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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1885)
A Modem Miracle, Harry J. Bhelbnan. As I wal iwvin', pardnar the sim stuff as bofore ' It war iurt 'o mlrado that mod the town from goro. Or If It wasu' t no miracla, r?e got the gold to stake That you'll admit the circumstance a curlotu mistake. We come together at a bar down thar at Cherokee And kinder thought that Jintljr we would bavo a Jamboree, For after we'd a driuk or two we sorter ' friends became, Because we found that both were thar on business the saine. Bays he to mo: "Kow, pardner, Tin lookln for a clioot Wat's ra-'lnl tbo 'Jumpin' Jimpilcute,' a stieakln', moan coyote, I bear war coram' up to town, a braggin' wat he'd do If ever he could get a chance with tome , folks that I knew." "Just put It thar, pari Shake P says I, a orderin' up "the same," "I rattier reckon that our hunt are after sim'lar game; I'm lookiu' for a bio win' cuss who takes a sight o' palus To gat himself called Broncho Fete, the Terror of the Plain" "We'll hunt for them tojother then," says he, "and if we got A chance at them" "Of coume,' says 1, "we'll chaw 'em up, yon bet." And then we hunted through the town and painted it so red It made folks tbiuk th.-y'd Rory-Bory. Alice overhead. But never did we got a sight of any denied galoot That answered to the cognomens we'd bust upon the snoot, And though we bunted lively like and kept ' it up all night, We couldn't flnl a citizen w'at had the sand to fight. As I was sayln', pardner just order up the same It war a sort of miraclo, or some such kind f gsrae; For nothin' could have saved that to wn from carnage in the street, t be'd knowed I war "Jumpin Jimp," and I'd knowed he war "Pete." Provoked Profanity. (Stuff and Nouaenne, Chas. Scribner's 8ona This man with a shiny bald bead; Took bis paper and quietly read, Till a bee with a sting, At bis sculp took a fling, When he paid things nmh better unsaid. A Itemed; that Succeeded. Huston Globe At Quitman, Ga., fleas reoently invadod a church in such vast numbers that they sue ceeded in driving the congregation out poll melL For some time tie people were at th"ir wits' end to think of some scheme bv which the pests could be routed out At last an old deacon suggested that they build a siuudgo of pine ne jdle, anl it had the de sired effect. Tlie floas all disappeared, as if by magic, and as soon as the ashoi get co.d where the clmrcli stcod the people intend ;o erect a new structure. Tlie Major Will Know Hetter Next Time. lUontqn Journal "He's not what you call strictly hand some," said the major, beaming through his glasses on a homely baby that lay howling in bis mother's arms, "but it's the kind of face that grows on you." "It's not the kind of face that ever grew on you,' was the indignant and unexpected reply of the maternal being; "you'd be better looking if you had. In no Dancer of Slander. Washington Hatchet! A Washington physician was discussing his enemies in Judge Mackey's office. Among other thing he said: 'I know, judge, my patients never slan der me nor criticise my knowledje and treat ment" 'No," replied the judge, with a sly twin kle of the eye, "dead men tell no tales." 'J Qf ulU KIIU tun wow .h a.. The Rambler. Picture dealer Let me call your atten tion to this Murillo, very old, formerly bung In the Vatican gallery, also in the Louvre. Mr. Startup Of course; that makes it second hand. How much off on that ac count! Only a Slight I'npleaaantneas. Life "What was the trouble at church this morning!" inquired one Dakota citizen of .r.nhir "I understand there was a row." "Oh, it didn't amount to anything. Some of the members In tne Dae pews inreateoeu to shoot the minister un lens be spoke louder. That was all." From the Future Editor. Norrlstown Herald. "Say," said the editor's smart little son, as he entered a store, "do you keep knives)" "Oh, yes," responded the storekeeper. "We've kept them lor years. 