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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1885)
HSIi AS rUUU. A Valuable and Cheap Article of Natrl ment. The many spcclos that men consiimo giving thom a great variety of flavor and many degrees of nourishment. In gome parts of the earth fish form the chief sustenance of the people. In the frigid zono, fish are dried, ground to powder, and converted into a substitute for bread. Even putrid tish forms the ordinary food of whole tribes of men. From the earliest period of mankind, fish has been their common nourish ment The flesh of fish is less nutritious than meat, and differs in the amount of plastic and fatty matter they contaiu. But generally we may say that they contain seveuty-tive per cent, of water, fifteen per cent of nitrogenous materials. The white fish, however, contains only three per cent of fat an i t ihtecn of plastio matter. Some arc not easily digested in the human stomach. Others dissolve readily, and enter and mingle easily in the eireula tion of the blood. It may be well fur the mother to know that some tish aro poisonous at certain seasons of the year, and under the in Hue nee of certain kinds of food, especially in hot and unhealthy climates. They should not forget that various articles of ordinary diet vary in their influence upon the health and comfort of different children. Some can not safely eat veal, or mutton, milk nor strawberries. Shell fish (as lobster) may induce cholera; in others a special form of nettle rash may appear; and in still others, nervous maladies may seemingly be caused by eating certain kinds of tish. Such cases are very rare, and have been ascribed to the food on which some tit-hes live, and to La idiosyncrasy of persons to affected. If tish do not vield as much nourish ment as meat, still those who live chiefly on this diet usually maintain a healthy state of body, and discharge well the usual duties of active life. Fish eating children ultimately make healthy and active men and women. We may fiud it convenient to form two grades of fishes, namely, those that have whito flesh aud those that have red. The former have a looser texture" than the latter, and so are moro ealy digested. Among the white-fleshed tish are the perch, haddock, sole, cod, etc; 1 heir bodies usually contain but a small amount of fat, such ns usually accumulates in the codlish and its rela tives, whose livers are ordinarily dis tended with oil. White-colored tish, on an average, contain nearly eighteen per cent, ci plastic matter, seventy-eight per cent, of water and four per cent, or less, of fat The red-fleshed fishes, as the mack erel, herriusr, eels, salmon, etc., aro dictinguished by having fat mingled with the flesh, especially in the part be low the bell v. So the members of this second class are richer, more nutritious, but less easy of digestion. The salmon, that prince of fishes, approaches meat iu color, and yields more nourishment than anv other member of the tinny tribe. The fat is mingled with the fibers of the muscles, and also exists in layers directly beneath the skin. In most fishes, the fat abounds in the belly part moro thau in the back, so that the former are not so suitable for children and weak stomachs. The red fleshed lishes are more nu tritious. but harder of digestion than tiie lean and white-meated ones. This latter class, cooked without much fat, are easily digested and assimilated iu the weakest etoruaeh, and are particu larly suitable as good for children. The tiavor of fish depends in part unon the soecles to which they belong, and partly upon the food they eat and the place in which they live. Those that live in deep or quickly moving waters with gravelly .bottoms are swe 'tor and more delicate than thoe that spend their days in shallow, slowly moving waters on muddy bottoms. The latter are not only less nutritious but tougher, harder to digest and have an earthy flavor. We ought to repeat that the fatty