THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
The Old, Old Story Plalnlr end Brief
Hetold.
,
Ilinti for the Family.
A wife can generally bide any small ob
ject from bor husband by putting it in his
Bible.
Wben twin babies are so very much alike
that tbey cannot be readily distinguished
apart, the difficulty cau be .overcome by
slitting the ears of one with a pair of scis
sors. Another plan is to tattoo a lizard in
the forehead of one baby and an elephant
in the forehead of the other,
A husband, In sewing a button on his
trousers, will ftud that a small tack ham
mer and a pair of tweezers, worked in scien
tific co-operation with his teeth, will serve
as a practical substitute for -an ordinary
thimble.
A good way to nme a new baby is to
write a great many names on slips of paper,
bake them up in bat and tae the top
paper. If the name thus obtained doesn't
suit, kexsp sbakinj the bat till you got a
suitable one on top. If the baby is a boy,
let the wifa manage thi hat; but if it is a
girl let the husband manag it. This pre
caution should be taken to prevent "stuff
ing" the bat or any unfair manipulation of
tae returns.
The best way to prevent the cuildren
from playing with the cat is to swap the cat
off for a goat.
When a lady goes fUhlng, she should al
ways fish without bait on hsr book. This
will keep her from getting frightened and
screaming whenever she pulli out a fish.
A Lucky Invalid. a
Texas Sifting.
The Few York doctors charge a great
' deal more than do the Texas doctors. CoL
Suropter Mcbrlde Bumpter, of Austin, who
was quite ill during nis recent visa to
New York, is our authority for the aster-
tiotL
Be was in bed three or four days at hit
hotel and wben the bill was presented he
took a piece of paper and a pencil and fig
ured out now mucn more ne naa to pay in
New York than be would have had to pay
in Texas for the same amount jot indispo
sition. Having got through his calcula
tion, be folded his bands resignedly aua
said:
"I am lucky in being sick here in New
York instead of being; laid up in iexas."
Ah!" said the doctor.
"Yes." responded Bumpter, "for all this
money I'll have to pay you, Td have had to
fee sick in Texas lor more inaniwonionws."
V Wben the Days Grow Short.
IP K Miinklttrlck.1
It will soon be too cold to play tennis.
So the net will be taken from the court,
and the balls asad to put in the toes and
nf atvkinira durinz the darninir nro-
cess. The rubber-soled shoes will be used
surreptitiously by the servant wben hanging
up clothes, and the racket will be encircled
h. delicate cardinal fillet, and bung up
the wall of the library, like an "Alcaic
lute." It is elsa too cold for swimming;
but the boys swim, jurt the same. When a
boy wants to swim, he cares nothing for
the temperature; all be wants is water.
About the only time he doesn't take kindly
to water is when be has to carry it in a pail
lor noma ooniuuipuuu.
The Value of aa Oath.
'Albany Express. 1
Judge (todaraey witness) Do you know
be nature oi an oatm
TCI.-... finht
Jud?e Do you understand what yon ars
to swear to I
Witneai Yes, sab. I'm to swar to tell
Judge And what will happen if you do
not tell it!
Witness I 'specta our side '11 win de
case, sab,
What
Pottage Stamp
' Oat of Place
Means.
Milwaukee Sentinel
One of these 'language of flowers" and
4 'language of handkerchief ' sort of ninnies
asks us what it means wben a postage
limn m nut on some other oart of the letter
than the rizbt-band nnoef corner. It
means that the stamp clerk who is delayed
in his work by it would like to kick the per'
too who does it all over the distributing
COUNTRY.
Mu.ne of the lllmrultle Atlentlln
in.
loiistructlun or a Lawn.
This is tlio time of year when tho mm
y th country meditate upon hit
lawi'. If ho be a surburban resltiunl
of Ion? standing and experience ho ii
in a tranquil mood. Hit lawn Hour
Ltlmiuluxuriuncc of grass without merc
tririwu d splay of tawdry tlower ol
the JMd. Life-giving fertilizers liavt
ecric'-utd the turf in the late autumn or
early spring, and given a deeper tone
toll tint Tho heavy roller has been
trundled up and down and left the
lawns as level as a dancing floor. The
graval paths have been reduced to
curw of beauty and tho borders
pointml and tr.tuiiicd with painstaking
care. Obtrusive weeds havo beeu cut
out with timely vigilance and the hoi
loin tilled out with verdure. The lawn
cuttor has been rattling uneeasingly
over tho sward, keeping the grass
closely shaved and thickening it until
it U now like a line-woven velvet carpet.
beautiful to the eve aud without a II aw
or patch in Its toxttire. Tall trees have
skirted the lawn and shielded it from
too tierce sunlight, prolonging the in
fluence of morning dews and making
the ground soft and spring. The iuau
w.th the country feels that the lines havo
fallen unto him in pleasant plaoes. A
grateful stretch of green checkered
with sutil ght and shade from over
hang ug foliage refreshes his ces when
be re. urns from tho city in theevon.ng.