'Well," returned the boy, starting for the door, "you ought to advertise, and then you wouldn't keep 'em so long." Chicago News: Cnstonrer Have yon some zood imported cigarsf New Clerk-Not jut now, lut we shall liave in about an hour. The rrinter around the corner is at work on the labels now. Postou Globe: A New York contempo rary ha the caption " Pharoah's Son Drowned." Singular coincidence that the boy should meet wiih the sam3 fate which overtook his father. , CY ELECTRICITY. Ladle Favored with lllr.ue A lornments Have Them Keiuoveil bjr Mattery. It was tho face of a hnnJsome brunette just vt-rging into womanhood. On her nppor lip and slightly shading iu scar let hue, grew a dark, silken mustache that on a dude would have beeu cher ished and cultivated as the choicest treasure on earth. Her head rested in metal plate connected by a wiro with a galvanic battery on tho table. The doctor took up from the table at his elbow something that looked liko an ebony pen stall'. This also was con nected with the battery. In tho end was a very lino gold-plated needle. The doctor looked cautiously over tho young lady's dainty little mustache, and at length, singling out a hair, inserted the Coitit of the needle down by tho hair ulb and, pressing a little spring in tho handle, turned on tho current from the battery. When the electro current ran down the point of the little needle tho young laclv winced aud clenched her hands, while the tears came to her eyes. This lasted only for a moment, for as soon as a little froth apcared around the needle it was removed and tho hair dropped out After forcing out nbout a dozen ha'rs on each side of the lip the doctor (stopwd. The young ladv removed her head from the metal plate, wiped her face with a scented pocket handkerchief and tripiied gaily to the mirror. She took a long glance of intense satisfac tion, and gleefully remarked that they would soon all be goue. Then she put on her hat and left, after having made nn appointment for another sitting. "80 you remove mustaches from the young ladies who are tin fortunate enough to have such hirsute adorn ments?" remarked the reporter. "Will you tell roe how it is done?" "The operation is not verv new," was the reply. "It has been known and practiced for several years, especially in the East. The electrie current decom poses the salt in tho skin into acid, which goes to the metal plate, and alkali, which accumulates around the needle and destroys the hair bulb so that the hair can never reappear. This method is also very useful In removing tho ugly bristles that grow in moles, for the hairs are then large in size and few in number. It is only necessary to spend a few seconds on each hair, and but a few minutes on a dozen, after which a rest of several days is taken to allow the inflammation to disappear before undertaking any more. ioui ville Courier-Journal. STRONG MEN. Some of the Feats Performed by Thomas Topham, an KnRliah Hervuloi. Many stories of strong men and ex traordinary feats of strength are to be found in tho annals of all countries. Ancient history abounds in them, and the hero of the mediievol chronicles in thia respect was Ca'sar Korgia, who, it was said, could fell a buliock by a blow at his list. One of the roost extraor dinary athlete that England has pro duced was Thomas Topham, who was born in London in 1 71 1. The fi ret proof he gave of his prodigious strength was pulling against a horse in Moorlields, aud afterwards lifting a rolling stone e:ght hundred pounds weight, with his bands only, standing in a frame above it. and taking hold of a chain that was fastened to it Ho could roll up a pewter dish of seven