class of lishes require more digestive force than the lean, and so are not proper for young children. But they may be made more digestible by adding to them when cooking a little vinesrar. All fish should be beheaded and cleaned as soon as caught C. 11. Allen, in Western Rural. " HUMBLE THOUGH I AM. The Professional Friend of Labor and the Politician. Theodore lloosovelt who is a straight forward and incisive writer, tells a story which I know to be a fact, and tells it remarkably well. It is at the expense of a prominent politician who ui,.ii ha niuiu'ii-ss. The Drominent pol itician was chairman of an Assembly gnmm iiM It cave a heannnr to a r;..n,i f lahnr hv nroiRss.on who eame.i j j , . . hid hrpAi I hv tin sweat of his law. Ho talked work for a living. The friend of labor by profession found the prominent politician in a high condition both of ammai aim anient spu n. when, while ad' dressing the chair, the friend of labor hv Drotession said: "Humble though I Whereupon the Chairman, with peat aigimy nuu uiiuucai .v.-j -....t..A Tiim liv Anrinir: "Stop, sir; I want to ask you a ques tion or two. Urn you say -numuio The man amazedly admitted that he did. "Are you not an American citizen. The man was constrained to say he "Well, then, sir," thundered the aroused chairman, "never say you are humble. An American citizen has no ritrbt to be humble. He is the equal of ,ino rnntpntateoneartL .Never aain call yourself humble in .Je pros . The man was so depressed that he with difficulty resumeu m r. :l l. ,,, I that tha haDtlV &I1U em' 111 lie 1UIIUU ....... 1 1 - , i . pliatic chairman had fallen asleep in his -Lady Anne Lindsay, the author of ...vi r.rr " wrote the ballad when she was twenty-one years old, but did not acknowledge me aumursuiu u HOME. AND FARM. When a hor-ie refuses to eat ha should be allowed to rest It will in jure h m to do any labor. ous task. -An old picture frame mav be brought iu to service by toteriuvr it with velveteen of any rch shado. w to a mat of Madras drawn full over pasteboard. lndiumi State Journal. Sweet Cream Cookies: One cup of sweet cream, two cups of sugar, two eggs, three pints of sifted, flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted with the flour, and a little sat, flavor to taste. 'I he Household. Cheese Turnovers: Make an ordi nary crust w.th dripping, cut some cheese in thin sixes, place it on the crust which has been roiled in thin layers, add a little mustard, pepper. and salt and a few drops of either t negar or Worcester sauce. Fold the crut and bake in a quick oven. ISos- ton Budget. -There is considerable ni ami rial value in the scattered oats and barley plowed under on land Intended for wheat But it should be plowed early o as to be destroyed I eforo the time lor wheat sowing, lo sprout this grain and thus insure its destruction is one of the advantages of moist weather following harvest A'. )'. Herald. A three or at most four years' course in cropping land Is better than taking a longer tune to it. ibis la as suming that one year of this time the land will be seeded to clover. With a little smaller area ;n grain or hoed crops the grain, from incroased fer tility, will make the farmer more clear profit than from cultivating moro acres so poorly that the land will constantly be growing poorer. .v. r. irtoune. G nger Cake: One cup of molasses, one cup o( boiling water, in wu'oii one-half teaspoonlul of soda is dis solved, the volk of . one egg, and i piece of butter the size of an egg. Mir flour into the molasses until as stiff as you can stir it. then add one- half te.ispoonfnl of cloves, one tea spoonful of allspice, one teaspoonful of ginger, and one teaspoonful ot cinnamon. To be baked in layers and put together w.th lciug. t.xchange. All the wooden parts of every tool and implement especially if liable to exposure to the weather, should be Well oiled w th crude petroleum, ap plying enough to thoroughly penetrate the pores. Mien tools w.u last niucn