II is Sundays are davs of re-t, attuned
to what Mr. WhUtlcr would term a
symphony in green. Lingering on h a
piaz.a uut 1 the trees lose their out
lines in the fadug summer twilight
and tho lin-di of uigiit settles down, ho
wonders how the c ty mau manages to
exist without a country of his own.
lint laudscapo gardening has its am
ateurs as well as its seasoned veterans.
If the mau With a country be a new
comer on land long neglected, he
spends a sad summer wonderin": what
the harvest will be. In the rawness of
Ins inexperience ho has fancied that a
lawn may bo produced as easily asa
pia..a floor can ba painted or a cellar
wall whitewashed. In the beginning
he resolved to bo thorough and to fol
low scrupulously the reunion and
treatment prescribed by competent nu
thorit.es in lamlscapo-gardcn ng. lie
had his giound plowed, harrowed,
spaded, raked, levelled and rolled, lie
had clay and loam underlaid and
over'ad. He scattered Cen
tral l'ark gras-seed by the
bushel. He turfed tho borders
of paths and all out-of-the-way
comers close to the house. He em
ployed three or four men for a month
in tho early spring at a reckless rate
of exnense. lie kent the seed-seller's
c rcular headed "How to get a lawn in
two months constantly under his eyes
and never swerved a hair's breadth
from the directions. As soon as the
tinv blades began to appear he set both
roller and cutter in operation. He was
unremitting in his exertions to make
tne erass crow. Hut the grass has re
sisted all importunities. If it has come
up in patches, here a little and there a
little less, it has speedily shriveled un
der the glare of the sun or been choked
out bv the encroachments of the rank
est and thrift est of weeds. Luxuriance
of vegetation he has had from the out
set, but no C entral Park grass. Water
ing has only served to st mulate the
tierce energies of wild grass, damlcl ons
and the commonest and ugliest ol w
side weeds. The man with - a co intr-.
ris ng early and peep ng out of his bed
room window to see it haply the grass
has come up during the n ght, is hor-
r tied to descry through the white mist
black masses of varegated ranknes
that have sprung up like Jonah's
eourd.
Advice the man with the new coun
try receives in large measure, the
greater part of it retroactive. Fall
olowinsr and harrowing, unlimited
fertilizers in early spring, and a sprink
ling of oats in the original seeding are
now out of the question. He is told to
sow white clover, which will grow
ranidlv and k 11 out the weeds, and he
does so: but the white clover fails to
annear after three weeks patient vigil
and the vieorous weeds proliting by
constant cuttms are constantly thick'
en ng out ansJcover ng the ground with
a coarso ana landed matting. ayn'
pathetic neighbors advise him not to
mind the weeds, but to keep the lawn
cutter in motion, since in the long run
thev can not stand frequent cutting,
while the grass thrives under it. But
the trouble is that the weeds do not
mind it either; and there is neither
grass nor clover, onlv the bare ground,
to comnete with them.
Thoughtful observers explain the
failure of the lawn by the absence of
great shade trees, the young grass b -ing
withered before it has t me to get
root, nut siiaue can not oe extempor
ized. 15 g trees can not be erected at a
moment's notice, and a lavish use of
canvas covering and tent poles would
be painfully suggestive of a country
circus. No; the mnu with the new es
tate feels that it is a hopeless matter,
lie has indeed carpeted his lawn at
greater expense than the) new carpets
and curtains wh'ch his wife was anx
ious to have him ly, but it is a toru
ind patched rag carpet unsizhtl to
the eye. He is doomed to desultory
reeding and melancholy retloetions.
(lis meat is tears. He mournfully con
fesses that all flesh is grass and human
hopes as the flowers of the field. -V.