pounds as easily as another man could a sheet of paper; hold a ijiiart pot at arm's length and u,iiimi'u llin a tmri'ther like 111 Bircr. " ' , ro shell: lift two hundred weight with Ins little linger, aud move it gently over his head; he could lift an oak table six feet long, to which half a hundred weight was attached, with his teeth, and, resting it against his kuees, hold it in a horizontal position for a considerable time. He raised with one hand a man who weighed twenty-seven stone. His head be ng laid upon one chair and his feet upon another, four people, four teen stone each, sat upon his body, which he heaved at pleasure. He could strike a round bar of iron about a yard long and threo inches in diameter against his naked arm, and at one stroke liend it like a bow. He lifted two hogsheads of water, heaved h;s hors over a turnpike gate, and carried the beam of a house across his should ers as easy us another man would a rille. Once, linding a watchman asleep in his box in Chiswell Street, Moor fields, he took up the box and man in l,iy niiim mrr oil them some distance. and then droped tbem over the railings Into a place called Tyndall's Hurving ground. There was nothing of the giant in 111s appearance; , ue wiu iu L.iV,r ahnr fivn fnot ten. Well made. butTnot strikingly so, and walked with a slight limp; but what were hollows mH.ir tlm nrms and hams in Other men were in him filled up with' muscle. He once made a wager mat tnree norsis ni,i nn ilmw him from a nost. round which he clasped his feet, and it was only by giving them a suuden lasn ana a twist that the driver succeeded in doin"so and in breaking Topham's thigh at tlie same time. uucuyu at terivr. Art in Texas. Qttincy V. Bates, of Dallas, Texas, is voiinp gentleman who has learned . n o . T . naintinir. He uaints portraits, lie rj a - painted a picture for Alderman Mc- Tnro-o. a cvnical old cuss, uaies too ,;,.t 11 m to the Alderman's office. The old man put on his specs, and after looking at it for some lime, said: "It is a splendid picture. It is per fectly magnificent. The coloring is very fine. I am perfectly delighted with it There is onlv one thing about it that is not quite right What is that?" "There is not a particle of resem llnnfl. tn mo n'nnnt it." UlftllLC V - - ..!o,.r.,Monnp' Resemblance! ISO r . that's what you are after, is it? If .. ., , . ..l ..-li 1. A,n r vnll Uiat swnat jou "rii, -yj- go to a photographer? I am an artist ....a .L.;n nn th nieture the artist nuu "r J . , a 1.;. fijt thrnuch it nnd walks on with the frame under his arm. tuing frightful language. Jexas btunjs. The Chicago Current is inclined to believe that the system of etamiaru time has les-ened the number ot railway ao oidenU. LATE NEWS SUMMARY. 'rifle Ceaet, Kaatera and Foreign. There are 12G convicts in the Utah penitentiary. Ex-Senator Wm. M. Sharon died in San Francisco, aged 60 years. Gen. James L. Donaldson died at his home in lkltiniore, aged 71 years. Wm. Shnv snieiiled at Mnub. Utah. by taking strychnine and niorpliiue. Nearly 5,000 miners in the Hocking Valley coal regions are again on a strike. At EmmeUvillc. Idaho. Nelson Hansen was kicked aud fatally injured by a horse. Five nersons were killed and several others severely injured by a cyclone in Cass county, I exas. MissSallio Newcv. who died recently at Chattanooga, Tcnn.,'wa8 poisoned by her lover, Josepli.nu ks. 0. 