longer for this treatment, and such parts as hoe-handles or whatever is used in the hands, will be smoother fi flin irpDun Po in ti n tr tl.nau nnrltnna which are not subjected to wear ng is useful, but not equal to oiling with pe troleum, or half so cheap. Chicago Tribune. Where t molhy seed is sown with wheat or ne in the fall the grass seed in r should be two weeks to a month later in order that t may not gut a BiiHieiont growth to injure the grain W here wheat has been put in with i drill and phosphated it isagoodplan'ti barrow pist before sowing 1 the grass seed. This makes a fresh surface for the seed to fall on and. besides, pre vents the bulk of the grass seed from falling into the drill furrows, where they will crowd aud be crowded by the grain. Irarus farmer. Feaoh jelly: Mako a thin syrup with ten ounces ol sugar and a halt p nt of water. Then take ten or twelve ripe peaches, pare them, out thom in halves and take out tho stones, biuis- Ino' the kernels of half of them. N"W put the halved peaches, together wii the bruised kernels, into the syrup and allow them to simmer for fifteon m n ntc8 adding, for flavor, the zest of two lemons and the iuice of three, inen slrairt the lellv through a jelly bag add two ounces of dissolved gelatin' and nour it into a mould, which sho Id be placed on the ice until the jelly I o comes sti T enough to turn out The ueauhes themselves may be utilized a a compote. The Caterer. APRONS AND BIBS. Old-KHililnnfil Article Which l'rou. t lie Stylish Once Mure. Aprons are beginning to be worn awn n. Among a few novelties are some made of cheese cloth; a yard' su Hie en t, with a strip cut off for the belt; the hem should be five inch' deep, and there should be a band eillu' of silk embroidered lace or cro s s im above a bow of ribbons to match placed at the s de. Ibe new canvas cloth is uiilued for sprons by draw ng some threads in threo stripes uown in center and threading ribbon through the perpend cular lines. The ord nar cotton canvas is also emploved, ma.l with broad boi-plaits and rows of sati r.bbou betwoen the pla ts. A novel feature in this season's aprons is that thev form a part aud parcel of th large square collar attached to them making a most important aieas ir m minir. The b bs often are mere hal hundkerehiefs. coming from the shoulder and crossing in front Th bands tound the waist in crease the width. A pretty kind of anion is made with seven rows of ecr lace, tinifhed with two perpendicular rows on each side, laid over a color and ornamented with butterfly bows the bibs are made in the same fashion 'J he pink and white and blue and white crepe cloth has been ut li.ed in the same way. it is made with a teries of lucks and a Sw.i-s bodice of pmk or blue velvet with braces with a platea jih aoDearin? above; a bow on one niilfl. This has a most dressy appear ance for bazars. Valenciennes s i lace that with English people is always in fashion, and it has been nnerauy ap nliwl to aorons this season. Some new one were composed of alternate rows of work and lace, forming a point in the front and have very wide wa st hanit. and no bibs. Keru lace is also .,.,..1 a orat deal ill plaits, with diag onal bands of insertion b'-tween. an w th three flounces at the edge au ular box-plaits ahovo. Gauze rihhnn Is used in preference to an other. A novel make for a bib is two p cces plaited at the side and caug.i together with four looped bows. 1'in s lk and plush aprons are new an .tvluih. Bric-a-brac dusters man pretty ones. London Queen. Larjre trunks are not so popuia , ihv were, old travelers using sev oral .mull trunks instead of the Sara LATE NEWS SUMKAEY. arifle 4'oanl, KuMlcra and rerclan. London charity supports 8.'),(XK) pau- pora. Boomers are again invading Okla homa. Eggs sell iu Panama for thirty cents apiece. Old women act as theatre ushers iu Holland. Mrs. Grant guts a bushel of letters every day. Street-car couductors in Valparaiso, are women. One-third of the population