Y. Tribune.
'I was gwine np-town in aBleeker
street kvahde odder day, when I see
a ladv drop a tive-dollah bill in do box.
She looked at me an' says: M stah,
what'll I do? I put a hve-dollah bill in
dat box.' 1 savs: "Speak to the drivah
an' he'll fix it,' So she goes to de
drivah. and she says: 'Drivah. I've put
a five-dollah bill in de box. -What shall
1 do?' " Interlocutor "Well, s r. what
did the driver ?av?" "Oh. he was all
right. He tole her to wait tint 1 he got
to de stabln and he'd give h-r du
horse," buffalo Commercial Adver
tiser. Of all the Lompoc tr be of Indians,
of whom tiftv years ago thre wer
some four thousand in fanta Barbara
t'ountv. Cal forn a. there is but one
survivor, aud he if old and feeble ex
sting upon charity in the c ty of ..ta
Barbara Chicago Tim-t.
THE MAN WITH A
LATE NEWS SUMMARY.
Parine Coaat, P.aatrrn and foreign.
The public debt of France is 14.000,-
000,000.
Public debt decrease for October,
113,500,000.
It cost $2,000 to tan and stuff
Jumbo's hide.
In France last year there were 75,-
754 illegitimate births.
A Tcnnesseo man wears a beard six
feet nine inches long.
A newspaper in New Mexico is
called the Mother-Maw,
Dr. J. II. Nonamuker and wife sui
cided at Sulida, Colorado.
Secretary Whitney has accepted the
steamer Dolphin for tho Government.
Enoch Doyle was drowned in the
Natchess river near North Yakima.,
W. T.
Cyrus Yandus, of St Paul, Minn.,
fatally shot himself at his father's
grave.
Stalks of corn twenty feet in length
arc attracting mucn attention at
Tolono, 111.
Tho jail nt Utica, N. Y took, fire
and two prisoners confined therein
lost their lives.
Six persona wero killed and fifteen
injured during a political row at litis
taniento, Texas.
A Washington City bank messenger
lost or was robbed of a pocket-book con
taining 120,000.
At tho funeral of Gen. Geo. McClel-
lan, Gens. Hancock and Joe Johnson
were among the pull-bearers.
Jim Keene has had to pay $3,500 and
costs for damages to a little girl in an
elevator in his tenement house.
Another accident occurred nt the
New York aqueduct, by which four
workmen were crushed, two fatally.
A company formed for the purpose.
of manufacturing fire-proof lnmbcr has '
been incorporated at Springfield, 111.
Three hundred cigar makers from
Germany recently arrived at Montreal,
Canada, and all found employment.
E. A. Haskett, enroute from Sitka,
Alaska, to Iowa, fell from a train near '
Needles, Cal.. and was instantly killed.
A boy aged 13, a eon of Joseph
Smith, living near Bedford, l'a., was
killed and almost devoured by a pan
ther. At Graham, Texas, a sixteen-year-old
boy who had started out to imitate
Jesse James, was sentenced to ten
years in prison.
Edward McCarthy, Peter IMooney
and Stephen Brennock were suffoca
ted by sewer gas at the town of Lake,
a Chicago suburb.
It is reported that the fishing
schooner Daisy Sproker, of New Lon
don, Ct., has been wrecked, together
with her crew of eight men.
Tho Artie whalers Ohio, Josephine
and Abram Barker have arrived at San
Franciso with 1,900 barrels of oil and
18,000 pounds of whalebone.
Notices were recently posted in Uma
tilla county, Oregon, ordering seven
obnoxious citizens to leave the county
within twenty-fur hours. They left.
At Buffalo, N. Y Charles Herman,
a butcher, cut his wife's throat. He
slept beside the dead body several
nights before his crime was discovered.
The National Women's Christian
Temperance Union has concluded its
convention at Philadelphia and ad
journed to meet next year at Minne
apolis. The Pope is negotiating with the
Chinese Government with a view of
inducing the. latter to allow the Vat
ican sole authority over Roman Cath
olics in China. '
A collision occurred on the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Rail
way, near Taledga, Ala. Thirteen
cars were wrecked and four men were
badly injured, one dying soon after
the accident.
Near Wasco, Nebraska, a man named
Brandt became enraged at a boy and
shoved him head first into the cylin
der of a threshing machine. The boy
was instantly killed.
A cattle insuranee company has
been organized. at Chicago. It insures
against all losses from railroad acci
dents, from being trampled to death
and from other causes. ,
At East Saginaw, Mich., a portion of
the Genesee-avenue bridge gave way
and precipitated sixty peoplo into the
river. Two bodies have been recovered
and twelve persoas are missing.
Near Detroit, the boiler of the tug
Frank Moffat exploded, killing John
Ward, Wm. Miller, Jas. Wyhe and
Walter Fisher, and injuring Capt.
Thos. Currey and several others.
Mrs. Catherine Trump is under ar
rest at Allentown, l'a., for opening let
ters addresed to other parties. She ad
mits her guilt, but alleges that she did
not know it was a criminal offense.
A young man named J. Burns, em
ployed by R. G. Dun & Co., of Chicago,
insulted two ladies in the employ of
the same firm, for which he was dis
charged. In revenge he fatally shot the
ladies.
At Buena Vista, Oregon, a fourteen
year-old son of Col. Steward and a boy
named Rothell were out at the side of
the Baptist church, while services were
eoine on. and in fooling with an old
pistol it was accidentally discharged,
shooting young Steward in the temple,
It'n ." I W," says the despondent
dyspeptic. But it Is ot use. xoursuner
ings can be relieved; thousands hive
bees cured, and so can you. Broken down,
rfenDondinir victims of dvspeDsia and ner
vous debility will And in Simmons Liver
Regulator a specific which reaches the
source of the trouble snd effects an abso
lute and permanent cure. It regulates
the liver. disDels despondency and re
stares health.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Portland.
FLOUR-Per bbl. standard brands.
91.25: others. '2.xa.3.25.
WHEAT 1'eT ctl. valley, 81.27igi.30;
Walla Walla. 1.17iUl).
HAKLGY-Whole, f ceutal, 1.17J;
grouud, 1 ton, $U(i2h.
OATS-Choite milling, 35c; choice
feed, HtaUc.
RYE-l'erct', Jl.BftM.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUU-Per ctl, tl.OO.
CORN M K A L Per ctl. t!.7V 3.
CRACK KL) WIIKAT-Per ctl. 3.
HOMIXY-Per ctl, 4.5U.
OATMEAL Per ctl, 3.iV3.50.
PEARL, HARLEY Per ctl, f3.lXXp.00;
SPLIT PEAS-Per tb, Sc.
TAPIOCA-PerlMlc
SAGO-IVr It", be.
VERMICELLI Per lb, Xo. 1, $1.15; No.
2. fl.
BRAN Per ton, $14.
SHORTS-Per ton. lo
MIDULIXGS-Per Un, i022.
CHOP-Per ton, 1UUU.
HAY Per ton. baled, 78.
OIL CAKE MEAL-Perton. $32.50.
UOPS-Per tb, Oregon, 0"c; Wash.
Ter., 6 7.
BUTTER Per Manev roll,271c; Inferior
grade, li: pickled, l.VezOc.
CHEESE Per tb, Oregon,
, 12gl3c; Call.
forma, las lac.
EUUS Per doz, 30c.
DRIED FRUITS-Per ft, apples, quar
ters, sacks and boxfa, !; do sliced, in
sacks and box, 4t(a5i; aprlcow.J 15c
blackberries, 14 j 15c; nectarines, 15c;
peaches, halve un peeled, U(.IOjc: pears,
quartered, 7JW.U; pitied cherries, 20 jl25o;
pitted plums, Caiilornla, tculoe: de Or
eifon. Ti n 3c: currants. tlj(H74; dates, Wii
loc; flu, Smyrna, liHaai; California, 07;
prune, California, ttfa-x; trciicn, iiK;
Turkish, tij(i7i; rainias, California Lon
don laven. ts2.oi) iiH.26 box: looe Mus
catels. 81.00: ScdUs, V ft. l-'c; Sul
tana. Il.l'.
RICE China, No. 1, $5J; do No. 2, $5J;
Sandwich islands. No. 1, ft, 0c; Japan,
Ojo 9 ft.
BEANS Per ctl, pea, $2.08(5 $2.50; small
whiten, fcUKkk 2.50: bayos, $J.IKK! 2.o0; lima,
$3.25; pink, $2.00.
VEGETABLES Beets. 81: cabhaee, $1
(31.50; caulitlower, V doit, UOc(ft$1.00;
miuash, V box, $l.2o; encumbers, V box,
75c; urecucuru.t doi, 12Jc; sweet potatoes,
If ft, lc; ouioiiH, new, lie; turnips, ft,
le; tomatoes, box, l.otKu.1..