11. Tratt. of Rochester, a member of the New York Legislature, was killed 111 a railroad accident at Little rails. The vessel Princess Roval, with a cargo of furs valued at $1,000,000, was wrecked during a storm on Hudson Bay. Two men and a bov were killed by tho explosion of a boiler in Brownell's flouring nulls at llopkinsville, Ken tucky. John Abbott committed suicido at Salt Lake by cutting his throat with a razor. Cause, poverty and poor health. John MeCulloueh. the actor, died at his residence in riiiladelphia, of an af fection of tho brain, caused by blood poisoning. Caleb Simian, of Newton. N. C, undertook to drink one gallon of apple brandy and died llio following nay in great agony? Tlv an accident to a stock train at North wood. Iowa.. Encineer M. Rice and Brakeman M. Connors were in stantly killed. Cantain Wallace, of tho harkentino Mi'hinethon. from Grav's Harbor V. T., to San Francisco, was washed over board nnd drowned. Miss Katie Tabb.a prominent Louis ville girl, set her clothing atiro while kneeling in prayer before a grate, nnd was fatally burned. Dnniul MeMicheal. a stace driver known to half the early Bettlers in Iowa, lost his mental balance and hanged himself at Oskaloosa. The French courts have pronounced a divorce from Madame Nicoliai and Mr. Nieolini. the well-known tenor and husband of Adelina Tatti. The Warden of the New York Tcni- tentinrv riivs that Ferdinand Ward's health will prevent him from serving out his ten-years sentence. An exnress train on the railway be tween Lisbon and Madrid, left the rails on a bridge near the boundary, caus ing tho loss of several lives. A creat fire occurred at Galveston, Texas, destroying property to the amount of if S.OW.UW, and rendering thousands of peoplo homeless. A pirl nt Dnstore. I'enn.. 23 years of age, sued the sheriff of the county, a man 70 vears old, for breach of prom ise, nnd the jury gave her $10,000. Diirini? the mist vear there were filed at. the SiHikiino Falls Land Olliee, W. T., 323 homesteads, 522 pre emptions and 223 timber culture applications. Pnv Mr Tpnnnnt. died nt Evans- ville, Ark., recently, aged 115. lie was the oldest preacher in tlie United States, nnd had preached ninety years. Mrs. Ellen Finn of Cincinnati, on rd'endinc cuiltv to drawiniT a pension after her second marriage, was sen tenced to one year in the penitentiary. - When Congress meets, it is said a nrritPRt. will bo nrcsentcd acainst seat ing Hon. Barclay Henley, of Califor nia, for the reason that, in It4, lie be came a naturalized subject of Mexico. The Boston bark - Cashmere was wrecked by s typhoon near Van Die nian's Straits, and Capt. A. Nicholl, First Officer Frank Ireland and Second Officer Chas. Johnson were drowned. The" telccrranh states that orders have been received at St. 1'aul from headquarters in New "i ork to pros ppiitA work on the Cascade Division of the Northern Pacific with all possible dispatch. The troubles in Hayti have caused the British and French representa tives in that country to telegraph their respective Governments to send men-of-war there at once to protect foreign residents. John Howell of Housdale, Pa., who recently poisoned four of his children, confesses that he killed his mother and sister in England, also, that he con templated killing his wife and oldest daughter, and then suiciding. A terrible cyclone passed over Cen tral Alabama causing creat loss of life and destruction of property. Thirteen dead bodies have been found, some fifty persons are dangerously woun ded, while many are missing whose fate are unknown. Many plantations are ruined. L. Shields, an able-bodied man, of New Haven, Conn., owning property and earninc a eood salary, nedected his family so that bis wife and her infant and his thirteen-year-old daugn for. Anna, died wretchedly of starva tion. He refused to provide a burial and was arrested. Ik.. II...A lunnniL and all whose systems have become debilitated, should liear la mina inai mmnione uver j.ruu i.inrla nnt Hrnntlr. no ret nff medicine. Hn nnt wmIioti or derilete the system a ntlisr minrntivpK Ho. but acta eentlr. It will Invigorate like a class of wine, but is no Intoxicating beverage to lead to intem perance; will promote digestion, dissipate headache and generally