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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1885)
WRESTUNQ WITH TH MAZY. X Olddr Wyoming Youth Learn to Trip the UeUt Fanta.tlo. IB. II Ny It Boston Olobe.1 Very toon now I shall be itron? enough on my cyclonic leg to reiume my I- wont Id alUing. H is noodle to say thiit I look forward with treat pleasure to that moment Saturs intended that 1 ihould glide in the marf. iaU, hum, Dald-beadeJ. rental limber In the extreme, suave, soulful, frolio- mm. ac times, yot dlgnlfled and referred toward strangon, light on the (out on mv own foot, I mean joutle w a woman at tin, ye: lrresHUbie as a tornado when ln lultel by a smaller, I am peculiarly fitted to shine in society. Thou who have ob served my polished brow when under a strong electric light say they never saw a man shine so in society as I do. My wife tau ;ht me how to waits. She would teach me on Saturdays aud repair her skirt during the following week. I told her once that- I thought I was too brainy to dance. S ie said she hadn't no ticed that, but she thought I seemed to run too much to tygs. ily wife is not timid about tolling me anything tbat shs thinks will be for my good. When I make a mis take she is perfectly frauk with me, and comes right to me and tells me about it so that I won't do so a?aia. I bad just learne i bow to reel around a ball room to a little waits mime when 1 was blown across the state of Mississippi in September last by a high wind, and broke one of my legs which I usa in walteiug. When this accident occurrel I bad just got where I felt at liberty to choose a' glorious being with starry eyei and fluffy bair anl magnificently molded form to steer me around the rink to the dreamy music of Ktrausi. Oue young laJy, with whom I bad waltzed JJ ' ify wife taught me to Waltz. a good deal, when she hearl that my leg was broken, began to attend every dancing ' party she coul 1 hear of, although she bad declined a groat many previous to that I asked her how she could ba so giddy and so gay while I was suffering. She said she was doing it to drown her sorrow, but her little brother told me on the quiet that she was dancing while I was sicK bo cause sh) felt perfectly safe. A frloni of mine says I have a pronounced and distinctly original manner of waltxin j, and that be never saw anybody, with ona . exception, who waltxed as I did, and that was Jumbo. He claimed that either one of us would be a good dancer if be could have the whole ring to himself. He said that he would lik) to see Jumbo and me waltz together if he were not afraid that I would step on Jumbo and hurt him. You can sea what a feeling of Jealous hatred it arouses in 101113 small minds when a man gets so tbat he can mingle in gooa society and enjoy himiolf. , I could waits more easily if the roles Old not require such a constant change of pod tioo. lam sedeutary in my nature, slow to move about, so that it lake a lady of great strength of purpote to pull ma around on lime. ' ' Fixing a Horse's Age. IDetrolt Free Press. I "Doctor." he said as be entered the vetar iiiarv's otllce, "I am about to sell a horse to a grocer, and he wants you to pass on the animal's age." "How old U her "Sixteen." "How old does the grocer want him to beP "Seven." "Ah I sea. A dollar a year for nine years is $9. What an obstinate fellow the grocor must be I He might as well bare wanted a horse 0 years old, and thus save you $31" A Powerful Hint to George. , IBinghamton Republican. 