POTATOES Per. sack 25i30c
POULTRY Chickens. do, sprlun.
$l.7fk 2.75; old $2.753.50; dueka, $l.tw;
rnvat). &U7.50: turkeVH. l tb. UKalk,
HAMS Per lb, Eastern, 13((J 14&c; Or
eirnn. l'Jr.
BACON-Pur lb, Oregon sides, 9c; do
shoulders. 7s.
LARD-Perlb, Oret?on,g; Eastern, 8i
lot.
.i -lufaaj.
PICKLES-Per 5 gal kep, $1.10; buis, p
SUGARS Quote bbls: Cube,
ti: dry
granulated, "J ;; Hue crushed, Wjc; K"'deu
U, nc.
riOXEY-Kxtracted. Oc: comb,
CO ft KK-i'er tb, Guatemala, CoHta
Rica. l&i:Old ctovwnment Java, iho; Hio,
U'ift,13c; Salvado, luje; Mocha, 224(u,2o;
Kona, 18c.
TEAS-oubs; Hyson, 2i05c; Japan
12Qe.55c; Ooolonx, lilloc; Gunpowder am
Imiwrial. U.'adoc.
SVKUP-C'lifornla rcllnery Is quoted
at 37c in bbls, 5i'io in kegs and l-gal.
tin. (1l
CANNED GOODS-Salmon, 1-th Una, V
don, $1.25; oysters, 2 R tlnrf. f dot, il )
(a.2.15; l ib Um Sl.aXail.W $ioz lobsters,
1-lb Uhs, (C doz, tjl.7S; clams, Ji-tb tins, r
doz, f2s2.t!6; mackerel, 51b tins, V doz,
Sd.25a75; fruits, t doz tins, 2.si0'j 2.76;
Jams and jellies, f doz, fl.N; vegeUeles,
If doz, ,l(s.i.60.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples, Oregon, new,
f hnx. MIcaTfi: bananas. 10 bunch. C3ia4:
crauberries, Western, U.OO(0l2.UO bbl:
Krapes, t box,91l.0;Xeraona, Sicily, f
box, 77.5tl; Limes, If 100, 83.00; pine
apples, Iff dot, $8.00; pears, t box, 4U
(1C.
SEEDS Per lb, timothy, 6Jc; red
clover, lldfloc; orchard grass, luc; rye
grans, 14IAc.
WOOL-EaMtern Ort'iton, spring clip, 12
mbelf lb; (all clip, lo&izt. valley ur
egon, spring clip, U10c; lambs' ana (all,
I2(ai 14c.
SALT-Carmeu Island, If ton, J15gl7;
Liverpool, f ton, lftg20; 6 K bags (or
tiiblc 4i(fl(3c
NUTS-Californla almonds, 10 100 lb sks,
18ie; Ilrazil, lie; chestnuts, 18(a 20c: cocoa
nuts, VbXail; Ulberts, 14c; hickory, 10c; pea
nuts, l itliijc; pecan, 14c; California wal
nuts, 11c,
UIDES-Dry, 10317c; salUd, 6(&1.
TALLOW Clear color and hard, 44J
tb; prime, 4Jc.
Mast Fraaelsee.
FLOUR Extra, 1.505.00 If bbl; super
fine, i7563.50.
WHEAT No. 1 shlpplnr. 9 1.45.31.471
ctl; rNo. 2,11.401.42,; Milling, 1.5Uft
1.62. ' '
BARLEY-NO. 1 feed, $1.40; brewing,
fl.45)1.60.
OATS -Milling and Surprise. 81.30(21
1.40 0 ell; Feed, No. 1, ll.22i(1.2o; No. 2,
91.151.171.
CORN Yellow, 91.22J if ctl; white,
ftl.lSfe 1.171.
KI lv fl Iij(Oii..w r cu.
HOI'S-7(g'10cf tb.
HAY Barlev. tlOfflll.EO If. ton; alfalfa,
tD.mll.50; wheat, I lie 10.
T ....... . ,n ... , , - e- ... I I.
BIKAW "Csioo f uaie,
ONIONS-Psr cU, HODOc
POTATOES Early rose, 2545c; river
reds, aocftauc; sweets, 4uc(gou.
nRANS Small white. 1 1.00(5. 1.80 V ctl:
pea, 91.70$ l.tKJ; pink. 91.35(inl.4fi; red,81.50;
bayos, l.uo(l.w; cuiisr, aiigii.oo; uiuas,
8.00(3,2.25.
HONEY Comb, 67212 Js if lb for best
grades; strained. 6(h,5c.
CHKKSK taitrornia. oaiuc w m.
0. ft C. . S. TIME TABLE.
Mail Train "orth, 9:11 A. M,
MaU train south, 104 P. u.
OFFICE HOURS, ZUGENZ CUT P08T0FFICE.
General Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. t.
Money Order, f rem 7 A. u. to i r. H,
Iteiflster, from 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Mails for north close at I:15 A. M.
M.il. f.ir aiuilh close t ltUP. U.
Mails for Franklin close at 7 A. M. Monday
and Thursday.
Mails for lialicl close at 7 a. M. Mosday and
Thursday.
Mails for CartwriKht close 7 A. M. Moaday,
SOCIETIES.
-r-M-nvw. IjOIMIK NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M
l'j MeuU first and tlilrd Wednesdays in each
mouth.
f PENCEn BUTTE LODGE NO. 9. I. O. O. F.
O MeeU every Tuesday erenlnif.
it-tMiu'illI.A :"f A M PM ENT NO. 8.
ji rets on t lie second and fo urth Wednes
days in each monUi.
niT.rvil inrxiK vo.
1.1, A.
o. u. w
Vj Meets at Masonic Hall the second snd
fourth ridays Ini
cb mouth.
M. W.
T M. GEARY POHT NO. 40. 0. A. It MEETS
tit at Jlasonlc llall menrsv anu un n
days of each month. Uy order. Commahukk,
rxnm-nnirrilOHKN FltlENOS. MEETS
) the first and third Saturday evenintfi i at
Masonic Ha 1L Bj order of i.
UTTE LOIKJE NO. JB7.1. 0. 0. T.
MEETS
IS everv Haturdar nlKht In CKld
(
Fellows'
HalL
W. C. T,
T EADIS'O STAH BAND OK HOPE.
I j at thet". P. Church every liani
noon at 3 JO. Visitors made welcome.
Eugene City Business Directory.
I1ETTMAN. Q.-Drr kowIs, clothing Krocrrlrs
and Krneral mervlmmliae, soiitliwual corniT.
Willamette aud Kighlli streets
HOOK 8T01lK-One door south of the Astor
House. A full stock of assorted box paours,
piun aim inucy.
CP.AIV IlltOA-Dcttlers In Jewelry, watches,
ciocKsami musical limtruiiirntit, lllumette
street, betweou Seventh and Eiiftitli,
DOItnia, H. r.-IlraVr In stoves and tinware,
u iiiamctte street, between tiuveiilh and
KiKtitli.
FRIEN'nLY. 8. H. -Healer in dry iroodn. cloth-
in and venural liierchunillne. Willamette
street, between Eighth and Ninth,
QII.L, J. P. Physician and suweon, Willam
ette street, ueiweeu Sevenlh and KiKlilh.
HODESt, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors.
eiKnra una a pool anil uiiiiam iniiio, Willam
ette street, between Klulilh ami Ninth.
HOKX. CHAS. M.-Ounml(h. rifles and shot-
funs, breech aud muulo loaders, for sole.
teiNtlrliitf done In the neatest style and war
ranted, shop on Ninth street.
Ll'CKEY. J. 8.-'atohmaker and jeweler.
kceptanne stork of kimhIs In his line, Willam
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store.
MoOLAKKX, JAMES-Cholce wines. Honors
andciKars, lllaiuettestruet, between KiKhth
and Ninth.
PATTKIisOX. A. 8. -A fine stock of plain and
fancy vliitliiK cards.
PHESTOX. WM.-Oealcry in saddlery, har
ness, carriage trlininliiKS. etc., Willamette
street, between Seventh and Klg-hth,
POST OmCH -A new stock of standard
school books just received at tho post olllce.
KEXSHAW k AllUAMS-Wlnes. liquors and
citniraor mo ik-hi quality Kept constantly on
hand. The best billiard table in town.
ItlllN KIlAltT. J. n.-llouse. slim and carriage
piiiuter. w ork irunrantecd nrsl-class Stock
sold at lower rales lliau by auyone in KtiKcne.