of Can ada is French. The eastern mackerel crop is four teen million short. New York City has an Irish popula tion of half a million. Tho Servian army is inarching ou to the Bulgarian capitol. The vanquished yacht Gencsta has arrived safely at London. A boiler exploded in a saw mill near Ridgevillc.N.C, killing seven persons, Patrick Keating, a rancher near Al mota, W. T., was killed by a runaway team. The funeral of Josh Billings took place at Laudsboro, Mass., his native village. Dr. Noah Parker, for thirteen years President of the Yale College, has re signed. All persons over eighteen years are to bo excluded from the public schools of Aevada. Ward, the ex-banker, has Wen sen tenced to ten years in the New 1 ork penitentiary. Seventy vessels and JOO lives wen lost off the Labrador coast during a terrible storm. Kiel's counsel has asked that a com mission he appointed to test his men tul condition. At Richmond, N. 1L, Frank Larra- bee was accidently shot and killed by his 9-year-old son. Jacob Kaufman, of Denver, commit ted suicido by jumping through barbed-wire fence. Two revenuo officers were killed and another was badly injured by Moon shiners in Georgia. Chicago 1ms 12,000 more children of school nf e than her school buildings can accommodate. Nails are in great demand in the Eastern markets, and prices have ad vanccd materially. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan died sudden lv of heart disease at his residence near Newark, fi. J. Michael Powers, Fred Cushnian and an Indian, were killed by a land-Blido near Juneau, Alaska. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris denies that she contem plates Becking a di vorce from her husband. The Commissioner of the Land Of fice has issued rules to protect genuine settlors from land speculators. Carl Schurz has offered 155,000 for the Boston Post, witli a view to mak' ing an independent paper of it. John Howell, of Starucca. Pa., mur dered his four children, rungmg in nee from three to eleven years, and then shot himswlf, but not fatally. Isaao M. Whitney was killed by Wil liam Balsly in the mountains of Am ador county, Cal. The former, while in the brush was mistaken for a deer by the latter. A train on tho Pan-Handlo Road struck a horse near Sharpsville, Ind. and was derailed. Tho engineer, Geo, Crawford, was fatally crushed under tho wheels of tho baggage car. Tho Mormon missionaries operating in the vicinity ofTolono, 111., learning that a shower of eggs had been ar ranged bv tho citizens, took their de parturc across the line into Indiana Two bones of the elephas primo- eenius and others of some other gigan tic animal, have been lound lately in Colorado. Ono tusk belonged to a monster a quarter as largo again as j umbo. The letter of Chaunccy M. Dcpcw, regarding the relations between 1 resi dent Johnson and Gen. Grant lias drawn from Charles A. Dana the state ment that Johnson was an opium eater. It is already apparent that there wi be a deficit of nearly $7,000,000 in the postal revenue for tho fiscal year, and tho diminution in the number and amount of foreign money-orders is uitea marked. Peter Brakek-ill, an aged and wealthy farmer of Blount county, Tenn., was shot and killed by his son-in-law, Bell, The difficulty was brought on by a se cret marriage, to which the old gentle man objecUd. Lillian Norton, the well-known Bos ton singer, has gono to Paris to claim the 13.000,000 fortune of her husband Fred. A. Gower, who made 'a balloon ascension several months ago and has not been heard of since. Four miners, at work in the lower part of the Franklin mine, at Hartz dale, Pa., wero drowned by the letting in upon them of a rush of water from an old mine on a higher level. Fifteen acres of water, five feet deep, were pumped off before; tho lxxlies could he recovered. The victims wero John Median, Peter Fald, Joseph llcamp and John Forsyth. Kouthrrn Antidote for Malaria. It is generally known that Simmons Liver Ri-guiator, purely vegetable, is re lied upon to secure Immunity from all malarial disorders. That this medicine does this is proven by it oopularity. and any one who has lived in the South has seen its curative eflects, and the protec tion it elves ;againat the return of this weakening and dangerous malady. It acta more promptly than calomel or qui nine, without any of the injurious conse quences following their use. PRODUCE MARKET. turllaa. FI.Ol'R-lVr bbl. aUndard braudu. I 2i: othent. il.tMa 'i.Tn. WlIKAT-l'rr ell. valley. IlXifSl.HU. Walla Walla, I.StMl... HAKLKV Whole, cental, l.li: gruuiKt, 0 ton, -JJ(ui.'i. DATS viiuiee tuiiuua, ivxg.Bc: cnoice fowl .HMt.a."c. ItYK-rerct', l.NXia. UUfKWMEAT FLOUtt Per etl, $4.00. ft IKN M HA L-l'er cU. 17i3. CKACKKD W11KAT Per ctl, f3. HO.M IN Y-Perctl, 4.au OATMKAL Per ctl. 3.23&3.ft0. PKAKL HAULKY Per ctl, IJ.O0&0.0U. SPLIT PKAS-Per n 6c. TAPIOCA-PertMic SAC.0-lVrtb.be. VEUMICKLLI-Per ft, No. 1, ( 1.15; No, 4 :... - MUA. 1'er ton, $n. SUOttrs-Per ton. S 10. MIDDLlNUS-l'er ton, l-IXgiJ. CllOP-Per Un, 165W. HAY Per ton. baled, $79. OIL CA.KK MKAL Per ton, 32.50. UOPS-Per ft, OreKon, 847c; Waah. Ter., o7. ujrTEH-Pertb.faacvroU,27o;luferlor raiie. li; pickled, 15;i6c , CHEElJ-Per ft, Oregon, U13cj Call- forma. 12Ml3c EGGS 1'er dot, 30c, DRIED FRUITS-Per ft, apples, quar ter, sacks and boxes, 4; do sliced, lu ueka and boxea. 4i(t5i: auricols.. 15c blackberries. 14t15c: nectarines, lie peaches, halves unpeeled, tfyaiuio- pears. quartered. 70; Pltusd &?": pitted luma, California, o710c . .. . . .. , euoiu luc; tlga, Smyrna, Callforuia, 0ai7; pruneH, Calilomia, 7i8; Krench, llX!ti urklah, eidfiTi; raiama, Callforula l)u doa layers, i.50(i8&it4 box; looaoMua- catels, tl.Uu; Seodleaa, f tt, lacj bui- Umr;K&liliia. No. 1. Ki: do No. 1 S3 Sandwich Inland. No. 1, V ft, 0c; Japan, tila V ft. DB,A.3 rercu, pea, f i.uwvu..w, whlu,2.uxl!.50; bayoa, 2.(XXi!,2.W; lima, 93.25; pluk, f IU). VKli KT A U LES Boeta. SI: cabbaire. fl l.6i: cauliflower, V dot, UUctfcBi.w; aiiuaah, V box, $1.25; encumber. f box, Too; ureeacwrn.B'ooa, i-jc; iwiiuw, ttl.14c; oulou new, lie; turulpa, rft, le; tomatoea, box, 1.8U(l.i5. piii a lines i-er. aacKZOAouc inlIl.TKV-4:htckena. o. aprinK, tl.75(sa.73: old 2.743.50: ducka. 4.U0; geeae, 8d7.5U; turkeya, V lb. ItKiSiKic. Or- uam ivi w, , i7-,-i tgou. )2c. UACON Per ft, Oregon aides, Be; do shoulders, 7. ,r. LAllU-Perlb, uregon.o; aaaieru, oy IUPICKLKS-Per 5 gal keg, fl.10; bbls, i-.:?u' ni. a.. ranulausd, U4; flna crushed, tjc; golden be. ' VinXKY Extracted. 0c: comb, 12o. i i 1 1, -k'KU Var th. Guatemala. 12i: Coata Rica. 12c4;01d rtoTrnrueni Java, 18c; Itio, VZyQlM. oaivauo, ivjt, iuw.ua, L'r., lln I'KAS Vun ktyson, 2Sffl05o; Japan, 1255o: Ooolong. lS06c; Gunpowder and Imperial, 25atioc tiVHiiriiVlifnrnla rettnerT Is Quoted at ifijc In bbls. S2tjo in kegs and 1-gal. ..... ii ii CANNKD GOODS Salmon, 1-ft tins, don. 11.25: oyatere, 2-fc tins. doi, 2.1i ?;2.J5; l ib tint, 1.2H1.75 $ iot lobsters, Mb Una, V dot, 1.75; clams, 2-ft tins, " A... a,"-;ri' maekeral. 6-Ib tins. V dol. 8tl.25ia8.78; (ruiu, V dot tins, 2.WJo; jams and Jelliea, V dot, f l.W; yeijeuiuios, f aot, i(a,i.ou. FRESH FRUIT-Apples, Oregon, new, K mr KiL-it7fi- hananaa. a bunch, f .l'4 r.nJ.rrlM WMtem. 11.00(12.00 bbl HKOT - , . L' 1 .. 1 1 U apples, 73c. V aoa, n.uu; Bears, v uoa, n SEEDS Per ft. timothy, 6c: red olover, H'a,lic; on hard grass, 10c; rye ffraHM- Mrallno. WOOL Ehh torn On-gon. spring clip, 12 15c V ; fa" clip, UK9)iaj. vaney ut egon, opriug clip, U10u; lambs' aud fall, HALT Carmen la and. V ton. eiowii Liverpool. ton, 81020; 6 tb bags for table, 4s.to.fic. , N UTS Calilomia aimonas, v iuo iu bks, lHlr- Hrazi . lc: chestnuts. itmMCl cocoa' nuta, 8lKr); ttlberta, 14c; hlckorv, 10c; pea nuta, ;l2ic; pec&u, itc; iaiuornia wai not, lie. U1UKS ury, liKSi'o; saiieo, ihi. TALLOW Clear color and hard, 44Jo If ft; prime, 4Jc Man Vrauelaca. FLOUR Extra, 4.5O5.0O f bbl; super Ann '7.Va.8.5U. WUKAT-No. 1 shipping. $1.451.474 ctl; No. 2, fl.40ai.4lij; UUUng, 1.0U 1 624 " UARLEY-No. 1 feed, f 1.40; browing, tl i.VallMI. OATS-Mlllintr and Sarpnae. 1.30(a 1.40 ill; Feed, Na. 1, f 1.22i&l.&; da. 2, I I Vrl 171. CORN Yellow, 1.22i ctl; whtta, I1.15(all.l7s. RYK-l27JCl.Myctl. iiniA7rml(la ar tb. HAY-Uarley. fllKaiLtO f ton; alfalfa,' tl) ail 1.60; wheat, 110. S l'KA W 7llc'.5c V bale. , ONION'S-Par ctl, 80d,tf0c. POTATOES Early rose, 2546c; rWer reds, aocfe&llc; sweets, 4Ucou. BKANS-Small white, $1.00(3)1.80 ctl; nea. $1.701.0): pink. $1.35(0)1.45; red,$1.60; bayos, i.uu(&i.vj; Duiter, ii.m, iuuh, a tmfn 'X 'Tt. HONEY Comb. 6121 4 ft for best aradea; strained. 6ti5tc. CH KKSK -(California. Mil On V ft. 0. ft C. B. B. TIME TABLE. Mall Train "orth, 8:41 a M. Ala.il train south, ti f. M. OmC HOURS, EUGENE CUT POSTOFFICE. Oeneral Delivery, from 7 A. M. to T P. M. Money Order, f rem 7 A. M. to 6 1'. M. Ulster, from 7 A. M. to p. u. Mails for north close at A. M. Xtulla .! h flna at 110 M. U. Mails for Kranklin close at 7 a. M. Monday and Thursday. id Thursday. . . . Mails fur Mabel close at 7 A. M. Mosday and Thunulai Mulls for Cartwrla-ht close 7 A. H. moaaay, SOCIETIES. i PfjRNE LODGE NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M 1 j Meuls first aud third Wednesdays In each month. s PFVCEIl nUTTK LODOK NO. , I. O. O. F. Moots every Tuesday evening. inMAWHALA KNCAMPMENT NO. . I Meets on the second aud fourth Wednes days in each month. -r-i?fiirvir liniiR NO. 11 A. O. V. W. Vj Me'els at Masonlo Hall the second and fourth rldays In eaenmomn. au " . T M.CKARY IOHT NO.40.O.A.IL MKETS tit at Masonic Hall the first and third Fri days of each monllu iiyoraor. wsshmii. ORDKR OF C'HOHEN rniENi)8. MEKT8 the Hml and third Saturday evenings at Masonic Hall. By order ot u. BUTTE LODOK NO. 307. 1. O. O. T. every haturday night In Odd Hall. MEETS I Fellows' W. C. T. T F.AD1XO ST A It BAND OF HOPE. -MEETS 1 j at the C. P. Church every Hunday after-1 noon at 3JU. Visitors made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. I1KTTMAN. O.-Drv icoods. clothing, (croeerlM and K'Hrl iiierrlianiliiie, auihwiMl corner WUIiinif tie and Kltchlh IrevU. HOOK 8T01tK-One door nouili of the A "lor limine. A full stock of aiuiorled box papers, plain and fancy. CP.A1X mtOS.-IVnlr In lowrlrr. watchpa, clocks ami nunlral iimtruincntM, Willamette I reel, between tieventh aim hltflith. DOltRtS. II. F.-IWer in ttovci and tlnwa lllainelle ulreeU between seventh am r.iKiitn. KfllKN'ILY. 8. H.-I)ealer in dry s;iof, cloth- liiK anil iceneral niertrhaniliite, illaiiieltc irvet, between KiKhth and Ninth, GII.U J. P.-Phyaielan and unrron. Wlllam- etlo atreet, between seventh and r.ltflilli. HODKS. C Kecm on hand fine wlnea. Honors. ciKra ami a pool and lilllinnl lame, iiiiii-i ette street, betweeu r.lKlilh anil Mnlh. UOItX. CIIAA. M.-Uuimmlth. nflca and ihot- truiiB. breech and niuzxlo loailera. tor aula. I TtepalriiiK done in the nealem style and war-1 raiiicu. . bnop on Minn street. LUCKKY. J. 8,-Watchmaker and Jeweler, kiH'iw a tine alork of irixxt' in his line, Ulm ette itreet. in Klliworth'i drutf tore. MoCLAKKV, J.' ;"1rJ.TOWul Mi. AMKfl-Cholce wines, liquors I illamette .trect, between KiKhth PATTKHSON', A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and tancy viminm cams. PUKSTON. WM.-I)ealory In aaildlery, bar noaa, carrlaire trliiiinliiKa, etc., illamette I treet, between Seventh and Kighth. past OFKICK-A-new mock of tUndard achool booka just received at tho post olilce. I UKNSHAW ft AIlltAMS-Winea. llqnon. and -h. lUIINKlIAItT, J. ll.-lfoiiMi, shm and carrlaire painter, ork Kiiaranteeil llrsUilass. Block I old at tower rates than by anyone in Kuitene. I DR A W PRATHER f -VWICK SOUTIt SID1C NINTH STUKKT, v opposite the mar tiakcry. Calls Dronnitlv attendint to nlirht or day. I hronic diseases a specialty. W. V. HENDERSON, DENTIST. TTAS TtEStTMKD PHACTICK, WITH 1 1 otltce in Hays' brick. My operations will bo first-class and charges rottsonaDie, Old patrons as woll as new ones are Invited to call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. UMLL ATTEND TO PltOKKSSIONAL 1 1 calls day or night. OrricK-Un stairs tn Hays' brick; or can be round at K. It. l.uckey K t o hours: to li M., 1 to 4 I'. M, uckey ft Co's drug store, Ollloe 0 to 8 r. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, DEIVTIST. riFKICR OVER OltANOR STOKE, ALL I W work warranted. Ijiiiirlilnir Kas administered for painless ex traction or teeth. ... W. C. SHELBREDE, 13EIVTIHT. TS NOW PKltMANENTLY LOOATKI) IN L Cottairo drove. He iHirformH all oiierallons in mechanical anil surgical tlentlHtry. All work warranted aud satisfaction Kuaranleeu. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justiceof the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS and farms. , Collections promptly at tended to. Ukhidkmrr Corner Klovonth ana lliKh Bis., bUKene City, Ureg-on. St. Charles Hotel KUQKNK CITY, OllEGON, W. H. W ATKINS, Proprietor. Xrw and Experienced Manage meat. Charge. Moderate. W. MATLOCK. J. D. MATLOCK. MATLOCK BROS. BUCCK8HOK8 TO T. U. IlemlrickH. Having purchased the store formerly ownea Dy 1. u, llimnncKS, we iase pieamiio m iu- formiiiK the publlo that we win keep a well selected stock ot Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, Crockery adrlbaCCN In fact our stock will be found to be complete. Dy honest and fair Healing we hope to be able to secure a liberal share of the publio patronage. CONHIftTINO or and eiamine our stork and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where we will take all kinds of Produce In eicnange lor gooas. MATLOCK BROS. Feb. 23, 1881 g00t and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will harMftar keep a eumplcte itook of Laflies', Misses' ni Children's Shoes! BITTOSf BOOTM, Slippers, Whito and Black, 8 an dais, riitx KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fact everything in the Hoot and Hlioe line, to which 1 intend to devote my ewclul attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! Andaruaranteedaa represented, and will be mild for the lnwent privea that a good article can be aluirduu. V. Hunt. OIU'OHITION T0 T.-Sft vP TtHirla! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop In town. Shod for $2 Cash With new material alt around. Iliwettlng old shoes $1. All warranted lo give satisfaction. h0 on 9 raer an ve SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. 31. HO It IS Practical Gunsmith GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Materials Sewing Miocsa:! Neetllesor All Kinds For Sale Ik-pairing done lb. the neatest style and warranted. Quni Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite PostofHoe. Book and Stationery Store, Poitofflce Building, Eugent City. I have on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. lilank Book, Portfolios, Cards, Vallet$t BLANKS. ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. 'IV D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AO JEWELER, i Repairing of Watehns and Clocks executed witli punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette H treet. Kiigrae City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, 1 DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES. Pumps, Pipes. Metals, 'riiswATtii: AND' Honso Farnislllnjc Goois Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE 8TREET, Eugene City, - - Oregon. Central Market, U"iNliorScWatkiiis PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of BEEF MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market prices A fair share of the publlo patronage solicited TO TUB PARMEHMt W.wlU paythe hlgjnarketprice for fat Bhop On W illamette bireei, EUCENE CITY, OREGON. Meat delivered to any part of the city free of charge. JunU F. M. WILKINS. Practical MtEistiCliBniisl- deugs, MEDicnras, Braahea. Palnta. tilaws Olla, mada. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Pbyslclans Preacrlptlona Compounded. toga" til ball a century later.