1 A Bin?hamton couple stood before a Court street jeweler's the other evening, when the young lady remarked: "Oawgie, dou't you think there is some tiiin!? perfectly lovely about those clocks" "What do you adnjire so much about them?' be asked. "Why, don'j you see thoy they name the day." The future will toll if Gawgie tumbled. From a City Child's Standpoint. San Francisco Chronicle. A friend of mine has a little girl who has just been in the country. "How does the milk couief asked her mother. "The cows eat the grasj." "Yes; but how do tbey get the milk!" "Thoy takes the cows by the tail and turns tbem upside down, and the milk runs out." All Calf. Texas Sittings. Gus Snobberly is a New York dude, whose legj are of the most attenuated character. A good story is told at bis expense. He was out in the Adiroddacks during the past sum mer, and while at a farmhouse the farmer's dog bit him. "Look here," exclaimed Gus, indignantly, "your dog has bit me in the calf of my leg." The farmer looked at Gus" leg and drawled out: "Don't exaggerate that way. Your leg hasn' t got any calf." She' Wu Secure. Chicago News. Boston girl-Gawge, 1 see the papers say that smallpox was brought to Boston by a kiss. "Yaas, I nawtinei that Long vacuum of silence. "Gawge, have you been exposed to small pox!" "Naw. Whyf "Oh, nothing; only I thought I'd tell you I've been vaccinated , The Burglar's Presence of Mind. London TldBlts.1 Hearing a noise at night Jones descends with a lighted candle and discovers a bur glar escaping with a full sack. "Hellor he cries, "come back, your "Eh, what?" returns the burglar; "ah, yea, the silver candlestickt Permit me." He takes it from the band of the astonished Jones and puta it into his bag. -Ten thousand thanks. Have I forgotten anything alter mm FRUIT. . . J ..jr 11 nunuid He I'.e.l as an Article ot lxlly Dirt. One of tho most salutary tendencies of domestic munat'iuont lu our day is tliat whch aims at assigning to fruit a fiivored place in our ordinary diet. Tip nutrient value of suoli food, iu virtuo of iu component starches and saei har ne materials, is generally admit led: and while these substances can not be sa d to citial in accumulated force tho more solid ingredients tf meat and animal fat, they are similarly useful iu their own degree, and have, moreover, the advantage of greater digestibility. 1'heir conversion within the tissues "is also attended with less friction and pressuro on the constructive machinery. I'lio locally stimulant action of ninny subacid fruits on the mucous mem brane deserves attention. Its control of a too active peptic secretion, and its inlluenee of attract on exercised upon the aljjal.no and aporient intestinal juice, are po.nts of more than suporli c al importance. To this action fur tiieretl'o.ts, wljich aid the maintenance of a -pure and vigorous circulation, are directly duo. Almost all persons iu fairly normal health may indulge in sound and ripo fruit in greater or less amount Except in certain cases indeed there is practically no exact limit to its consumption under these c rcumstances. Among such exceptions may bo uotjd tho gouty and rheumatic diathees. A tendency to diarrhna or a dysenteric history obviously forbids the freo or frequent use of fruit. Saccha rine diabetes, or nervous conditions iu which it is apt to anpear, are similarly antagonistic at all events where any but the uon-amylo'd fruits, such as nuts, are considered. Dyspeptic stom achs, ou the o.lier hand, are usually benefited by a moderate allowance of this light and stimulating faro. It must Ihi remembered, moreover, that every fruit is not equally wholesome, let the (lijrostiou be ns powerful as it may. Nuts, for example consisting as they do for the most part of condensnd albu minoid and fatty matters can not com pare in acceptance, cither by the palate or tho stomach, with other more succu lent kinds, even though they conta n in the same bulk a lar greater amount of nutriment. A little of such fruit is enough for digestion, aud that littlo'is best cooked. Nevertheless, if we take fruit as a whole, ripe and sound, of course, aud consider its variety, its lightness and nourishing properties, whether eaten alone or with other food, aud its cheap abundance, we can not hesitate to add our voice iu support of its just claims ou public attention. In former articles we have shown why vegetable produce of all kinds should enter largely into the food of children. Well-chosen fruits aro consequently for them as safe and beneficial as agreea ble Loudon Luncet. Mexican Feather Work. While, in Mexico I tried hard to find out how they mado tho lovely birds on cards which they olTcrod for sale on the streets. A friend took me to tho house of oue of these artists. It was a little hovel, where he sat on the mud floor and toiled. But when he heard us com ing lie put away all his work and would not let us sco it He was an Indian, with brown skin "and black, straight hair, lie wore ragged clothes and had an old blanket to keep him warm at niclit l'oor as he was, no money would tempt him to show us tho secret process ho had learned from his father, 1 1 . ai i wlucli Had been Kepi in me jiimuy iur huudreds of years. Great skill is re quired to produce a pcriect picture. Firt. tho Indian traces on the card the outlines of the body of the bird in wax, just enough for tho feathers to stick to. ' . . . .... - 1 J hen lie begins at 1110 lower pan uuu places them on, one at a time, one row lapping over the other as a slater lays slates. Ho works very slowly and patiently. Perhaps this is the secret of his perfect work, and the reason that no other peoplo have been able to equal him. The result is a bird that looks as though it might sing or liy. The eyes are made with small glag beads, and the bill and feet are jiaintod so nicely that they uppear to bo part of tho Lird. Then lie paints a twig or branch for it to rest on, or makes one from a feather, and his work is dono. Cor. San Antonio Ligld. Abuse of Horses. It would surprise many to know what number of horses are annually sacrificed by ignorance and carelessness in their miiiia?enient Good horses siiouiu re main serviceable until twenty-live or thirty years old, but a horse is usually regarded old by tho tlmo lie readies half those years. And the worst feature in this matter is that so many who kill their horsos off so unmercifully are men that imagine that they are treating their stuck as well as circumstances will allow. Over-feeding will impair iiw ,i;rr,.otivo nro-ium iiuk ker than not feeding enough, yet hundreds of nor.-e owners persi-t in gorging muir musca , t,n .vnirnia nf their OWD Dlirse. as a. lua ii.uow w i , well as at the expense of their horses health. Ihe character 01 uie wim i vided is also of greater importance than many imagine. A small amount of the rifht kind of food is much better than an abundance of inferior stuff. The different ways in which the lives of the best horses are shortened are too nu merous to mention in detail. If you would have your horses to live to good old ago, and be as serviceable when i,. JL, tuTAntv venrs old as when they are" live or ten, give them nothing but the best treatment cxaiange. The number of stars visible to the naked ive is commonly greatly over estimated. Let one begin to count the stars, and the false impression is soon dispelled. The whole number of the stars down to those of the lifth wani tude inclusive, is hardly more than one thousand five hundred. Stars of the -. .u irl,. a m thn tiniest suecks MAUI Ulllji"'""" . ., ' . . of light, visible only in a favorable state of the atmospnere, ana mcao 11 . tha nnnnt much BOOVe will uub uii"k " . four thousand, except for persons who have extraordinary Keenness 01 sigu!. H, X. Herald. LATE NEWS SUMMARY. l-arinp t'oant, Kaatera aad Foreign. Elizur Wright, tho noted Abolition ist, is dead. The casting of a 51-toa. gun at Bos ton, was a failure. Several cases of yellow fever aro re ported to exist at Galveston, Texas. Less than 300 claims now remain before the Court of Alabama Claims. Farmers iu the vicinity of Eureka, Cal., aro using salmon to fertilize their land. The Austrian Minister to tho United States has been retired by his Govern ment. At Chicago, Samuel