Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1886)
;001 .3 SOLILOQUY TO A PAPOOSfc , . IUaarmbL Troth About t, Mt" A niwcklriit Vrnu. br the lodge door stands a smocklea Von"- jonbiuft bronw, slie shrinks not, having wgh there to naught but tall rye era be tween us. nolonaise, no Dolly Vardeu, ?! joo la not afraid, nor asketb pardon; . iT.he doesn't care a copper "fardou." fc w, anabaslxd. unhaberdashed, unhediug, -nn charmingly receding, Jt quit unconscious of improper breeding. I ret ber age ner reputation spareth; three year old pert Venus littlo caretb. , puU ber bands upon her hip and staroth. seen so dark, so bright an lrisf ber sweep of light and phantom play of fir is. not soupcon of a wild desire is. i j ivumduri be nearer, posture nieeterf luld bron antique or terra cotta boat hurl tr ever ini wiuuuk cuiujiwlui r well; K speaks ' Eden ere sin came In, anything us0 uiai on couiu suca a pin in. , srtbT ftatuelto, bast thou no notion it life to ore and war and wild cumula tion burtting bash, a chafed and raging ocean' Lt thou no notion of what to before thoef who shall envy ana wno snail aaore ineoi who the dirty Siwasli ruling o'er thoef iou grow older. ! young, for mercy ' sake I If thou grow oklor lloo shalt get lean of calf and sharp of "U shoulder. daily greedier and daily bolder. it such another as the dam who bore thee, lathaeeard Sycorax now bending o'er thee; h, die of something fatal, I implore tbeel ho knows but in Time's whimsical grada tions v in a score or two of generations e two may swap respective hues and sta tions t n -dinks I Fee thee suddenly grow bigger, Uffaftjfi Mia fn-a Anil ntatjji! in .n. w. jd I s miserable little "Digger. " Ihould this bethu-l But comet no moral izing, Imrokh thou not my humpy poeting, Ijircuuni Iambics and apostrophising. Untitle Nature, if it suits ber, rack me, if "Diggers" whack me - and misfortune back me, MJod snguish hoist me to ber highest acme. Withhold from me thine incidental curses, or spare the smallest of thy scanty mercies; lut pot me not, Oh, put me not in verses. fhe grins; she heedeth not advice or warning, Alike philosophy and triplets scorning, lAm, then, ta-ta, fare thee well, good morn ing. What Is Termed "Culture" In Boston. Boston Post. Talk of cheek I" observed the proprietor t t well-known uptown dry goods estab- ment. "Why, the most alarming instance aver yet heard of came under my own ob- jarvttion Saturday. A little after noon a jaMfomeiy attired young woman entered ' store. Hue rnient have been twentv or peres bouts. Walking up to the manager ia, with a knowing little smile: would you please eive me a piece of Pr in which to wrnn mv ruhbersr 14 "Certainly, mit.' was tha answer. And ehandrl her two lanre sheets of wrapping 'pw, which riie took, and then stood heal- ting and looking at her feet and would you mind takincr them off or tneP the added, indicating the rubbers "a a uiue movement of ber foot. it man looked surprised, as well he afc But being a young fellow, and quite Ht, be Cromritlv rflnlini;- i, tfl J 1 vertaiulv. miis if von wish mo t "Be stooped, and hhe Dut her rieht foot on F Stool to assist him In the nneratmn Than Wt foot was attended to. A small bole 7m visible on the point of the left, shoe, and i" ui ncery peeped through. I OhP she exclaimed. 'If orcot. Havevou ;y Ink in the store? The heel and toe are "ute, out the rest of them itn't I want r to fix it for tuv an ink btittlft vm nmpnnul ttnA a nariof raked wilhinlt was crenared bv the ""ttiniodatjie manazer. n(k."