DR. A. W. FEATHER.
OFFICE SOUTH PinK XIXTIt STIIEET,
opposite the Star llukery.
Culls promptly attended to night or day.
Chronic diseases a spcciulty,
W. V. HENDERSON,
TTA3 ltKSl'MKI) PRACTICE, WITH
i a olllce in llu) s tirlck.
My operations will bo llrst-cluss aud charts
rctinouunie.
Old pntronsas well as new ones are Invited
to can.
DR. L. F. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon.
WILT, ATTEND TO TltOFESSIOXAL
' calls day or iiIkiiU
Omen Upstairs In Hays' brick: or can be
found at K. H. Luckey k Co's druv store, Olllce
hours: to it m., i to 1 1. m., o to 8 r. M.
DR. J. C. GRAY,
rkFFICK OVER ORAXOE STORE.
ALL
KJ W(
work warranted.
Lauirhlng as administered for painless ex
traction of teeth.
DR. W. C. SHELBREDE,
DENTIST.
TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
L Cottaire drove. He performs all onerations
in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work
warranted aud satisfaction guaranteed.
GEO. W. KINSEY,
Justice of the Peace.
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE TOWN LOT9
and (arms. Collections promptly at
tended to.
Kksidknck Corner eleventh and llluh ots..
Eugene City, Oregon.
St. Charles Hotel
EUGENE CITY, OHEOON,
W. H. "W ATKINS, Proprietor.
Xew and Experleneed Manafement.
C'harsea Moderate.
W. MATLOCK.
J. D, MATLOCK.
MATLOCK BROS.
SUCCfcHHORS TO
T. IlendrickM.
Ilavincr purchased the store formerly owned by
T, ti. Hendricks, we take pleasure In in
forming the publlo that we will
keep a well selected stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes,
HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS,
Crockery isaTobaccoN
In fact our stock will be found to be complete.
By honest and fair dealing we hope to be able
10 secure a uuerai snare ul tuo
public patronage.
CONHIHTINO OF
and examine onr stork 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 fur goods.
MATLOCK BROS.
Feb. 29. 1884.
Boot and Shoe Store.
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Will htrmfUt imp a euniilct stook of
Ladies', Misses' ani Children's Shoes!
IUTTOX UOOTM,
Slippers, White and Black, Sandals;
FINE ED SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOTS
BOOTS AND SHOES!
And In fact everything In the Doot and
Hhoe.liiie, to which 1 intend to devote
my especial attention,
MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASS!
And uruaranteed as represented, nnd will
be sold for the lowest prices Unit a irood
amctc can oe aiiorueu.
V. Hunt.
01lOSITIO'
Is the Life of Trade!
SLOAN BROTHERS
Will do work cheaper than any other shop
lu town.
Horses Shod for $2 Cash
With new material all around, lti'settlng
old shoes til. .Ml wnrinuted to
give sittlxfacllon.
Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Sts
SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM
C. M. 1IORX,
Practical Gunsmith
GUNS, RIFLES,
Flailing Tackle and Materials
Sewins MmsM MM All Kinds for Sale
ltepulrlng done ih the neatest style and
warranted.
Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished
Shop on Willamette Street, opposlto Postofllce.
Book and Stationery Store,
Pottoftlce Building, Eugens City.
I have on hand and am constantly receiving
an assortment of I he best
SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
" ' STATIONERY,
Blank Books, Portolio, Carth, Wallets,
BLANKS. ETt."
A. S. PATTERSON.
D. T. PRITCHARD,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Repairlna; of Watches and Clocks
esecuted with punctuality aud at a
reasonable oust,
Willamette Mtreet. Eocene (it)-, Or. .
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IN
STOVES, RANGES,
Pumps, Pipes, Metals,
-AND-
House hnin Mi Generally.
WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY,
And Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WILLAMETTE STREET,
Eugene City, .... Oregon.
Central Market,
JJlHlierWiitiaiiei
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 THE FARERt
We will pay the highest market price for fat
came, uugs auu suocy.
Shop on Willamette Street,
EUCENE CITY, ORECON.
Meats dcllyered to any part of the city free
ol cliarge. junit
f, h. warns.
Pr
isl
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Brashes, Paints, Glass, Oils, Leads,
TOILET ARTICLES, Etc.
Physicians Prescriptions Compounded.
zoom.