It. Smith shot ami killed Ins young wife. Cause, jealousy. Alfonso, King of Spain, is dead. His successor to the throno is his daughter, aged five years. G. W. Stripe, of Spraguc, W. T., fell across the railroad track and was cut in two by a passing train. At New York city Mrs. Albert Fritz killed her two children and herself with evanide of potassium. Thirteen persons were killed and fif teen injured, by an explosion in a coal mine at ltcchitza, Hungary. The cattle shipments of Montana for 1885 will amount to some 80,000 head, worth in Chicago f 1,000,000. Vice-President Hendricks died sud denly at his home in Indianapolis, Ind., of paralysis of the brain. A night watchman at Woodland, Cal., lias been sent to jail for sixty days for the theft of a turkey. Tho use of natural gas in Pittsburg as a substitute for coal, daily displaces irom 8,UW to 10.U00 tons of that pro duct. A new Emancipation act has been introduced in the Brazilian Parliament favoring an early liberation of tho slaves. A man who drovo a team sixty miles near Sehna, Or, without giving them food or water, has been sent to jail for 140 days. Three thousand workmen in the slate works at Llanberris, a village iu Carnarvonshire, Wales, have been locked out. In Lyon county, Nev., fish that live underground have been found which have no eyes and have a soft fur in stead of scales. A boat containing a whole family. consisting of father, mother and son, capsized in. the St. Lawrence river and all were drowned. At Sparta, Ga., Amanda Dixon, colored, was successful in her suit for the property of the late David Dixon, valued at ?500,000. The accidental upsetting of a kero- sine lamp in a tenement house at New York, caused the death of a woman and her two children. L. Sommerficld shot and instantly killed his wife and her paramour, Got tleib Eisenbaum, in the hitter's saloon A highwayman named Charles Col lins, attempted to rob tho naoaey-box of a street-car in Omaha, when the driver shot him dead. The West Shore Railroad was sold under foreclosure to J. 1. Morgan, Chauneey M. Dcpew and Ashbell Green for $22,000,000. At Vallejo, Cal., Michael Kecfo, in fit of jealousy, shot his wife, killing her almost instantly. He then shot himself, but not fatally. Dr. Wm. Frotheringham, one of the best-known physician in New iork Citv. committed suicide by shooting himself through tho head. The citizens of Benton, M. T., have ofl'ercd a bonus of $100,000 to aid 111 the construction of a branch of the Ca nadian Pacific to that place. S. C. Blake, a stationer of San Fran- ... 1 1... ...: Cisco, comnutteu buickio uy cutting his throat with a razor anu jumping from his room to the eidewalk. Henry W. Sage has given $GO,000 to endow a Professorship of Ethics and Moral Philosophy in Cornell Univer sity, in memory of his late wife. Mrs. llhoda Howard died in Bath county, Kentucky, aged 116. She smoked tobaccoduring the greater por tion of her life, and never took a dose of medieino. An explosion occurred at the Phila delphia Lubric Works. Thirteen men were se riouslv burned. One man was instantly killed and four others can not recover. At Truckee, Cal., recently, hundreds nf nni-lo worms were seen crawling about on top of the snow, seemingly having been dropped from the sky during a storm. Eneineers and firemen on the Rock TiUnd rood reDort seeing apparitions and hearing groans at the tunnel near La Salle, where no less tnan iorty per sons have lost their lives. Mrs." L. M. Wilson, Superintendent of Public Schools at Des Moines, Iowa, baa under her charge eight buildings, eighty teachers and about 4,000 pupils. Her salary is $1,800 a year. During the recent great storm on the Atlantic coast, the tide at New York City rose three feet higher than ever before known. The first floor of many buildings were flooded. A PhtelaB' Tfatlmony. In the treatment of lung and bronchial diseases the liver la often implicated to such an extent that a hepatic remedy be comes necessary. In the treatment or .MU-b cjww 1 prescribe Simmons Liver Iteeulator with entire aatisfaction. I And that it acta mildly but effectually la r nu tating the ceeretiun' of the liver, temacn and bowels.