tone up the sys tem. The dose is small, not unpleasant ana us virtues unaouoieu. PRODUCE MARKET. I'wrtland. FLOUR Per bbl. Mandard brands. -l. other. fl2.Va3.2u. WUKAT-Vr ril. valley, $1X11.30; Walla Walla, I.1TJ1.2(). HAKLEY -Whole. r cental, 1.17i: ground, 4 ton, OATS-Cbuine luilllux, So&ISc; choice feed H.x RYE Per ctl, Sl.Miaa. ISUCKWHKAT KLOUR-PercU, $100. CORN M K A L Per ctl. 17Ji 8. CRACKKD WIIKAT-Per ctl, $3. HOM1.N V Per ctl, 4.60. OATMKAL Per etl, t3.254r3.S0. PtCAKL BARLEY Per cU, $5.00p.00. SPLIT PEAS-Pr ft, 6c. TAriOCA-Perl,lHc. SACJO Per ft, 6e. VERMICELLI Per lfc, No. 1, $1.13; No. 2,11. HHAN Per ton, $14. SllOKl'S-lVr ton. $18. MIUDLINUS-Por tu, $lHXf '3. CHOP-PerMB. l(i0. HAY-Pfr ton. baled, 70. OIL CAKB MEAL Per ton, $32.iW). UOPty-Per lb, Oregon, Ojic; Wash. Tcr.,7. BUTTER Per th.fancy roll,27jc; Inferior gradr, 1'.'; pickled, 15m20c. CHEESE Per ih, O'reKon, 1213ci Cali fornia, l'il3c. EtiOS Per dot, 30c DRIED FRUITS-Por s apples, guar tern, sacks and hoiea, do sliced, In sacks and boxes, UdnH; apricoU lac blackberries, 1415c; nectarliiea, Ii; peachea, halves unpeeled, U(al0jc: pears, iiartered. 74(a,U: nil led cherries, 20 aiVi pitted iilunm, Caliloruia, 8.10cj do Or- lied iilunm, Caliloruia, 8.10cj do Or on. 7t3c: currants, 0ii7J: datea. tXo) Am. Sinvrna. llla,20: California, tKa.7; eon, luc: prunes, c aliloruia, Vjws; r remn, iuv , Turkish, OiiuiTi; ralHins, California Lou don layer, $2..'i0 .3.2S V box; loosa Mus catels, l.t)0; Seedless, If lb, 12cj Sul tana, li;c. RICK -China, No. 1. $Si; do No. 2, $54; Sandwich isiuuds. No. 1, If lb, Oc; Japan, io f tl. MEANS Per ctl, pea, $2.f2$2.50; small white,.2.i i).a2.ii0; bayoa, $2.lKXi.lc0; lima, (3.25; pink, (2.UU. V EG ETA U LES Beeta. $1: cabUee. SI 1.S0; caulillower, V doi, OHc(a$1.00; aimauh, V box, l.2fi; encumoers. If box, 7."c; greeucorn.f U01, 12Jc; sweet potatoes, If lb, He; onion, new, lie; turnip, If ft, le; tomatoes, V box, $Lhkftl.7i. POTATO ICS Per, ack25v?3l)c. POULTRY Chicken. If ctos, spring, $1.7.V 2.7.K old 2.7o(43.o0; ducks. $4.0; geese, $D7.o0; turkeys, f ft. KKtl2ic. HAMS Per lb, Eastern, I3gd4jc; Or- BACON Per lb, Oregon sides, Oc; do shoulders, 7J. LARD Perth, Oregon,!; Eastern, 8 1Up'lCKLES-Pcr 5-gal keg, $1.10; bbls, t gal., :W332i. SUGAltS Quote bbis: Cbe, 0J; dry grauulatud, l,:; tine crushed, Ujc; golden C, Ho. HONEY Extracted, 0c; comb, 12o.1 COl- l-'KE 1'er lb, Uuaieinala, 12j; Costa Rica, 12fi: Old clovwumeiii Java. lHc; Rio, 12.13e; Salvado, lule; Mocha, 22i(&25; Kona, 16c. TEAS Young Hyson, 25(3iVki; Japan. l2(H.ruc: Oooioug, liUSii; Gunpowder and Imperial, 2jsii 0.1c. S Y RU r California retlacry is quoted at 374c In bbls, b-io in kegs and 1-gal. lina lV,. CANNED GOODS Salmon, Mb Una, If don, $L2.; ojters, 2-M tins, do, 2.1 i G-2.I5; 1 Hi tins, 91.ziK91.1n vaos; louHiera, l ib tiiiH, t doi!, 1.73; cUuis, 2-lb tin, dnz. 2 u 2.115: mackerel. 5-lb tins. If dos, 9U.2o(s 8.75; fruiu, t dos tins, (J2.20J 2.75; jams and jellies, v uos, 91.W; vecttiamea, If don, 91(0.1.50. FRESH FRUIT-Annles. Oregon, new, If box, oocitio; bananas, f bunch, $34; cranberries, Western. $11.0012.1JO bbl: grapes, t tK)X,91(ajl.eU; liemons, isicuy, v box, 97Ca7.50; Lime, If 100, $.1.00; pine apples, t' do, $S.U0; )ear, V box, 4U(g IOC SEEDS Per ft. timothy. 6c: red clover, UMoo; orchard gratta, 10c; rye grass, lljjloe. WOOL Eastern Oregon, spring clip, 12 (Slue lb; fall clip, lisl2i. Valley Or- egon, hpringcllp, 14(l0c; lauius aud lull, SALT-Cannen Island, ton, 913(317; Liverpool, ton, 1020; o ft bags for table, 4Kiiic, NUTS-Califomla almonds, 100 lb sks, l.Sic: lirazil. lc: chestnuts, 1S( -Uc: cocoa' inilB, ,(Kf 8; tilburts, 14c; hickory, 10c; pea nuts, Oo U'Jc; pecan; 14c; California wal nnta, 11c. HIDES Ury, iuuc; saitea, oig t. TALLOW Clear color aud hard, 44Je I? lb; prime, 44c. Han FranrUeo. FLOUR Extra, $4.605.00 If bbl; super WHHAT-No. 1 shlmilni. 