H.-Dealer In dry goods, cloth imr and Kcneral merchandise, Willamette slreot, between Eighth and Ninth, GILI J, P.-Phvslolan, surgeon and drugglsl posloHloe, Willumete street, between Ueveul t Ueveuth ana bignm. HENDRICKS, T. O.-Dealer In general mer- rnaiKiiNe, northwest corner Will illainutt and Ninth streets. HODKS, O. Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors, ciirars and a pool and billiard tahle, Willttiu- eiie street, between MKlilti and Ninth. HORN, CIIAS. M.-Gunsmith, rifles and shot- f uns, breech and muaslo loaders, for sale, tepairlna; done in the neatest style and war- rauieu. euop on rimn street. LUCKKY. J. S.-Watohmaker and Jnwelor, arepnanne siockoi froous in nis line, UlUam ette street, in KUsworth's drug store. MoCLARKN, JAMKS-Choloe wines, llnuor and clears, Willamette street, between Kitrhth and Ninth. PATTERSON. A. 8.-A fin stock of plain and isncy visiting cams. PRESTON, WM.-Dealery In saddlery, har ness, carrtatre trimmings, etc., Willamette street, between sevenm and Ulghlh, POST OFFICE-A new stock of tndard school books just received at th post ollloe. RKNSHAW, WM.-Wlnea, liquors snd cigars or tne oeat quality sept constantly on band. i ue oost oiiiiara taoie in town. W. MATLOCK. j. d. Matlock. MATLOCK BROS. BUOOlSBSOItS TO M Cl.'IIendrlclcH. Having pnrohssed th store formerly owned by l, u. itenancKs, we take pleasure in in-1 forming the public, that we will keep a well selected stock ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CON8I8TI.NO OF Dry Coods, Boots. Shoos, HATS, GROCERIES, MAILS, Crockery ssdTobaccoN In fact onr stock will be found to be complete By honest and fair dealing we hope to bi table to secure a UDerai snare ot me publlo patronage. and ssamlne our (took and prices befor purchasing elsewhere. We ean always be found At th OLD HENDRICKS CORNEB, Wher we will take all kinds of Produce In ohanga tor goods. MATLOCK BROS. Feb. !9, 1881. IflcClimg & Johnson. SUCCESSORS TO TBS LANE COOHTY MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION. Wa would announce to tha citizens of this county that having purchased th entire stock of merchandise of the Ine County Mercantile Association oonslderamy oeiow tne original cost, and having added largely thereto by re cent purchases for cash, Our' Stock is now Complete! And second to none in tli Is county. W cor dially Invite a careful esainlnatlon or our stock, as we know we can give you satisfaction both in good and pnoes. Oar Ala la t Sell the Beat deed fer tfce Least Money, r.ll nit examine onr Broods and be con vinced, even If you do not wish to purchase. We always take pleasure in showing goods and giving prices. All M of IM tam at Hlt MartetBatss Literal DIet fr Cask. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Wul bamfUr lies; s sompUt stock of Ladies', Hisses' an. Children's Mil Bl'TTOJT BOOTH, Slippers, White) and Black, Sandals, FINK KID BH0E8, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything; in the Boot aad Bhoe.llne, to which I Intend to devote my especial attention. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And fiiaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest orloes that a a-nod a.i kiuio wui no aiiurueu. A. Hunt. OIUOSIXIOIV Is tliolifoof Trado! 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 SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM Practical Gunsmith. "WM jm DBALSa 1H CUNS, RIFLES, v vH Fishing Tackle and Material Sewliz MacHlncs ani Neelles of All Unas for Sale Itepalrlng done In the neatest style and ' warranted. Gum loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamotte SU, opposite Postoffloa. Book and Stationery Store, Poitoffloe Building, Eugen City. I havo on hand and am constantly reoeiving an assortment ot tha boat SCHOOL 4t MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY, Blank Books, Portoltoi, Cards, WalUts, BLANKS, ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. . D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing ot Watches and Clock executed with punctuality and at a reaaonabl cost. Willamette fcttreet. Eugene City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, TimV-fVKE -IND- Hons?' rnrnisllln Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, ' And fiatlnfiintlAti WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - . .. . Oregon. Central Market, Fisher &AVtxtLins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full eupply t BUTE!?. MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will tell at the lowest market prices. A fair (bar oi th publlo patronage solicited. TO THE FAItHEItg! W will pay the blithest market price for fat came, nogs anu sueop. Shop on "Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of tbe city free oi charge. junis F. M. WILKI1IS. DEUG3, MEDICINE3, Brashes, Faints, dlaaa. Oils. Leads, TOILET ARTICLES, Eto Physicians' Preeorlptioas Compounded.