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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1886)
"10 Ot ! LliTaT J.. L u UUP ith; 'KB,, tf Qui full,. hi Won r kno, uut liij . lie trt, one j, : Wee 10 11, . lu, toniti y to f ft, flsed It tu mm diet I' of mint Jerat It Uu ichr park iitlj e on ilh i. ued i e ea. itrei. wan culan ,eut lie U to i:, ;mei i at e cli tbit US1I, Hue H ise, an t urpd id C :olL cold, lien. in of vIlOI: ay U i m npoil ileaJ ve ti ludid lee tk-li ity e ui kej and i al 1 C liet lut ;en :lie a ffcr tor A1 cnl it H. itn nadj ocl. ion 81! in. on 3 Muling. - Llfa .i. ti.. Krnml plm'i nloasant shads 'n,s A I .iillil Ihtim nlavml hire f eu . , I varnei. .n we're changed since then 'tis true. hairsu. u.u iuu uu Are married. An. mrrid. v.. tell If you, I, e'er dream t ll'chilJDW- , J f Aa s your Ufe with fuss anl care ., what to eat, and what to wear, 01 ; Complete! V ha mlitvmi tMnl :W -I. nanml lh ih-lral. .llnlr Aonect. uvl T,sl nil for rbym?, that cvnice sigh, riitcawe. my gentle reader, I A LoTer of High Art. Harper. Baar. Vn Da Crossus Rym (who hag Juit re turned from her first vUit to Europe, to the .nrnr of oer uauzmer, wuom hub "as h-ninrht back frrm a convent ii Parhl Wall I enjoyed as muoi as anything else ihtre the iiatury, aim ui an iuoiu. give me 0e Apoller Bjlkdonna ani the dying 01a- I'm Tlieebaw, 0 Burinoh, With delirium tremeai I'm sufTarin'. Tmthe red-handed oire of ihndalay, I butcher a man or two ever? dav, gave when I'm ill and my mood is mild, Whan I ilav a woman, or else a child ; My claws are lik thoie of the beaita I own, And Burmah'g mv jungie, i ran?e aionej Tm a wolf in clothes on a reeking throne, I matawnr brute with a taste for blood And t?reat contempt for the threatening Lud ' Duff rn; Lit him come wi.h hie troopj; I will eat them rowl fm hungry anl ugv, I'm old Thoebaw, Ot Bunnaa; With delirium tremens I'm sufferin' t Chicago Tribune. Ijiiulilfta. Cincinnati Mercbint Toavaler: "For par Hoilars sej amall billi," said the candilate. handins bis ward lleutonant a roll of money. Providence Slar: A Chipatchet girl wanta to know bow to cure a tickling in tuition about the faca. Tell h.m to go get a clean shave. Chicago Ledger; Joaquin Miller says that no man ever wrote anything good on an empty stomach. Ii this anottier fling at the strutgling country eiitorf - ' New York Star: The president wislv de elinedtokisg a baby at the White Hoa yeaterJny. He only . eaiJ: ' "Kutciy, tutcby," rrom a sale autaici Tiiomasville (3a. ) E lquirer; Wn ori fre quenuy asicwi r te marr a?9 l umors we refer to mcude ourself. No, inquiring; friends, no; wj only have our own conaent tt present, Pittsburg C rarrercial Gaxett:: Jay Gould gave uo wuisky twenty -Hv vars ago, .nce which time he has maie W) 00), 00). Soma men will sacrifice everycnin; for money. Chicago Njws: With ont dimpled hand on her leaf lard and the other on ber base ball club, Chicago draws herself up to her full majestic height, and, in the language of Cornelia, prouJly excla:ms: "These are my jewels. " Milwaukea Journal: There is an Indian in the Cherokee tribe, in the territory, who b 94 years of age, and does all ot his own work. Tb.3 fact is chief! curious as show ing that there it an age at which Indians will work, Chicago Journal: William Shakespeare has been appointed postmaster at Kala maioo, Mich. It is to be hoped that no gentleman named Bacon will start upand claim that the appointment was intended for him. New York Tim3s: "Ani did you tamely stand by and permit Rmith to call you a liar anl a cowardl" "Not much, I didn't. I'm not that kind of a man." "What did yon do!'' "I hurried off and saw my law yer. I've got three witnesses, and the case comei up to-day." Puck: Client (in his lawyer's office) VHave you read this Mormon lu'iness lately I It's enough to make a man's blood boil to see tha contempt those people have for the siuctity of the marriage relation er how is my dl vorce cis coming on? Unanimously Kicuaed. ' - (Lincolnton (Ga ) Kewa.1 We beg the indulgence of our readers for shortcomings for the past two weeks. Have ,i . bean physically disorgauizid by having had W wagon roll across our troubled cranium and experiencing the lusty blows of a Oaor giatnule sprinkled up and down our back, Had a narrow escape for our life.- We promise, however, not to be guilty of the ' like soon, Djo volente. A Pleasant Memory of Little Clara. Rochester Deraoorat.J Little Clara Abbe', whose parents reside on Scio stree', was buried yjstjrday. Sae , was 5 years old. A few days before her I. death she drew the picture of a dog and cat ' on her slate, and otilin? her mother's at tention to it, the sail : ' 'A cit oughtn' t to juve but four legs, but 1 drew it with six "kti so that she coull run away from the "Og." A Pouenlr. ' llhmiltoo Spectator. Willie kisiei tiusie beae-h tae rote; The rose was in Lud and the corn in tie BUT, And th j tip o'. rouee o i tiie tip of his no BemainsJ with WJlie as a Sou veaaer. A Haala for Trust. Boston Beacon. Jack Grandina, have you goo J tetth! Graadnia No, iear. Unfortunately I nave not Jack Then I'll give,. you my walnuta to keep till I come baok. Has tlx iTine of Walea Kentocky ltloodf "Wacn Tmth announc.i thatth Pr u of WatM is co'.onjl of over fort Eng i h rsTK-atj, and tb.3 etenwnt It crjatinji oark su plcion fiat .e.aa. Kentucky bioad in l STeins. WALKING. Tha tMraanras Kinriimrd by tin Intelll. (lit Odratrliin, , We have ppoplo apiomrst us who con- rider walking yulgitr, find who imagine t)i:it thov would lose their dignity if they left their carrimjj. They tlo not object to be driven tluouh the coun try, either in diligence or caaoh and pair, and have the scenery served up to tliotn like fresh arietios on a fute day cr new painiinzs in tliis season's ex- hi' iiions; but to ask them to tread the same quartz-grit on the hard highway which the common tramp claims free dom of, is to oiler them an indignity which their loftv souls resent After all. if we are not mistaken, the free, unfettered tramp, if he has anything like an observant spirit has (ho best of it. He can make levies on all nature. For him the sunshine has a creator joy, and the moon in the fulling twi light a less cold smile. The tolly mil lor can give him the merry laugh and the frankest hospitality; while the grandee it permitted to roll past in his carriase without hating toiiciu'd stioh Arcadian sweets. For hnu is the flower-fringed by-path in the shelter ing wood and for him the moss wreathed wavside well. The plow- bov's whisMe and the nillkmai rs song" are his bt piescr ptive right; and if he can bearwith him a pure heart, a love for honest labor, and a reverence for the Giver of all good we thmk that be is happier than his richer ncighborwho dare not go afoot. tio one looks so kindly ana so iov Infrlv on nature as he who walks. A Ion stretch on root in me open conn try, la the face of the bugle-breezes of morn, in the full trior of noonday, or in Ihe tender, fa ling luster and sacred shadows of twili -lit. is a human experi ence that tends iiliketo be-tow physical strength and intellectual power and joy. The man who walks abroad with a keen eye and a receptive soul will get in one day more of the beauties of na ture in all their rounded perfection in color, in tint, and in sound than he could obtain by the study of books through many a silent and thoughtful night. 5io matter the season of nature, and no matter the mood, she is always shining and fair, even when she fails into her winter sleep of untainted and untouched silence, cover -d over with snow-wreaths of exquisite put ity. curve and grace. And what for mat"hlcss outline and tint' can equal a snow-wreath h ing across your path on a crisp, c.ear winter afternoon, with the western sky as ruddy and aglow like molten ore. and the solemn pine trees lftng their dark green feathery brances mi Iway between the unsull e l stretch of snow and the deep aute of the holy twilight coming from the eatt. bringing with it the silent, friendly stars? Do you think that the term irieudlv" is out of place w.th reference to the stars? 1 hope not How those glorious lights look down upon us with lingering. loving luster from the midnight skes! Each one seems ns if it were an angel's eye ga.ins on us w th watchful care. And. as wk mark the constellations, and learn of the r slow, silent march across thedark, sol emn dome of heaven, we learn uncon sciously to give them a personality, a id treat them as friends. There is Orion, in his massive grandeur, mov ing round our sloeping world like a sentinel from above, majestic, sol 'm i, awful a constellation whose position seems to be assured through countless ages. Then there are the Pleiades thoso sweet seven sist srs of the heav ens, whose pulsating rays compass every color of the rainbow as they "Glitter like a swarm of fireflies Tangled In a silver braid." The Quiver. "PATENT MFDICINtS." A Misnomer to Tliua Cliarnoteriie l'rn. prlrtnry Honiedta. The name "patent medicine" is a misnomer, there being no patents on med o nes. In the infancy of the busi ness, it was the custom of the inventors of these articles to secure patents, but no great amount of experience was necessary to convince them that it was not a-good plan. In order to secure a patent it was necessary to state the in gredients and the formula for their prepaiation. and. these being thus made public property, any one could make the goods as well as themselves, so in order to maintain the secrecv which they found indispensable to their success, tney were compelled to aban don the patent system altogether. But the Government still affords them a measure of protection by its system of recording and protecting a trade-mark. The manufacturers of the proprietary medicines therefore adopt some dis tinctive device to be found on their packages or bottles, and, this being re corded, a counterfeit of it can not be put upon the market without an infringement of the copyright law and consequent suit for damages. This fact has not, however, prevented the counterfeiting bein done by imitative persons who found prolit in the business; and lawsuits in numerable have grown out of the in fringements which have come to public notice, to say nothing of those which remained undiscovered. To no small exteut the manufactured medicines of the day have been the results of the ef forts of people to doctor themselves. In the old times the women of the family were exceedingly fond of pre paring root and hero teas and extracts, some of them of undoubted value; doctors often experimented in the same direction, and what was more natural than that when a doctor found a cer tain article producing good results in a disease, he shotua Keep on using it run finally, beooraing a specialist in that direction, should couceal the ingredi ents of his physh aid either fell the secret to soma one who was desirous of undertaking its manufacture as a bu-i-ness, or sho-ild undertake the manu facture for himself. ThU has been the hiitnnr of several of tie bet known proprietary art c!es Let. llotlon Qlobe. now on the mar- By sowing a bushel of salt to the acre a Fayette County (Missouri) LirraT believes he has succcdel in k-etiing his average of twenty-live btiihnls of vth'iat to the acre -roaia-tsined f r years. IATE NEWS SUMMARY. Ialnr Coaat. Eaatera and Korrln. General Robert Toombs is deadl King Alfonso's lifo was insured for 1100,000. At Plymouth, England, twelve per- sons fire. perished iu a tenement-house Lieutenant (ireeley's book on the Arctic exploration will appear in Jan uary. Everything is quiot at Bull Luke since t ie arrival oi untieu ouiws . H'i.J tu .1 troops. The census of Jlerliu completed December 1st, shows a population of 1,316,382. Hog cholera carried off one-third of all the swine in Central Illinois the present year. 11 A horse fell overboard in New York harbor and swam for seven hours be fore being rescued. storm at Aspinwall. Subscriptions are being raised to . i 4i v;,, eri-ci a im.nu.ueu yi u , President Hendricks. T M a woll.lrnr.wn rnnitnliut. - ' ' i.i i i,;n.i .wi. K.mr.lin.rU"'"-', ?l(ft9; .pitted cherries. 17o; w. vvmu.., o a train at Oakland, Ual. n..,l Cl,nm1n aavii nnln tan nva onlv ten -'"-"" Uliuwuau J Apache warriors remain to terrify tlifi Galusha A. Grow and A. Gilmore are the only surviving members of the 1 niriy-SOdonu uugreea. Near Baltimore, threef the crew of the steamer John Nicholls fell over- board and were drowned. At I'i.rrnnnt. Tnd . Wm. Webb ........ . 111 1 iM killed his two-year-old child by stamp- ing it to death, in a fit of anger. - .v..v... V " I Vnrlnrnl BnlrliVra rlrnv the cattle of Burke and Martin from lands inOkla hama and burued their buildings. Six children were bitten by a mad doe in Newark. N. J. Several of the imured have been sent to Parti lor treatment. At Jersey City, N. J., Otto Koblank poured a kettle of . boiling water over his landlady, Mrs. Sweeney, scalding her fatally, At Detroit, Mich., Frank Knoch.his wife and two. children wre murdered and their residence fired and burned to the ground. A Mexican desperado shot an old man and his son near Albuquerque recently, and was himself killed by the wounded boy. Six of the pirates who recently looted the steamer Greyhound, near Hongkong, have been captured and sentenced to be beheaded. Arthur D. January has been sen' tenced to ten years in the California penitentiary Jor speculations while acting as Deputy State Treasurer. A Roman butcher named Tozzio has confessed to having killed a rival and boiled his blood into black pud ding, which he sold to his customers. Slattcrvand Baker, prize fighters, have been sentenced to be imprisoned in the New York penitentiary for one year, and to pay a fine of f oOO each, Hon. B. Gratz Brown died at his residence in St. Louis, Dec. 13th, of pneumonia. In 1872 he was the candi date for Vice-President on the Greeley ticket. One man killed and three severely injured by a collision op the Pan Handle road near Dennison, Ohio. Encineer William White saved his life by leaping. , Near Durango, Colo., a freight train run into a hand car on the U. & It. ti, R. R.,-instantly killing J. Berline, road foreman, and seriously wounded two other workmen. Miss Annie Poole and Frank Town send died from drinking water from an old well in Chester county. Pa. It is supposed the water became impreg nated with deadly mineral poiBon. The Secretary of the Navy has re auested all officers of the Navy pay corps whose bonds were executed over five years ago to renew tlieir bonus, Eitrhtv officers are effected by this order. . The Sincer eewine machine factory at Elizabeth, N. J., employing 2,500 hands, has shut down for an indehnite period, because of a tax levy by the city of $20,000, which the company refuses to pay. A frightful accident occurred on the Georgia Pacific Railroad, near At lanta. A locomotive telescoped nasseneer train and eleven persons were scalded to death or died from inhalation of steam. Durine a eeneral melee at the Beaver Creek mines, near Somerset, Kv.. William Parsons killed Frank Wilson, and Charles Gooden and W, A. Owens fatally stabbed two other men, names unknown. A sensational and startling plot for the assassination of prominent men of San Francisco lias boen unearthed bv the police of that city. Four of the leaders of the movement, all for eigners, have been arretted, and boldly assert that they are dynamiters. A train on a narrow gauge road in Nerth Carolina was thrown down an embankment near GttBtoniii and twelve passengers were seriously in lniwl Anntlipr train was sent into ii .- r c-: . v. iuu iivci ui wi&iiji 'iiufcD . an engineer Uvea. and fireman lotst their A lii-eat Southern Remedy. Simmons Liver Regulator, tmrely veore- table, ia universally used in the South to arouse the torpid liver to healthy action. It cures lua'aria. biliauftnees. dyspepsia. headache. constiDation and pilea. No nauHea or griping. It is most effective in startinir the secretions of the liver, caus ing the bile to act as a cathartic. Refru- lates the bowels and Imparts vigor and health U the whole system. PRODUCE MARKET. Portias. FLOUR Per bbl. standard brandr C1.2.V. other. !.2.Va3.2o. Wtiwi-rr cu. vauey, f i.zzi'yi.io: Walla w ana, fi.iawi.sa. HAHLIiY- Whole, f cental, 11.17: ground, y ton, ewW'A OATSi Choise miilinir, 35U8c; choice feed, 3a&c. RYE Per ct. $1.W)(2. UUCK WHEAT FLOUR-Perctl. , ei.oo. COKN M KAL Per ctl. S2.o0ta 3. CRACKKD WUKAT Per cU. fl. MOM1N Y Per ctl, 4.tW. OATMEAL Per cU, W.iW3.M.. PEAHL, 1IAHLEY Per ctl, f5.00(g8.00. SPLIT PEAS-Per lb, 51c. TAPIOCA-Pertb,Bic. - SAGO Per tb, 6c YEltMICELLI Per tb, No. 1, (1.25; No. BRAN Per ton, f 13. SHORTS-Per ton, $15. M I DDLl NGS Per Um, .0(a!22. CUOP-Per tsn, 18.600). HAY Per ton. baled, 7&9. OIL CAKE MEAL Per ton, 832.50. UOPS Per lb, Oregou, nominal; Wash, Ter.. do. UUTlER-rer IbJaacy roU,30c; Inferior EGGS 1'er doe, 35c DRIED FItUirS Per lb, apples, ouar- ters. sacks and boxes, 84; do sliced, in aprlcoU,( 15c. blackberries, 1415c; necUrines, lee; oeache, balvcii unpeeled, JXalOic; pears. ulited plums. California, BCffllOc; Uo Ur ezon. IhaSc: eurranu. 7ft8: dates, m Hgs, hinyrna, lWO); California, u; r.lli;..l. ?I:.'1N..I, III.. u 5urklllh, Okm- ralsias,' California Lon- aon layers, cia no.ouf uoi; looaeoius tana. 12 sc. rice -China, No. 1, fSl; do No. 2, $5 J; oununicu ibiuuub, nu. i, f iu, uju, uapou, 'HKANS-Per'c.ti. 2bq: small whiten, 2.23; bayos, 2.25; lima, J.w; pmk, a.zo. VEGETABLES Beets, 1; cabbage, 3; C I . ... .. I iHnuL.a Ad Q I f W I 1 t . UlliaHl i WlUUUUffOl, V UU. fl.WUl(I.KJ, ceiery, kw., 75c; sweet potatoes, y lb., li(gUc; ouious, new, ljc; turnips, f tb, lei 8a.CK' u.wr POTATOES Per, sack 40afl0c. POULTRY-Chickens. V dos. sprlnn, $1.50(2.(JO; old, 2.5Uft3.0u; ducks, fi.tKi; geese, K&7.60; turkeys, lb, nominal, lU.mic. UAMS-I'er lb, Kastern, 12ji4icj ur- gOU, ll(d)12C. BACON Per S). Oretron sldes,8S8c; do shoulders, 7 uwj. LAKU-i'erlb, UreRon.H; Eastern, bm 10c. PICKLES-Per 5-iral keK. 81.00; bbls, V gal.,5Sc. . , bUGAits juote Dots: luixs, tf. ary ranulausd, 7i; fine crushed, 8c; golden C.Oc. nONEY-Extracted, Oc; comb, lbs. COFFEE Per lb. Guatemala. 124; Costa Rica, KXftllJc; Old tJovernmeni Java, 18 iO, Klo, I2i;ic; baivado, lUjc; juocna, 'tttfatto; Koua, 18c 12(hk)c: Ooolonir. 1ia05c: Gunpowder and imperial, Zoguoc. Slliu r Uttiirornia rennery is quousa I at 424c in bbls, 5JJc in kegs and l-gal. CANNED GOODS-Salmon. 1-lb tins, V dos, 91.15; oysters, 21b tins, doz. t2.2d; 1-Ib tias, (1.4U f doz; lobsters, 1-tb tins, f doe, 1.00; clams, 21b tins, (f doZi 22.t)5; mackerel, 6-tb tins, doz, .6t88.75: fruite, doz tins, tl.75i32.60; Jams and jellies, if doz, $L9t; vegetables, y doz, auoji.rx). FKESfl JJKUJX ABDies. ureiron. new, If box. Wc(a75: bananas, bunch, 83(a) 4; cranberries. Western. tll.OOWl2.00 bbl: crapes, i'ooi, $J.ti; Lemons, Sicily, box. S7(o7.50: Limes. V 100. 81.25; pine apples, dot, $8.00; years, t box, 75 SEEDS Per' ft, timothy, 6c; red olover, 1415c; orchard grass, 10c; rye krass, 14(&18c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, spring clip, 12 16c?lt; fall clip, 1U(s;h. vauey ur egon, spring clip, 10a,18c; lambs' and fall, 14gl(ic SALT Carmem Island, ton, 1517; Liverpool, V ton, 810 19;, 5-tb baRS for table, 44C6c. NUTS California almonds, 106 ft sks, 15c: Brazil. 124c: chestnuts. 186420c: cocoa- nuu,. 8(Xa7.50; nlberts, 14c: hickory, 10c; ciu, , Miwnj, , peanuts, waizjc; walnnta. 9tot)c. pecans, 14c; Laiuornia ULUiSS JJry, imvic; saitea, o. t Man Francleeo. FLOUR Extra, 4.604.75 p bbl; super fine, S2.7a3.50. WHEAT No. 1 shlpplnr, 1.401.411 tfcU; No. 2, 81.301.30; Milling, 81.42& l.4i. BARLEY No.l feed, 1.401.421; brew- inir f.l.4.MaI.n-2. OATS Mitunf? ana surprise, i.oow 1.40 V etl: Feed, Ne. 1, 1.25(ftl.24; No. 2, r' .T . m ..... f r A o rx I1.171.22&. CORN Yellow, 81711.20 IP ctl; white, 11.15(01.20. fllh-fl.Ult V cu. hops 7ra,c sr lb. HAY-Barley. 10ll.B0,ton; alfalfa, 89Ca!l2; wheat, 812.60(1b.6U. STTtAW ociaiioc V oaie. ONIONS-Per cU, 751.15. BEANS Small white, $1.06I.9O t ctlj pea,9l.t(ei.BU; pinK,ei.tuisi.ou;rou,vi.t 661.35; eayes, $1.30(1.45; buuer, ai.iuts l.au; umi,ts.m6.io. POTATOES Early rose, 3a45c; river reds. 30c$4ac; sweets. docuu. HONEY Omn. 1013 9 ft fer beat (Trades; strained. 615ic. . . . . . , , . t mail). 1.11 I'll Knrif. aniornia. m muc v 0. ft C. B. TIME TABLE. Mail Train "Orth, 9:41 A M. Mail train south. 104 P. M. omci houm, euoehi: cm posTomca General Delivery, from 7 a. m. to 7 P. M. Money Order, fram 7 A. at. to 5 P. M. Register, from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mails for north close at 9:15 A. M. I4uiu fnv BAnth clnflM at 1:30P. M. Mails for KraukUn cloae at 7 A. af. Monday Thl.MilflV I Mails for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Monday and Thiirbday. . . , . . Mails for uanwngni cioao i a. jiu.uw SOCIETIES. wimvw T "inn If n ii. A. V. ANI) A. M XJ MeeU Orat and third Wednesdays in each month. s PlfVrER BUTTE LODGE NO. 9, L O. O. F. MeeU every Tuesday eveulii. AITMAWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO. . V Meets on th e second s nd fourth W wines- days In each inonui. TUOENE LODGE NO. LODGE NO. 15, A. O. U. W. at Maaonio Hall the socond and I Xi Meets fourth Fridays in each inontn. n . T M. GEAItT POST NO. 41, G. A. R. MEETS l at Masonic Hau aneiinn mm miru .- days of each mouth. f order, maauuui. Minirn nr rif n.KKN FRIENDS. MEET? U the first and third Saturday evening? at Masonic IUU. By onler ot u. v. -ri'TTlt ImOK NO. 3C7. L O. O. T. MEETS IS rr Katurdar nia-ht In Odd e lows llaU. ' - ' , 1 - I m TT . V. A T EADINO STAR BAND OF HOPE. MEETS J J at Uieu. r. unurcn Tcr ouuu. .v.. noon at 3 JO. Visitors made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. HKTTMAN, O.-Dry (roods, clotliltiir, KriKerlos and neneral inaroiianilliie, soutliweal curlier. llminette aim tutt'im streeu BOOK eTOUR-One door south of the Antor llouae. A full alock of anaorted box papers, plain and fancy. CP.AIS llOS.-nlers In Jewelry, watches. ciocas aim mimical inmruiiicnia. lllumulle street, betwoeu bevanlh and Kltc'ith. DORRIS, II. F.-Dealer In stoves and tlnwa iiiumeue street, between Sercntn a KlKtitb. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Dealer In drv irooila. cloth- mk ana Rcneral nierchamilKe, Ulamette street, between Lllith and Ninth. GILL, J. P. Physician and surgeon, Wlllam-1 atte sireei, between eventh aim blKtitn. IIODH.S, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors. ciKars ana a pool ami Diuiarti lanin, wuiaiu- ette street, between hilith and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Gunamtth, rifles and slmt- funs, breech and niuulo loaders, for wile. I tepairlng done In the neatest style and war-1 raiuea. &nop on Minn street. LUCKEY. J. 8.-Watclimaker and Inweler, KPcpaannestoricorKiMHisin nu line, Willam ette alreet. In hllaworth s druK store. W,Y ,,K1T .... i nitA LiAiir.., j A.unn i.noioo wines, nqunrw i :ntewuuet'e"llweonKlK,,th PATTERSON. A. 8. -A line stock of plain and lancy viaiiing caraa. PRESTON. WM.-Dealery In saddlery, har- neaa, carnage iriinniiiiKS, etc., luamelte I street, between sevcuth and r.iulitu. POST OFKICE-A new stoik of standard school books just received at the post olliue. HKNSHAW at AHHAMS-Wlnes, Ilqnorsand 1 RlflNEIIART, J. n.-IIoune. slim andcarrlafre painter, n ork guaranteed ttrnt-olass. Block sold at lower rates than by anyone in Kutrene, HR, Wi FEATHER. nr"f'ICE SOUTH SIDE NINTH STREET, kj oppoBiie tne star Bakery. Calls Dronintlv attended to nlicht or dav. ciironio uiaeaaes a specialty. W. V. HENDERSON, TTAS RESUMED PRACTICE. WITH AX ofllce in Hays' brick. My operations will be first-class and charges reasonable. Old natrons as well as new ones are invited to can. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL calls day or night. Ofkick-Up stairs In Hays' brick; or can be found at E. R. Luckoy & I'o'i drug store, Olllce hours: V to U m 1 to 4 p. m S to S p. m. v. v m v. a w JJH, J, Jt IxXVil X V rEISTTISX. f v7 iFFICK OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. Lautrhlng iras administered for painless ex traction of utetn. DE. W. G. SHELBREDE, :DE:ivrisr.r. TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN X Cottage Drove, lie performs all operations In mechanical ana surreal acnllairy. All work. warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, J ustice of the Peace. TJEAL ESTATE FOR 8 ALE-TOWN LOTS i x ana farms, i uouecuoiis promptly ai- tended to. kksiuknce uorner ciovenm ana iiiga ova., Eugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON, W. H. WATKINS, Proprietor. Kew and Experienced Management. Chargea noaerate. J. D. MATLOCK, 8UCCKHS0B TO M O. Hendricks. Havlnpc purchased the store formerly owned by T. (i. ilcnilrlcKs, 1 'Ke pleasure in iu- forrain the public that I will keep a well selected stock ot GEIEil MERGHMDISE, Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes, HAT8, GROCERIES, NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact our stock will be found to be complete. Br honont and fair rtealln? I hope to be able Ui Secure H liuuriu miaiu vl fcuc puliliu patronaKu. Call and examine our stock ami prices before puixniuiinK oiuowncre. I can slwayx be found at the OLD IIENDRICXS COHNER, Where I will tak all kinds of Produce in etchai.gii for goods. J. D. MATLOCK. V Tcb. M. m. g00t and Shoo StorO. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hereafter keep a ouaipleU 110011 of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes! 111TTOV IIOOTM, Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID 8R0E8, MEN'S AND BOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything in the Root and hlioa ,line, to which 1 intend to dsrotai my eauevlal attunlion. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLA3SI And truarantoed as represented, and will be wild for the lowent prices Hint a good article can be altbrdeu. Hunt. oixosirrioiv v . . . w is tne JLue of xraaoi SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other sho iu town. tt . Aai t. With new material all around. Itesettlnc old shoes $1. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on th Corner of 8th and Olive Sts SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. 31. IIOIIIV, DIALER IK CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material. Sewing Macbmes and Needles or All KicJs For Salt Repairing done lh the neatest style and warranted. Quni Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite PostofOoe. Book and Stationery Store, Foitoffloe Building, Eugene City. I have on hand and am constantly reoeivinc an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, WaUtts, BLANKS. ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clock executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Street. Eugene City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, AND House FflrnisMni Goods Generallj. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY. And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, EugeilS City, - - Oregon. Central Market, Fislier aScWn-tkins ' PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply si BEEF', MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest mamei prices. A fair share or tne puouo paironaia TO THE FARM VV will nav the hlzhest . ., ' - - . -, r . y caiun, iok " Shop on eucen; MoaU deliver 1 Fff I