81.4531.471 rctl;'No. a, Ifl.WiblW, Milling, 91.0u.jj1 . 'bARLEY-No. 1 feed, $1.40; brewing si jvtti ;ji i'u'N- MllUnir and RurnriR)'. I1.30ia 1.40 if tl; Peed, No. 1, $1.24(81.23; No. 2, ei.i, 1.1,4. CORN-Yellow, $1.22Jlr ctl; whit, Bl.l.VC 1.1 M. R YE-9l.274ra) 1.30 f ctl. imps 7ru,iiin. mi m. HAY-Barley, VlCHiill.CO If ton; alfalfa, Jll a 11.5(1; wheat, 9ia(nlii. BTRAW 70cCgiuc bale. ONIONS Par ctl. SOteUOc, POTATOES-Early rose, 2515c; river reds, 3c(50c; sweets, luciauu. HWAKft finmll whltA. Ill .(W&1.80 ctl n.. tti 7iw1 i-nlnli ll.:i.Vffl.4n:rd.81.60 Lav'os. ei.60(a.l.yj; butter, $l(gil.3a; Umas, B2.WX'42.25. HONEY Corah, (V12 If lb far best grades; strained, btttobc. CH KF.SK (California. IW10c If ft. 0. C. K. B, TIMK TABLE. Mall Train "orth, 9:41 A. u. Mail train south, 104 F. M. 0FICI HOURS, KUOEHK CITY FOITOmCK. General Delivery, from T . M. to 7 P. M. Money Order, frin 7 a. M. to i P. M. Reiriater, from 7 A. M. to S P. M. Mails for north close at tM A. M. , V. u 1 I 'ill m u Mails for Kranklln close at 7 A. M. Monday fill jiiuiihji7 ... Mail for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Monday and Thurmlajr. ... Mail for Cartwrlght close 7 A. M. Moaday. lOCIETIXfl. -i-mrvif i.niir VII 11 A. F. ANTI A. M Pj MeWflrstand tliird' Wednesdays in each month. CPKNCER BUTTE WMiK NO. 9, L O. 0. F. kJ MeeU every 1 uesnaj eveuuiK. niwilVltir.A KNTAMPMEXT NO. 6, 'Meet on the second and fourth Wednes days In each mouth. I CO ENE LODCiE NO. IS, ,A. O. U. W. J Meet at Mawinic Hall the second and fourth irioays 10 eacn nionui. m, T M.GEAftY POST NO. 4n. O. A. R. MEETS rl. at Masonic llall Mienm ana uiira rri days of each mouth. Uyomer. ommahui-k. ORflEIl OF CIUWEN FHIEVD8. MEETS the first and third Saturday veniuifat Masonic Hall. Uy order 01 u. every Haturday night In Odd elliws llall. T EAPINO STAR BAXIIOFHOPE. MEETS iJ at the V. I . i.nurcn everj ouuua ..:. Eugene City Business Directory. BKTTMAN. O.-TItj (rood, clothliuj. grorerie nn Knnvrai nitrciiiiiiiUM, (oumwevl corner. Wlllaiuetw and KiglilU ureela DOOK 8TOnK-On door south of the Ator noun. A full slock of aworled boi paiwra, plain and fancy. CP.AIN imOS.-Ialeii In Jewelry, watchra, ciiieni inu muurai inatruiurnia, wiuainetle (irecl, between Sevtuth and Kiglith. DORR IS, n. F.-I).a!erln ilovei and tinware, tMiiainelU) street, between Uevenlh and EiKtitti. FRIKN'DLY. 8. H.-Dalr In dry Kood, cloth ing and Knel liinrelmmliiie. Wlllaiuulte slreel, between Eighth and Ninth, GILL. J. P.-Ihylclan and sunfron, Wlllain- ene ureei, oeiween seventh and KlKlilh. IIODES. C Keeps on hand fine wlnea, llnnnra, hkwi ui puui nuu oiinnni laoiu, w inaill etlo street, between EiKlilli and Ninth. HORN. CHAS. M.-Qunmnlth. rifle anil shot- funs, hrwch and inuulo Inailera, for sale. tculrlii(c done in the nealcnt style and war ranted. 8hop on Ninth alreeU LPCKKY. J. a-Watvhmakcr and Jeweler, mt'liianne iim-koi in ins una, Ulaui tllo street. In Kllnwurth i drug store. McOI.AREN, JAMKS-amlce wlnea llniiors andi'lKura, Willamvttestroet, between KiKhth and Ninth. rATTKItSON, A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and tauvj i9iuug varus. rRKSTON. WM.-lValery In saddlery, har- nciu, carnage iriiiimliitrs. etc. Ulametto street, between Seveulb and Eighth. POST OKFICE-A new stock of sUndard cnooi dooks just received at the post olllve. RKNS1IAW & AIIRAMS-Wlnes, liquor and i-iKitrior inn imhi niianir Kept coniilaiitly on hand. Tho best billiard table in town. ItlMNKIIAltT. J. n.