! T0U do :t,' ahe urged, in a pretty, au t ,:SiuUv waT- 'Dub it well in, wont youf 3 ik 'e more neiir the edges, where ftU shows. Kow, that will do y nicely. Ever so much obliged. ..Thank il r0- And she pici td up the parcel contaln- i" C her rubber, and inarched out of tho Bens, that young lad 7 doesn't get along in jjw "he had certainly the moht superlatively Ptar cleek I ever an w. Yet all her actions itiose of a girl of culture, and she wa so ""-arwl that her request were n axl in a UiatwasUifoiblo to oCuk. any Bhe was a daisy, and no mistake." What ". Means. I Boston Courier Rtraan-"May I have the pleevrurer w Society "iJni" Jhman -'What doos wo mcanr 0 "0,UandL Jktojiat Work: Ta, said an Idaho "V'itt dreadXui unfortuaust liat my gal pitteEed by that ar bar. P's tort o me m cos temp; iZac." 1 wm&- "SUCKERS." Wit llllmtltmi. Ar an t'allnil-OrlsIn of lii Triu. For luany years the iuhabitutits of Illinois have bt on cnllod "SuukoiV and nunmrouu explatmtlons of the origin of the term have been given. The one most commonly quoted is found in Wheulur'a "Vocabulary of the Noted Names of Fiction." taken from the Providence Journal, and is as follows- "The Western prairies are in tunny pluces full of holes made by the 'craw fish' (a fresh-water shellfish, similar in form to tho lobster), which descend to the water beneath. In early times, when travelers wended their way over these Immense plains, they very pru dently provided themselves with a loner, hollow tube, and, when thirsty, thrust it iuto these natural artesians, and thus easily supplied their longings. The crawlish well generally coutains pure water, and the manner in which the traveler drew forth the refreshing ele ment gave him the name of 'Su"k-r.'" This is very pliiusiMe, sml tlie''dowu ensterns," no doubt, accept it nuau his torical fact, but, til the old suttlera of Illinois never board of such a thing un til they saw it in print, the statement Is, to say the least, rather doubtful. . .) . , Stephen A. Douglass, in a speech made at Petersburg, Va., during the Presidential campaign of 18GU, offered the following explanation: "About Hie year 1778 (Jeorge. Rogers Clark applied to the Governor of Vir ginia, and suggested to him that as pence might be declared at any time be tween Great Iiritain and the Colonies it would be well for us to be in possession of the Nortewcst Territory, so that when tho Commissioners came to nego tiate a treaty we might .act on the well known principle of ulti jwatidelit each party holding all they hud in posses sion. He suggested to tho Governor to permit him to go out to the Northwest, conquer the country, and hold it until the treaty of peaco, when we would be come possessed of it. The Governor con sented, and sent him across the moun tains to Pittsburgh. From there he and his compauions lloatcd down the Ohio on rafts to the falls, where Louisville now is. After remaining there for a short time they again took to tueir rafts aud floated down to the Salines, just be low the present Shawnectown in Illi nois. There they took up their march across the country to Kaskaskia, where the French had an old settlement, and bv the aid of a guide reached the Oquaw River and encamped some little distance from the town. The next morning Clark got his little array together and took up his line of march for the French town of Kaskaskia. It was summer, and a very hot day, and as he entered the town he saw the Frenchmen sittiugon their little verandas quietly sucking their niint julcps through straws. lie rushed upon them, crying: 'Surrender, you suckers, you!' The Frenchmen surrendered, and from that day to this Illinoisans have been known as 'Suckers.' " Mr.' Douglas spoke in a humorous vein and did not expect his listeners to think he was reciting history. The fol lowing account, however, is vouched for by early settlers as being correct: "For a number of years after the opening of the lead mines at Galena, 111., the majority of the miners, who lived in the southern part of the State and in the settlements on the Mississippi, were in the habit of going to their homes in tho fall and returning to the mines in the spring. One day in the autumn of IKi'G an old Missourinn, who was watch ing a number of Illinois miners go on board a southern-bound boat at the Ga lena wharf, asked them where they were going. They replied: 'We are going down home.' 'Why,' said he, 'you put me in mind of the suckers; they go up the river in the spring and in the fall go down again.' lie had reterence to a fresh water tish of the carp family, which has the habit mentioned. The nickname 'sucker' was at once applied to Illinoisans and has stuck to them ever since. In the spring the miners who had remained at the mines during the winter would say when the shoals of suckers were seen ascending the river: 'In a few days wo shall see the real suckers come up the river.' "-Chicago Tribune. Just Like His Father. The other evening there were several visitors at .Colonel Grandson's house. Tho Colonel takes great delight in " showing off" his littlo sou, and when the boy appeared at the parlor door, the Colonel said: "Come in, Henry. Speak to the ladies and gentlemen. Ah, that's a man." "Fie is a fine little fellow," said Mrs. Graftney, one of the visitors. "Come here, my little man." The boy approached her and permit ted her to lift him on her lap. "Why, you are heavy. How old are you?" "Six years, goin' on seven," "Yes, you'll soon, be a man. What are you going to do when you become a man?" Do like pa docs." "How does he do?" "Oh, sometimes when he comes home at night he falls over a chair " "Henry!" exclaimed the Colonel. "Fhlls over a chair a id when maw gits mad he snys i'.s a pretty way for a woman to go on just because a man takes two brers and" The Color tl had seized him. Arkan tas 'JVnv.iLr. "From what I nave seen." said the heir to ti e titles of tho Itotn.m Colonnbs, ho, with his wife (forin'Tly Miss Kva Mickey), is row ir San Franchco, this country has resourocj ineompara Mysuircror to tlioso of any country in tLeold or'd. As regards scrrcry, it haroaiy sinking features. Tno chief fi aturt uf American scenery, if I may d: it so. is it originality. I bate vis iixl the Rocky Mountain?, seen tbost: trc:' ndous canyons, .nd cli ubeJ so.oe cl the Lighest pks. 1 'h re :s a severity I aspect, a nirr n. "f coarsen- in ait landiape. : " r, tliue is couqucUmI oyvo a "ale ' iTHDccsit. C hi 'ago LATE NEWS SUMMARY. , far I Of t'oaat, lastrrN and Foreign. A nuiulier of Servian soldiers were frozen to death in their tenU. The negro exodus from Southern States to Arkansas still continues. Henry Villurd will soon return from Berlin and reside in New York city. Frank A. Call, a salesman, commit ted suicido with a revolver at Boise, Idaho. Nearly 200 Chinamen have procured naturalization papers at El Paso, New Mexico. Three hundred' citrar makers left Chicago on a special train for San Francisco. Apache Indians ambushed and killed five soldiers near Silver City, New .Mexico. Twenty-three thousand Germans have petitioned the Reichstag to per mit optional cremation. . 8am Wilson murdered Mrs. Terry tuan and her tjvo children at Laurel, Miss. He lynched. The str.irnf r Hudson wink on Lucas bar, fifty mile below HI. Louis, with a cargoalued a; 15,000 1 , J:ck Sander and W. L. Bacon, ow bnysV fought h (luelat Fort Fetterman, Wyo!,'rj'd Ioth were killed. A tram ran into a hand-cnr on the V. f. U. R. near Helena, Montana, instantly killing Mrs. Ctinnon. . ,T1m toml of W.UI. Vanderbilt is guarded constantly by four watchmen, who will remain on duty all winter. George Butler, a brakeman, was run over and killed by a train on the A. it P. K. It., at Manuelito, Arizona. In twenty large towns of Iowa, under the jjrohibitory law, the num ber of saloons has increased sixty per cent. Henry Moore and Joseph Beddle,'in crossing a railroad track near Lafay ette, I nil., were struck by a train and killed. A huge black bear held possession of a street in Kalamazoo, Mich., re cently, until lie chose to take to the timber. Henry Warnacke and James Mc Whirter were killed by the explosion of a grease-tank in a slaughter-house at Nashville, Tcnn. Ex-United States Senator Sahin and others recently purchased 80,000 acres of land in one lot from the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, A Christmas tree became ignited in tho County Hospital at Chicago, caus ing a panic, and nearly 100 persons were injured before it subsided. A snowslide struck the mouth of the Prodigal Son mine, near Silver ton, Colo., filling an 85-foot shaft and burying Burk Hovey and J. M. Scales. A Forestry convention was recently held at Defuniak Springs, Florida. Delegates from all the Southern and several of the Northern Slates were present. Fears are entertained in London that the British bark Nooshead, Cap tain Peeles, which sailed from Sidney, N. S. W., August 29, for Portland, Or., has been lost. Two hundred masked men at Pine Run, Penn., assaulted and had a tight of two hours with a squad of non union miners, one of tho latter being fatally injured. An express train on the Utah fc Northern Railroad was thrown from the track near Market Lake, Idaho, and one man was killed, and several others badly hurt. A cage containing fourteen men fell fifty feet down the shaft of the San go man mine, near Springfield, 111. One man was fatally and five others seri ously wounded. The present United States Congress contains' ninety-two former Federal soldiers and sixty-six Confederates. Those who received a collegiate edu cation number 138. At Dubuque, Iowa, John B. Mueller drove one chisel entirely through his head and imbedded another in his forehead to the depth of one and one half inches. He is still alive. An old man named .ohn Wynne, living near Spokane Falls, W. T., while hunting for stock in the woods was shot and killed by one of a party of hunters who mistook him for game. An explosion of gas took ylace in the Mill Creek mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa., fatally injuring three men and maiming several others. A driver-boy had his right eye torn from its socket. There was a shower of fish at Cum berland, Ma., recently. For a radius of about a mile small fish, resembling smelt, were found in abundance. It is supposed they were taken from the bay in a water-spout. , Mrs. W. II. Hancock was murdered with an ax in the bands of an un known assassin at Austin, Texas. About the same hour, a few blocks distant, James Phillips and bis wife met a similar fate. P. O'Rourke, who loaned Horace Greeley $1,000 to aid in starting the New York Tribune, and who has ever since had charge of the engine and press rooms in that establishment, dropped dead from heart disease. Edward O'Neal, a counterfeiter in tho custody of the United States Mar thai at Covington, Ky., throw pepper in the eves of Bailiff Dav and attempted to kill him with a revolver. Thc!oibcer grasped the weapon ana laiuiy snot his assailant. Fretib. Cenplexloaa. If you have humors, pimples, boils, eruptions, it ia because the system neds toning and purifying. Nothing gives such good health, smooth clean skin and vigorous fw linn as Simmons Liver KeRU lator, purely vegetable and not unpleas ant to the taste. The Regulator stimu lates the liver, cleanses the eyes and skin of yellowness, improves digestiea and i makes the breath pore and sweet. PRODUCE MARKET. Portland. KT.fllj'It IVP lilil nlinri.nl (1. 25; others, $20(0.3.20. ' mmn i-er cu. valley, El.Z2iMl.lU; Walla Walla, l.l5Dl.2.). ' HAKLEY Whnl W rAnt.l i t-ri. ground, 10 ton, iifuiS. ' UAia-ciiuu milling, 35;c; choice feed, i 3.0 146c. RYK-Perctl, fl.ROO-i. liUCKWHEAT FLOUR Per ctl. 84.00. COItN MtiAL Per ctl. 82.50a 3. CKACKUD WIIKAT-I'er ctl, 83. HOM1N Y-l'er ctl, 84.UU. OATMEAL Per ctl, 8Jti!53.B0. 1'KAKL HAULKY Per ctl, 85.006.00. SPLIT PEAS Per tt, 64o. TAPK)CA-Pertb,01c , SAGO-Per lb, Oc. VERMICELLI Per It. No i ti 9. v lilt AN Per ton. f 13. SHOUTS Per tou, 15. MIDDLINGS Per tou, $20l!2. CilOP-Per ten, 18.aO,i20. HAY-Perton. haled, 87&9. OIL CAKE MEAL-Pertoa, 832.M. HOPS Per til. OKimn n,imlii.l. ll'.ol. Ter., do. ' BUXTER-rertMaHcy roll,30o; Inferior grade, 12; pickled, la(aj20c CliEKSL Per ib, Oregon, 1213c; Call- lUrillO, AAVgtiUU EUUS-Per doz, 25c. DRIED FRUITS P' , .mmiu tera, sacks aud boxes, HJ; do Blieed, lu Harks aud boia ani.niu i blackberries, 14t5c: nectarines. lSe: peaches, halves uupeeled, UcuiOjc: pear, quartered, 7J; pitted cherries, 174o: IlltLed ItlVltllK ('ultlifnlt. BWL.. . 1 I. I F u., uHfim,, uw Ul' egen, 7i(?8c; currants, 78: datea, IM lim. 11..- U... ....... ,.rj.w. J ii. ,r "'"j', i"j'4-u; iauiornia, o; prunes. California, 7j(&5; French, 1012; 'urkiuh. Ii.lli:j- mlMi.u f '..Itf..,!. l .... 1 i vHiiiwium Jjuu- dou layer, $(on;j.60 f box; loose Mus catels. 82.25; . (Seedless, V lb, 12c; Sul- invii viiiua, o. i, f 00 NO. Z, &Vi Sandwich island. No. 1, f lb, 6ic; Japan, 54c lb. UKANS-Per ceatal, pea, $2.50; small whiles, 2.2."i: nayoa, 82.25; liuia, 3.00; pink, $125. VKUKTAHt.KSTti.nto tl. .i.i,. si. v., WUU.V, rjtrrAlji. xl i.uiilillnivu. w .in. 01 ui..i .j . v -1 www.viti,., r mva, y l,WU-k.tdl, celery, If doz., 75c; sweet poUtoeB, ? lb., 'ivi8;i ouious, new, ijc; turnips, V lb, lc; spinach, 0 sack, 40(po0c. I'Oi'ATOKS-Per, sack 40(s00c. POULTRY diii-kui,. m rin. .n.t.. $1.50(s2.00; old, 2.50(a3.00; ducks. 84.00; geese, O(i7.50; turkeys, V lb. nominal,' llAAlS Per lb. EttMU'rn. lSlffilHo. fir. egou, ll(a!12c. BACON- Per tti. Dmrnn ul.tr. a filn. Ar. shoulders, 7. 7$. ' v ' JuAKD-Perlb, Oregon, 8; Easteru, m luc. PICKLES Per fi-iral koffHI no- l.Klu H gal., 2fcc. bUUAlUS Quote bbls: Cube, 7; dry granulated, TJu; Hue crushed, 8c; guldeu C, 0c. LiO.NEi Extracted, 6c; comb, 10c. COFFEE I'er lb, Guatemala, 12J; Costa RlCA. ltlfill IJll" OM rinvuriinianl lull. IUM i0.; Rio, 12!,(ii:ic; Salvado, lojc; Mocha, (qaj; Kona, lac. liiAb louug Wyson, ZSfflOoc; Japan, Imperial, 25&06C. SYRUP lalifnrnfA MttnAFV Ib nimluH at 42Jc in bbis, 52&o in kegs and 1-gal. CANNED GOODS-Salmon, l ib tins, doz, 81.15; oyaters, 2-fc tins, doz, 82.2.i; l ib Ubh, 81.40 If doz; lobsters, l ib tins. f doz. 81.00: clanm. 2-tb tin., f doz, 82 f 2.05; mackerel, 51b tins, doz, S .508.75; fruiw, V dot tins, 8 1.753 2.50; 111s aud jellies, I doz, 81.90; vegsubles, y qui, iigi.au. FRESH FRUIT Apples, Oregon, new, t? box, 50c$.75; bananas, V bunch, 83wi4: PTAnhrriMU Wjautufn All Olltt,l') IU u KK1. " '1 ..WDW..., v UU1 grapes, t? box, . 83.60; Lemons, Sicily. V I .T.fl Bit. Tl u. .rt,. ... . "i uua, ?iii.uu l,ihih, tr iuu, qi.zit; pine apples, V doz, 8.00; pears, f box, lo ... - SEFTUlPr t, Hinnihv' Ri' roA clover, ,KiiI5c; orchard grass, ltfc; rye grans, 14 ,8; Inc. VUf')l. KMMtj.rnOis.irnn iinrtnrv ltti 19 &16c if H; fall clip, 1U&14. Valley Or egon, (spring cub, iodise; laiiins ana tall, Ll&lOc SALT-Carraea Ialand, ton, 815(317; Liverpool, ton, 8l19; 6-tt bags for table, 4JC5c NUTS Taltrnrnls Imnntu at lm !. .Ira 15c; Brazil, 124c; chestnuts, 18g20c; cocoa- uuui, ci.ou; uioerui, lie: uicaory, luc; peanuts, 0(o)12Jc; pecans, 14c; California HIDES Dry, 1617c; salted, 67. Maa Fraaelace. FLOUR Extra, $4.504.75 V bbl; super fine, 92.753.50. WHEAT No. 1 shipping, f 1.40,2)1.41i ctl; No. 2, 11.301.35; lulling, 1.42(9 1.45. BARLEY No.l feed, 81.401.42J; brew lug, 1.45(I2J. OATS Milling and Surprise. 11.35(9 1.40 y etl; Feed, Ne. 1, 81.21.271; No. 2, 81.17 1.22 J. CORN Yellow, 817J1.20 fct); whlU, 1.151.20. RYE-81.2.W1.27' TcU. HOPS-7fe0c P it.. HAY-Barley. 10fflll.50. ton; alfalfa, 0012; wheat, 812.50(315.50. STRAW -75c ,6e V bale. ONIONS-Per cU, 75&1.15. BEANS-Snsall white, fl.05ffll.90 ctl; pea. 81.G5Sl.9v): pink. 81.20C4l.30; red,81.25 (oil.35; bayos, 81.3(4,1.45; butUr, (1.10(4 1.3u; liraas.82.502.75. POTATOES Early rose. 8545c; river reds, bOc(a.45c; sweets. 35cC00. HONEY -Comb. 1013s tt. fer best grades; strained. 5J5c. CHEKSE-Callfornla. 10?13c V R. 0. C. B. TIME TABLE. Mall Train "orth. 8:41 A- M. Mail traio south. tiA P. M. OFTICS HOjtS, EPOEKXCITY POBTOrFICE. General Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Money Order, tram 7 A. u. to 6 p. M. Hegiater, from 7 A. u. to 5 P. M. Malls for north close at 9:15 A. M. Mull fnr annth rlnM m.1 1:.'U)F. M. Mails for Franklin close at 7 A. M. Monday and Thursday. , Mail for Mabel close at 7 A. m. Moaday and Thursday. , Mails for Cartwrlght close 7 A. M. Moaday. Bocirnzs. IlUOENE LOIMJK NO. 11, A. F. AND A. M 'j MeoUflrstaud third Wednesdays in each month. SPENCER BUTTE LODGE NO. 9, L 0. 0. F. Mets ever Tuesday eveuiug. 7TMAWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO. . Meets on tiie second and fourth Wednes days in each month; -.r.irvw T rTf I.' vn f A t IT W l.iuuc.,r. ijyjinjrj j, m v. w. ... yj Meets at Maitonlo iiall the second and lounn triaays in caca uiumu. i. T M. GEARY POKT NO. 4a O. A. R. MEETS f). at Mawnic Hall the tl nit and tnirti Sri days of each month. By order. COMMANURR. MiTivnniNinjrv nlRVnD. VEETS ULLl'.'l. V. LilW ...... - " theflnttand third Baturday evenings at Alasonto tiau. tsj oraer oi . tpttv inwnv vr rr t ft ft T. MEETS J every Saturday night in Odd Fellows' xxau. . v.. i T EADING STARBANDOFIIOPE. MEETS at tfie v. n unurca eveir o'lnaay uw noon at 3 JO. Visitors made oleoma. Eugene City Business Directory. UETTMAN. G.-I)r Roods, clnlliliiR, irrotwrles and Keneral insruliaiiillMi, south west corner. Willamette and Eighth streets BOOK BTOUE-One door south of the AsUsr llouse. A full stock of assorted bos pauers, plain and fanuy. CP.A1N imOS.-I)ealers in Jewelrr. watches, clocks and iiiusii'itl limtriiniriilM, WHiametle street, betweeu Hevsnth and Eighth. DOItltlH. H.r.-l)'crlnsUives and tinware, Willamette street, between .Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY, 8. H.-Dealrr In dry iroods. rlolh liiK and arneral innri'liHndin, Willamulle street, between Eighth and Ninth. GILL, J. I'.-I'hyslelan and surgeon, Willam ette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HODKS, C. Keeps on hand flue wines, llnunr. cigars and a pool and hilliard tnhle. WilUm ette street, uetwevu Eighth am' Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Unnsmith. rillesand shot- ?uns, hreech and muzzle Inailers, for sale, lepairing done in the noatext style and war ranted, hhop on Ninth street. LUCKEY, J. 8.-Wathmaker and Jeweler, keta line stork of gondii In his line, Willam ette street, in Kllswurth s drug store. McCLAHEN, JAMES-Cholce wines, liquors andeignra, Wllluinettestreet, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTERSON, A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting cards. PKESTON. WM.-Dealery In saddlery, har nens. carriage trimmings, ctn., Wtllamotte street, between Seventh aud Eighth. POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books Just received at the popt otllce. KENSHAW & AllltAMS-Wlnes, liquors and cigars of tho best iiuullty kept constantly on hand. The best billiard table in town, RHINK1IAKT, J. B.-Home. sign and carriage pulnu r. Work guaranteed llrst-class Stock sold at lower rates than by anyone in Eugene. DR, A. W. FEATHER. O FFICK SOUTH SIDE NINTH STREET, uiiiwnio ma oisrisaicery. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Chronic diseases a specialty. W. V. HENDERSON, HAS RESl'MEI) PRACTICE. WITH otllce in Hays' brick. My operations will be first-class and charges reasonable. Old patrons as well as new ones are invited to call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. VILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL calls day or night.. OFKICK-Upstulrs in Hays' brick: or can be found at E. R. Luckey & Co's drug store. Otllce hours: 9 to 12 M., 1 to 4 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. DR. J. C. GRAY, 0 FFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. Laughing gas administered for nalnless ex traction of teeth. . DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, i:E:LTrriHr.r. T3 NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN X Cottage Grove. He performs all oiieratlmis in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, v J ustice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS and farms. Collections uroinntlv at tended to. Hksidknck Cornor Eleventh and Hlirh 8ta.. Eugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON, W. H. W ATKINS, Proprietor. Jftw and Experienced Management, Charge Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, BOCOKflHOR TO T. IIondrickM. Having purchased the store formerly owned by I. u, iicnaricKS, i ucnsure in in forming the puMlo that 1 will keen a well selected slock of II Dry Coods, Boots, Shoos. EATS, GROCERIES, NAIIS. AND TOBACCOS. n fact our stock will be found to bo complete. By honest and fair dealing I hop to be able U) secure a nuerdi nuurc ui uio public p&tioij.ge. Call and eiamlne mir stock and prices before purcouaiiig enewcere. I can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where I will take all klnf i of Produce in exvhacg for gcudj. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb.W,lS5t Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will herMftor keep t onmpleU thick of Ladies', Misses' anl Childrcn'i Ste! HITTOX IIOOTH, SUppers, White and Black, Sandalt, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In foot everything in the Hoot and Kline line, to which 1 Intend to devota my esieclal attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLAS31 And guaranteed as represented, and will Hunt tor ttie lowest prices tlutt a good article can he all'ordud. Ml, A.. Hunt. oiiosrrioiv Is the Life of Trado! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop in town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all around. Kosettlng old shoes II. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive SU C. M. IiOIMV, Practical Gunsmith DKALia IN CUN8, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material Sewing MacIiiDesand Needles of ill Kinds For Salt Repairing done ib the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Famished Shop on Willamette Htreet, opposite PostofBoa, Book and ( Stationery Store, Poitofflcs Building, Eugene City. I have ou hand and am constantly reoeirliiai an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank Dook, Portfolios, Cards, WalleU, PLANKS. ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clock executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Htreet. Kngrne City, Or. B.F.DORRIS, DEALKH IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals TINWAItE AND House Umin Mi Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE 8TREET, Eugene City, - - - - Oregon. Central Market, FislicraScWatliiiifii PEOPBIKTOR8. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply at BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at tho lowest market prices. A fair share of the publio patronage solicit TO THE FA It ME But We will pay the highest market price for fal cattle, hogs and sheep. Shop on WilLimette Street, EUCENS CITY, ORECON. Meata delivered to any part of the city free of charge. juale F. II. wnms. 12303, MEDICINES, Broken, ralaU, (Via, OUa, Leata, TOILET , ART;C7 JFH, EtO. byalotaasj I' orii Mora CompoondeA. PfiuCOiErastiCtet