-L L. Stkphknbon, M. U-, Uwensboro, Kentucky." PRODUCE MARKET. fartlaad. KI-OUIUlVr 1)1)1. atandard brands. $1.25: nth 2.2oe3.2i. Vv UK.Vi-IVr ctl. valley, 11.2211.24; Walla Walk, $H5fcl.l7. 11 AHLEV Whole, r cental, $1,171: f round, bn, 8'JJ(a)-&. OATS-Chuiee milling. 35c; choice hfd JHdsHS;. KVE-I'.rrt', $!.5O0L BUCKWHKAT FLOUR Per ctl. $1.00. COUN NKAL-l'ercU. t6043. CRACK tD WlIKAT-l'er cU, 3. MOMIM-Per ctl, $4.00, OATMKAL Per ctl, 3.&3.50. PKAKL 3ARLKY Per cU, f5.lXXfe6.00. Sl'LlT PKAS-Per lb, 6c. TAl10Cl-Perrb,OJc. SAGO-fVr tb, (Jc. V KRAI ILELLI Per lb. No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, 91. UUAN-Pcr ton. $14. ' SHOKTS-l'er ton. 910. MIDDLIXUS-Per Um, $2022. CHOP-fer ten, 18.50 g A). IIAY-ftir ton. baled, 7(g9. OIL CAiE MEAL Per ton. $32.50. UOPS er lb, Orefrou, 7s8o; Wash. Ter., 8 8. BUXTKI Per tb.faacr roll,27Jo; Inferior grade, IS; pickled, 1520c CHEliSE Per lb, Oregon, 12jl3c; Cali fornia, 12313c KUUS-Per dos, 32J35c DRIED FRUITS-l'er n apples, quar ters, eacks aud boxes, WJ; do sliced, in sack and boxes, 4t(g;6i; apricots,; 15c blackberrUs, 14 15c; nectarines, lie: paches, lalves unpeeled, kkdlOjc: pears, quartered, 74(u l); pitted cherries, 2025o; pitted pl.uua, California, (MUOc: do Or etfon, 7J o;ic; currants, Oj,H74; dates. 9 10c; Ago, Smyrna, 10a); California, 6(47; prunes. Cililornia, 7J(u-b; French, 10(22; 1. urkisli, OiwTi; raisins, California Lon don layers, $2.50 (3.25 -if box; loose Mus catels, al.GO; Seedless, V h, 12c; Sul tana, 12c. RICE -China, No. 1, $U; deNo.2,$51; Sandwich Islands, No. 1, r lb, 6(c; Japau, 5o lb. UEANS-I'erctl.pea, $2.09?2.50; small whites, &2.iXh.2.25; bayou, $2.(KXa.2.2A; lima, $3.25; pink, UM. VKOETAULES Beets, $1; cabbaire, $1 $1.50; cauliflower, V dog, 0OC(tf$1.2i; green corn, V dos, 12Jc; laweat potatoes, V lb, He; ouioun, new, lc; turnips, ft th, le; spinach, f sack, 4(X 50c. IUilATOESt-Per. aack 30340c rOULTRY-lcblckeus. V doi. spring $1.50(t2.00 old $2.503.011; ducks. $4.00; goeae, tl,.7.5u; turkeys, f lb. I0(rl24c liAMS-i'erjlb, Eastern, i3(jtl4jc; Or egon, 12c. UACON-lVi tb, Oregon aldos, 9c; do shoulders, 7j. J LARU-Perrt, Ore(ron,8; Eastern, 8 "fclCKLES-plrS-gal keg, $1.10; bbls, $ gal., :m32n. I toUUAUS Quote bbls: Cube, 7J; dry ttraiiiilaUid, 7io; flue crushed, 72c; iroldeu C. tic. I . . HONEY- Extracted, 0c; comb, 15c COFFEE- Per lb, Guatemala, 12; Costa Kica, 12ci: Old dovarament Java, 18c; Rio, 12ju,Klc; Kalvado, lLo; Mocha, t(&J: Kona, 18c I TEAS Younjt hyson, 2505c; Japan. 12(o,55c: OooIoiik, lo5c; Gunpowder and Imperial, 2ojitl'K bYHUt Califbrnla retlnery is quoted at 42Jc iu bbls, 2(0 lu keg and l-gal. tine I CANNED GOODS-Salmon, l ib tins, t dor., $1.25; oyslem, 21b tins, doz, $2.15 ftt2.75; l ib tias, $1.20(1.75 tfioz', lobstern, l ib lias, f doz, $1.75; clams, 2-Ib tins, 4f doz, $2 2.05; mackerel, 51b tins, Vdos, til )', 1 7;. I.lnflna 'l iW i i jams and jellies, idol, $1.80; veeUbles, V cloc, $1(uj1.du. FRESH FRUIT-Apples, Oregon, new, 1 box. 50c(a75: bananas. V bunch. $3i4: cranberries, Western, $11.00(12.00 bbl: grapes, box,$ll.S0; Lemens, Sicily, f Cox, $7(u7.50; Limes, V 100, $:i.00; pine apples, dos, $8.00; pears, f box, 40(g) IOC. clover, mt& .-".. Vli 'fu grass, lli&loc. WOOL-Eastern Orcon, spring clip, 12 loc tt; fall clip, 10(81121. Valley Or tKou, prin clip, 1410c; lambs and fall, liirtU Ic. . . .., SALT-Carmea Island, $ ton, $1517; Liverpool, V ton, $1020; 5-R bags for table, 4Ko,5c. NUTS-Californla almonds, V 100 lb sks, 184c; Brazil, lc; chestnuts, 1820c: cocoa nuW, 0 8; liiberta, 14c; hickory, 10c; pea nuts. 9 oil2ic: uecan. 14c; California wal-. nuu, lie. . UlUKS-ury, lM(isuc; saneu, wi. TALLOW Clear color aud hard, 44J f lb; prime, 44c. Maa rranelac. FLOUR Extra, $4.603.00 bbl; super- II. , a Si 7:VoM iMl. WHEAT wo. I snipping, ai.towi.m " . . . ... Ill ctl;! No. 2, $1.40511.42,; Milling, $1.50,0 I Ml ' UARLEY-No. 1 feed, $1.40; brewing, 1 1V;I fJI V ...in j c . ai UA1S Milling auu oniprinr, fi.i"1 1.40 V etl: Feed, No. 1, $1.22,(&1.25; Ne. 2, 81.irx41.17i. . .......I "v.-H tl Mil 14 ll. nrVilla Jl.15dil.174. ' iinp7tei(ic m tb. UAY-Uarlev. tl0ll.E0 $ ton; alfalfa, f ;11.60: wheat, $i:Kilu. STUAVV IlKMSioe r ""'. ONIONS-Per ctl, 8000c. POTATOES Early rose. 2545c; river reds. 85c60c; sweets, 4Ucfli80. BEANS Small white. Il.00ffil.80 $ ctl; pea. $1.701.0: pink. $l.36;atl.4: red,$1.60; bayos, II.OUWl.w; OUVier, f ngti.oo; mu S2.(XK2.25. HONEY -Comb. 0O12U lbfer best (trade: strained. 6(fe5c. CHEESE California. IVW V lti. 0. C. . K. TIMS TABLE. Mall Train "orth, 9:41 A. M. Mail train south, 14 P. M. OWICX HO0E8, EUOENK CITY POSTOmCE. General nellvery. from 7 a. u. to 7 P. u. Money Order, frein 7 a. M. to 4 P. M. Register, from 7 A. M. tei P. M. Mails for north close at :15 A. u. .... ..,(!, i.nMM Mt I'JUl W. U. Mails for Franklin close at 7 A. U. Monday nMsUhsUf'Mabel close at 7 a. u. Moaday and Slaiu'for Cartwright close 7 a. u. Moaday. 8CCIETIE8. nvvr iniv:i.' n. II. A. F. AND A. M Vj MeeU first and third Wednesdays in each month. SPENCER DUTTE LOIMJE NO. 9, 1. 0. 0. Meets every Tuesday evening. ..mllU'lllll knt A M PMENT NO. 8. V MeeU on the second and fourth Wednes days In each motitn. cvo 1 mirzv Vf IS. A. O. U. W, Yj Mu at Masonic Hall fh. second and fourth Fridays in eacn muiuu. T M.GEARY POCT N0.41.0. A.B. MEETS tj at Masonic iiaii uw ii. days of eacn moDtn. nj uruoi. vu--- - -.RPEROFCHOIEN FRIENDS. MEETS U the first and third Halurday evenings at Masonic Hell. By order 01 RUTTE UODOE NO. 3fi7. L O. O. T. rTT Haturdar oigbt in Odd. MEETS Fellows' llalL W. V. T. EADINO STAR BAND OF HOPE. MEETS I J at the V. r. unurcn eTerj -noon at 3J0. Visitors mad. welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. I1ETTMAN, O.-Dry iroods, clolhlnif, groceries and itoiinral nisrnhaiulliie, outhwoul corner. Willaiiielle and Klvblh streets BOOK STORK-One door south of the Astor Huuiie. A full stock of assorted boa papers, plain and fancy. CP.AIV HHOS.-l)eal(irs In Jewelry, watches, elocks and musical instruments, Willamette street, between Seventh and Kllitli. Unit RIM, R. F.-IValer In stoves and tlnwa WilUniette street, between Seventh am Kltfhth. FRIENDLY, 8. H.-Detler In dry goods, cloth I11K and irenerul merchamllae. Willamette street, between Klirlith and Ninth. 011,1 J. P.-rhysiclan and sunreon. Willam ette street, between Seventh and Klghllu HODE3, 0,-Kmps on hand line wines, liquors, ciKsrs and a pool anil billiard table, Willam ette street, between KlKhtliani! Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Onnsinith. nftes and sho ? 11ns, breech and Inuzilu loailers, for sale, tepalrlnit done in the neatest style and war ranted, tihop on Ninth street. LUC KEY, J. R-Watehnmker and Jewflor. keeina Due stork of iimxis in bis Una, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store, MoeLAIlKN. JAMKS-Cholce wines, liquors andciirars, Willamvttestreut, betwoen KiKhth and Ninth. PATTKtlsnN, A. a-A flue stock of plain and , fancy vlsitiiiK cards. FRKSTON. WJf.-Dealcry In saddlery, ha nous, carristre trlinininifs, etc., Willamette street, between Seventh and Eittbth. POST OFKICE-A nsw stock of standard school books just received at the post olllue. RKNSHAW & AHKAMS-Wlnes, liquors and ctirars of the best qnality kept oonsUntlr on hand. The best billiard table In town. ItHIN'KIl A 1!T. J. n.-lloiii. siirn and earrlae tlnter. Work Kitaranteed Hrst-clara Htock sold at lower rates than by anyone in Eugene. DR. A. W. PRATHER. 0 FKICK ROl'TII 8IDK NINTH STREET, opposite me star tiakory. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Chronic diseases a specialty. W. V. HENDERSON, HAS RKSl'MEI) PRACTICE. WITH otllce in Hays' brick. My operations will be 11 rat-clans and chargos reaMitmblo. out patrons as well as new ones are Invited to cull. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL 1 T vails day or nlglit. OKrinK -Up stairs In Hays' brick: or can be found at E. It. I.uckey ft I'o's drug store. Ollloe hours: V to U M 1 to 4 P. M.. 6 to 8 P. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, OFFICE OVER ORANGE STORE. ALL work warrunted. Laughing gas adintnlstored for nainlosa es- traction of teeth. DR. W. G. SHELBREDE, DENTIST. S NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN Ciittnu-n (Iruve. He norforms all operations in methanical aud surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE-TOWN LOTS and farms. . Collections promptly at tended IO. ..... a. ltKHiDKNCK-Uornor fciovontn ana mga ois., Eugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON, ' - W. H. W ATKINS, Proprietor. Slew and Experleneed Management, Chargce Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, BUCOKHMOB to 'JL Cir. IlendrickH. Having purchased the store formerly ownea 07 T. U. JlenUrlcKS, 1 um. Iiicaauro hi iu- fornilnR the publlo that I will keep a well selected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Coode, Boots, Shoes, . HATS, QROOEBIES, NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact oar stock will be found to be complete. Br honest and fair dealing I hope to be able to secure a liberal share ot the pubUo palrouaife. Call and examine our stork and price, befor. purchasing eisewnere. I can always be found at th. OLD HENDRICKS COBNEB, Where I will take all kinds of Produce in exchange for Kooda, J. D. MATLOCK. Feb.a,lBSt Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will kmirur kv s eompUU rtook of Ladies', Misses' anl CMHSks! Ilt'TTOX IIOOTtt, Slippers, Whito and Black, Sandali, FINE CD SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fact everything In the Moot and Hho. .line, to which 1 intend o devote my especial attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And guaranteed as represented, and will o sold or the lowest urlces tliat a iroud article can oe auoraeu. tV. Hunt. oiiosrrioiv Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop In town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With nw material all around. Resetting old shoes f I. All warranted to give satlsf action, v Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Stt SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IIOIWV, Practical Gunsmith CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Materials Sewlm nuesaM Needles of All Kinds For Sale Repairing done lb. the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite roatoffloSL Book and Stationery Store, Poitofflcs Building-, Eugene Cltjr. I have on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of Uie best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY, Dlank Books, Portfolios, Cards, WalUU, BLANKS, ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watehes and Clock executed , Willi DUliotualltv and at a reasonable cost. B. F. DORMS, PKALKR IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, T1NWAM13 -AND- House Farnisbinjc Goods GcncrallT. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - Oregon. Central Market, FlHlierAcWtTtkins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply ot MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which ther will sell at th. lowest market prices A fair shar. of the publio patronage solicited TO TUB FABMEBHt We will pay the highest market price for las caiue, uuk auu iiiwv Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECOM. Meats delivered to any part of the city free Ol cnarge. J""" f. M. warns. Practical Dmggist 1 Gleiaisl DEUGS, MEDICINES, Braahea, Palata, Um. OUa, a4a, TOILET ARTICLES, Eto Pbyslclaoa' PrMorlptlona Compoundad 2