-IIoiiM. alvn and carriage painuT. era guaranliwd tlrat-clam Htork old at lower rale than by auyonoin Kuvune. DR. A. W. FEATHER. OKFIOK SOUTH 8IHK NINTH 8TREET. oiiuuolte the Star Hakerv. Pall nrnmntlv atlnmliwl tt nt..l m Aa I'" w . . . ..... . , ,w .. , V V. M J 1 Chronlo diaeaae a specialty. W. V. HENDERSON, iEivrrxsrJ?. HAS RESl'MKI) PRACTICE. WITH ollk'o in Hays' brick. My operations will be flrst-class and charges rcawoname. Old natrons as well as new ones are Invited to call. DR. L F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL I , calls day or night. OKKK'K-t'n stairs In Hava' brick: or ran he found at K. 11. Luckey k t'o's drug store. Ollloe hours: to u 1 to 1 1. m., to 8 v. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, rEivx,xsrr. "VFKICE OVER ORANGE STORE. ALL J work warranted. Lamrhlnil vaa admlniatored for nainlcss ex traction of teeth. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN 1 Collatre drove. He performs all oix'ratlom Iu meoliaiiical anil siirKicaldentiHiry, All work warranted and aullaiaciion Kuaranloca, GEO. W. KINSEY, Justiceof the Peace. HEAL ESTATE FOR 8A1.E-TOWN LOTS It and farms. . Culleotions uromptly at- icnaeii vs. llKHimcMrK Corner Klovouth and Hlim ots.. K.UKOH0 l it, urt'iron. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON, W. II. W ATKINS, Proprietor. Xew and Riprrlrnred Manacrmrnt, Charge Moderate. W. MATLOCK. J. 1). MATLOCK. MATLOCK BROS. HUCOfcHHORU TO T. O. IlendrickH. Having purchased the store formerly owned by 1, U. lleniinras, we laae pieaaurt) in w furmiiiK the puhlio that we will keep a well seluvtod slock of Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, Crockery sTobaccoH In fact our stock will be found to be complete. By honest and fair dealing we hope to be able to secure iiuvrai biw. ui wiq publlu palrona(e. CONHIKTINO OF and eiamlne our stock and prices bofore purchasing elsewhere. We can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where we will take all kinds or Produce In exchange for goods. MATLOCk BROS. Feb. 29. 1881 Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT. Proprietor. Will baraafUr keep a oompleU ttock of Ladies', Hisses' aid Children's Sks! DITTOS IIOOTM, Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Root and Hlioe .line, to which I intend to devota my especial attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! Andoruarantceda represented. and will be Mild fur the Inweal prices tliat a good article can be atrorded. A. Hunt. 01lOSITIOX Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cleapr than any othor shop iu tow n. Horses Shod for $2 Gash With new material all around. Resetting; old khot'i $1. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Sts SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IIOIIIV, Practical Gunsmith DEALIS 1 CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Materials Sewing MacHiDesand Needlesof All Ilnds For Sale KcpairliiR done Ih the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite Postoffloe. Book and Stationery Store, Poitofflo Building, Eugene City. I hare on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of tlie beat SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY, Blank Boohs, rortfolios, Cards, Wallets, BLANKS. ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Walehe and Clocks execuiud with puncluallty aud at a ' reasonable cost. Willamette Htreet. Eugene City, Or B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, AND House Furnishing Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, Oregon. Central Market, FislicraScWntkins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on band a full supply of BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market price A fair share of the publle patronage solicited TO THE FARMEKNi We will pay the highest market price for fat cattle, hogs and slieep. Shop on "Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. juuli F. M. WILKHIS. Practical DrEgstiCttsl DRUGS, MEDICLNIS, llrHMhea. faint. lila. Oil, Iad. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded.