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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1886)
They Win Mevar l)o Ro Again (Vargarat Vendergrift la The Century. The maiden aunt, In ber straight-lacks! chair, Witb a flush oa ber pale and wrinkled c'leolt. And horrified, mortiflod, nustlfled air, Wax Just about to op -ok. .And th mallcn niece, a nice little maid Blood., meekly . twirlinj bar thumbs atout, ' j With a baif'trlumpbant, balf-afraid, And wholly beitciil.ig pout. Paid the maiden aunt: "Will you pleat explain What your h;ad were doing so elms ti gethirf You could easily, I assure you, Jane, Have knocked me down witb a feather) "Wben I think of your bringing up my care, My scrupulous care and itf coine to this! You Appeared to bJ sittinif calmly there. And letting a youno man KIBSyoul "Now toll me at once just what be said, And what vou replied. This In quite a trial; go do not itand there and hang your head. Or attempt the loaat donlall "If 1 catch you once more In such a fit, Tbou'b you are 18, I cu tell you. Jane, I shall treat ynu jjHt as If you ware 0, And Bund you to school againl "Are you going to toll me what be laid, And what you said I I'll not stand this trifling! go look at in), Jane) Lift up your head! Don't go as if you wore stiflingl" Her voice was shaken of course, with f )ar; "He said he said: 'Will you have me, Jam J' ' -i And 1 said I would. But, indeed, aunt, dear, We'll never do so agaiul" Overheard at the Hon Show. Life. "Well, what of it! I have as much riht to bo here as your old horsJ." "You may not tliiuk I am a BhHluud pony, but I am; only 1 have bxm to the barbers." "This hurdle Jjmpinj may bo fun for the spectators, Lut it Li sorious business fur us.' She Would Make a Good Wife. Columbus D:spatch. Thpy sat in the library alcove, And they gaze 1 at the hundreds of books; An I she gave, in eiclunjs for bis sighing The sweetest and suyest of looks. "II-re are volume? of very great va'u., Audyou," bo re'iiarkai, "nro well versnd; Now, supposing a Are should breakout hern. Which book wouldyou try to save firs.!' "I would soiza" and she craw quite ex c.tol, And then she grew terribly eilm "I would soize papa's pocketbook first, si-; That's the kind of a bookworm I ami" Final. Lowell Courier It is vory truo, as you oft will find, That a woman's "No" Is not hor mind ; But whn you hear, as your pleajins end "I shall always prizs y u aa a friond. Shall vuluo your iriendsnlp," and such us that, The answer is dual, you can taka your bat. Brevities. Binghampton Republic in. "She loved, alas site loved in" I sJo love I mo on j weaned," gushes some ninnv of avorsiflr. Wo think if she had waited until after hs was weeuod bsfore loving him, and that process were deferred until after his exit Iroin call hood, the poot would did unloved, Excuange: Professor of Chemistry (suppose you were called to a patient who Lai swallowed a heavy dose of oxalio acid. what wiuld you aduiiniitori Jones (who is preparing for the tmlpit, and who only takes chemistry b:ciu;e it is obligatory) i would administer the sacrament. New York World: Mr. John Moecbam, a merchant of Memphis, obj3Cted to ep iu ing the new stcci exchange in that city with pnyer, although be wasinformai that the Uisti.naon would specially deal with futures, and be irreverently rem irked that die would as soon think of opening a j-iei-po with prayer. Texas fcSifcings: The Servians are ad Ywciug cautiously into Turkey territory, lho more cautious toe Sjrvians are tne bettor for them, otherwise they may dupli cate the experience of the inquiring man who thrust ins baud into a horse s mouth to see bow many teeth he had. Tue horse closed his mouth to tei how many Angers the man bad. Exc-aagei "Oh, Goorge, how superla tively still, cl-or and teauiitul is the night!" the whispered, leamng terflnel veined temple against his coat collar; "now sooih.ng, howrestfuir "Yos," ba repiie 1, toying with her chestnut aureole hair, 'what a night to sho it cats.'' Waif: A man in Long Wool, F.a, re cently exchange 1 a weeitly pajjer io.- a niula. This trails was no; sj inappropriate a it would seem at first bluett. Tbjy ara both elevators of the human race. Boston Bulletin: "Good grac.ous," said the hen when she discovered the porcalain rgg in ber nest "I shall be a Lrick ayer text." THE OVER-NEAT WOMAN Ctrmillurw and Neti.ri UMlritble, Hal Not Over-Particularity. Of all the various kinds of (Impo sitions In women, the too particular female is 0no of the most uncomfort able to live with. Mutliinks I mo her now, nlwnys accompanied with a scrub bing brush nnil a pail or broom. It would bo a sin In her estimation if sonio one of tho curputs waa not up at at least once a work. She is up long before daylight, and will not lot anybody else ppp because she isn't liko some lazy people sho know who ate breakfast at eight o'clock. Sho has a certain routine for every day in the week, and nothing, excepting perhaps death, Khali interfere with it. Sueli a washing of windows, cleaning of paint and scrubbing of floors, besides the thousand and one other things to be attended to in a household, as aro gone through with by such a woman is enough to make one's hair turn gray with the mere thought. If you visit her sho is apt to bo always looking at your feot to see if you wiped them clean; and if you take a child along you are in misery tho whole time, for fear the little one may displace a chair or touch something that may displease the host ess. You nsk her to return the call, and she will likely answer that she has no time for gadding, or that her house hold duties are enough to occupy her time. Sho don't see how Mrs. Jones across the way can find so much time for going out. She must noHect her house in a shameful manner. And yet poopio who have visited Mrs. Jones re- Sortthat there is nothing strikingly irty about her house. The fear of a little dust collecting without her know ing it will make the particular woman anxious and nervous, and this, with the ereat strain nroduced bv the overwork. will soon break down ner health, her spirits and her temper. Her children have an instinctive habit of huddling together in a corner and talking id whispers, and of keeping an eye on mother to see if she is going to find some fault with theru. If they want to play they must go out of doors. You never see little wagons, dolls and pict ure books scattered around the floor m that house. "My children must be or derly and have a placo for everything and everything in its place." I am afraid that they obey to the letter the latter part of tho List sentence, for they dare not take anything out of its place, 1'oor littlo things! there are no romps in that home; everything is order, order. .Now, what is the use of being so very neiw.P It does not benelit you; on the other hand, it simply makes you look old and careworn and spoils your disposition. It destroys the frco nurse of feeling that should exist between mother and children. For constant fault-finding will frighten your children and they will repress their feelings instead of sharing them with ou. You may be a good housekeeper tit utterly fail in making your homo a plea nt, cheerful place. It isn't the end and aim of life to be forever clean ing. I would not have you think that I mean you to be dirty, shiftless house keepers; that is simply tho other ex treme. But strike the nappy mean be tween so much attention to dirt and too little. Learn the art of making the house look tidy without doing too much work. If you can't do it all yourself, have some of it done for you. But aim above all things to make your house a plnce where husband and children love to be and where friends delight to gather. It can be clean, too, only not so extremely neat as to forbid the en joyment of it. I must confess I am out of conceit of the type of woman repre sented in the Bible, who rises while it is yet dark and grits up her maids and seta them all to work. 1 don't think, either, that men in general like that kind of wife. They want a companion'in their other half as well as u housekeeper, and if you persist in always work ing for fear that dust mav collect behind the piano, why John wiil get somo one else for his companion. True, there are some women whoso du ties are so many and whose means are so small that continuous work is almost a necessity. But of such 1 am not speaking. It is tho woman who is al ways hunting for dirty corners, who is afraid to take a walk for fear a spider may spin a web in somo corner and she not be there to sweep it away. 1 have known women who might have a pretty good time in life, if they wero not so dreadfully particular. Just bear in mind that you owe as much duty to yourself, your husband and your chil dren as you do to your house, and you will be able to regulato matters so that each will have a fair portion of your time. T.id yourself of the idea that there is nothing worth living for ex cepting the broom and pail. Tidy up the house and be ready when your other half comes home to sit down and talk to him, even although you have a dim suspicion that the stove needs blacking. Let tho children feel that their home was made for enjoyment, and do not look cross if they litter np the house with toys, or if your hus band's pipe lies around in all odd cor ners. Teach them to be orderly and save you as much work as possible, but do not set them the examnlo of not using things for fear of soiling them. I have known people who would not read their own Dooks, as handling them might spot the covers. I may have xaggerated somewhat in the article, but I think you will agree with me that the facts are in the main true. Be clean and neat, but do not aim to be over-particular. Brooklyn Times. An Injustice. A noted colored vagrant was brought before a Texas Justice of tho Pea t. "You are a chronic vagrant. You have been punished time and again for begging and stealing," said the Jus tice. "Hole up dar, Judge! I nebbe before was accused of begging. I'se been saunt to der county jail five times, and to de penitenshiary at Huntsville twice, but hit was for stealin' ebery time. Doan try to make me out wussar den I Tuas 3itittyt. LATE NEWS SUMMAEY. Parlfle 'at, Kaatrra and Foreign. Dr. L. F, Cute shot and killed Dan Folsom, at (juincy, Cal. The Crown Priuce of Portugal will marry the daughter of the Count of Paris. Eleven lives were lost by tho wreck of an Austriau bark on llurnagat shoals. In Dakota butter is selling for eight cents per pound, and corn at fifteen cents per bushel. An unknown man stole the now- born babe of Mis. C. S. llogan, of Jersey City, N. J. John O'Neil, a prominent planter of Fulton, Ga., died of hydrophobia vuused by a mule bite At San Francisco the average weekly arrivals of Chinese from inte rior points number 1000. The Mansion llouso relief fund for unemployed workmont of Londou, now amounts to f 100,000. Crawford was granted a divorce from his wife and the charges against Sir Charles Duke were dismissed. John B. Gough, the eloquent tem perance lecturer, died at his residence at irunkfort, Pa., of paralysis. Capt. G. II. Howser, of Council Bluus, Iowa, was murdered by Mext can bandits near El Paso, Texas. It has been decided to hold a Na tional Exhibition at Berlin in 1S83. Work is about to begin on the build ings. Judge Sawyer, of San Francisco, sentenced Win, Smith to life impris onment for stago robbery in Tuolumne county. Several poor persons iu the City of Mexico have died from exjwsure to the unusually cold weather prevailing in that quarter. James Ehlo, wife, father and three children, and Mrs. Kinney, perished by the burning of Ehle's residence, at ureenbush, V is. Timothy Whalen murdered his father with an ax, during an alterca tion at San Francisco, lie then at tempted suicide by cutting his throat, A railroad is to bo built from Mari copa to Phu'iiix, A. T., a subsidy of $200,000 having been voted by the lust lerritorial Legislature to assist the enterprise. The annual report of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce shows that $10,000,000 iu treasure was, last year, shipped to China in excess of the amount received. John Peterson, night-clerk in a San Francisco hotel, was shot and killed by an unknown man to whom he re fused admittance to the house of which he had charge. It is now estimated that it will re quire fifteen cars a day for four months to market the Southern Cali fornia OraiiKe crop. Kiversido will ship about 500 car loads this season The breach of promise case of Louise Perkins vs. E. J. Baldwin, the Califor nia millionaire, for $500,000 damages, terminated at Los Angeles by the jury brinuing in a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $75,000. A delegation of 150 women waited upon President Cleveland and pro tested against the employment of .150 Chinese by a contractor, who has a contract for washing the towels of the different Departments. A freight train of sixty-two loaded cars, climbing tho grade in Poplar street, St. Louis, broke in the center, and the rear section went swaying down into the river, inflicting damage of $15,000 upon houses along tho route. Tho Colorado Silver Convention met at the Academy of Music, Denver. One hundred and fifty delegates were present, representing every county in the State. Ex-Seimtor Tabor was chosen President of the permanent organization. Tho London Missionary Society has received advices from Zanzibar to the effect that two men who returned to that place from Uzegcna report that they saw Bishop ilunnington, with fifty men of his expedition, taken out for execution. Subscriptions to the Hancock fund for the benelit of the General s widow have reached $18,000. Cyrus W, Field, D. O. Mills, Joseph Pulitzer, Samuel J. Tilden, Goorge W. Childs and Drexel fc Morgan are those who subscribed $1000 each. Miss Georgia Aldridge, of Windsor, 111., was seized by unknown men and hanged in her father's yard. She was accidentally discovered by her brother when life was almost extinct. A note was found, saying it was done to get even with her father, Dr. Aldridge. Secretary Lamar has disallowed the following depredation claims : M. C. McKay, of Pendleton, Or., for $19,942, for compensation for depredations committed in 1855 by Yakima In dians; Catharine Woodward, of Uma tilla county, Or., $14,810, for depreda tions committed in 1855 by Yakima Indians; Thomas Belchair, of Oregon, $1,400.50, for depredations committed in 1855 by Koguo Kivcr Indians; John W. Itodfield, of DouglaB county, Or., $3,100, for depredations commit ted in 1855 by unknown Indians; Leslie Lindley, of Columbia county, W. T., $2,000, for depredations com mitted in 1850 by Digger or Elk River Indians. Yellow Fever Trevented. The Engineer of the Central Itallroad of Georgia say: "Though we were exposed to the worst miasmatic influences, during the prevalence of the yellow fever epi demic of 1874, with but the single excep tion of one of us (who was taken sick, but speedily recovered) wo continued in our usual good health a circumstance we can account for in no other way but by the effect, under Providence, of the habitual use of Simmon Liver llegulator while we were exposed to the malaria. PRODUCE MARKET fortlaud. KLOUR-Per bbl. standard brand., 3.7ofe:a.0; others. 2.50(a3.60. Walla Walla. l.l0fel.W. HAKLKY- Whole, cental,? 1.07J1.10. ground, ton, fi'l(a,4. uAib-uioiM willing, 30i3,jc; choice feed, bTmSHc. RYE Per ctl, 81.0031.10. BUCKWHEAT KLOUlt Par etl. 1U .00 5.M0. lAiltN MKAL Per ctl. $2.JOf2 73. CRACK KD WIIKAT-Per cU, 83. ROM IN Y-Per ctl, 83.75. OATMliAL 1'er cU. 83.253.fi0. PKAKL BARLEY Per ctl, 85.000.00. SPLIT PKAS-PerMc TAFIOCA-PerIb,6ic. SAUO-Per lb, 0c VER M ICELLI Per ft. Nr.. 1. 11 8n; Kn. 2,U0c. ' UUAN Per ton, 813ai4. SIIOKTS-Per ton, lo.17. MIUULINUS-Per ton, tJM&t&, CiiOP-Per ton, IH.OO A). HAY Per ton, baled. 87(g8. OIL CAKE MKAL-Perton,tS0$K.50. MUPS Per lb. Ureuon. nominal: Vh. Ter., do. EUUsj Per do. lfl18c BUTTER Per Ib.faacv roll. 25c: inferior grade, li; picklad, lKojlZc. CHLfcSE-Per lb, OrtKon, 1214c; Cali fornia, l(ftl3c. DIUED FRUITS-Pcr lb. apples, quar tern, sacks and boxes. 'Ak: do sliced, in sacks and boxes, 3)(o4i: apricots, 15c; uiacKDernes, Miac; nectarines, izt(gl4c; peaches, halves unneeled. 7(o.Uc: uears. quartered, 7(g8; pitted cherries, 17to; pitted plums, California, tkglOc; do Or- UITAH flirt U ..irp.nl UA.I1. ilat It. T.. . U L' . .. 1 . . I . 1 1 I .. il li., ub. omyrtio, i0iu, vifcllJoruiti, lno; prints, California, 7fe; French. 10(a,12ji; Turkish. tKs7; raisins, California Lon don layers. gZ.iUXa Z.SU if box; loose Mus catels, 82(g&25; Seedless, ? Ib, 12c; Sul tana, iztc l!IPUrliln Kn I t . V 1 I Kn UM.o; oanawicn islands, no. 1, r u, ftjt5 6jc; Japan, c f lb. UtAAti Per lb, pea, 2c; small whites, c.J; bayos, !2Jc; lima, 3c; pink, S!4c. VEGETABLES Ueets, 81: cabbage, ti: carroU, per ton, $8; cauliilower, V doz, fl.UUai.&; sweet potatoes, If lb., 3c; onions, zigisic; turnips, if lb, lc; spinach, p sacs, itxoiiuc. PUTATOKb Per. sack 40(a 00c. POULTRY-Chickens, V dor. spring, $ (,2.W; old 8 (I3.50: ducks. 83.0U (a,d.Do; geeie, $a.lu&u; turkeys, V II), nominal, iodize. RAMS Per Ib. Eastern. --c: Or egon, lUfellc. BACON Per Ib.Oregon sldeH,Oi(&74c; do suouiuers, rxgj. LAR1J Per lb, Oregon, 8D1; Eastern, 3al0c. PlCKLES-Per5-aalkeBT.ID.00: bbls. tf gai., z.c. fsuiiAiis-yuote bbis: Cube, 7c; dry granulated, 6jjo; tine crushed, 7c: Kldeu C. filo. CuEFEE-Per Ib, Guatemala, 11!J; Costa Rica, lUd.llJc; Old dovurnmeul Java. 1MS i-Oc; Rw, lljj&13c; Salvador, initio; mociia, -i-vmK ivona. ltc. TEAcj iouuc laysou, 25(z;tl5c: Japan 2b(v55c; Oooloiix, 1605c; Gunpowder am! Imperial, 25(auoc. SYRUP California refinery is quoted at iw. m buis; iu kegs and l-gal tins i(ao3. CANNED GOODS Salmon. 1-lh tins, P doz, $1.&; oysters, 2-lb tins, f Uoz, 5; 1-tti tins, (1.40 t doz; lobsters, 1-tfa tins, f doz. 81.00; clams. 2-lb tins, f doz, if 2.05; mackerel, 5-lb tins. If doz, fetUutt 0.00; fruits, t doz tins, &1.75!g2.75; jams auu jellies, v uoz, f 1. Vo(ft.tu; veg tobies. If doz, &1.15(a 2.UO. 110NEY Extracted, be; comb, lOJc FRESH FRUIT A Doles. Oregon, new. If box, OOofaOO: bananas, if bunch, 83:c4: cranberries", Western, 811.00(812.00 V bbl; Cape Cod, bbl, 8!t12; Lemons, Sicily, ) box, 80.M(a,7; Limes. If 100. 81.25; pine apples, If doz, $8.00; pears, If box, 76 t. SEEDS Per Ib, timothy, 5c; red elovsr, 14a c; orchard grass, 17c; rye grass, iu(iic. WOOL Eastern Oregon, spring clip, 14 (gicsp id; iau cup, lio. valley ur egon, spring clip, ltH$18c; lambs' and fall, li(g, We. SALT-Carmon Island, If ton, 815 17; Liverpool, If ton, $15(gl9; 5-lb bags for lame, ioc. NUTS-California almonds, 9 100 lb sks, 184c: Brazil, 12ic: chestnuts.lH(7!20c; cocoa- nuts, 80(0)7.50; nlberts, 14c; hickory, 10c; peanuu, l;a 12Jc; pecans, 14c; California wulunls,fp.u!ujc. UIDESDry, 10lic; Halted, 7&8. Man FranelM. FLOUR Extra, 84.254.75 1 bbl; super fine, 8.75(03.50. WHKAT-No. 1 shipping. 81.301.31i V ctl; No. 2, 81.27iCol.30; Milling, 8l.3( 1.30. BARLEY No. 1 feed, 1.32J;U3; brewing, $1.4,"1.&U. OATS Milling and Surprise. 1.350 1.40 V etl: Feed, No. 1, 81.274&l.ii0; No. 2, 81.17iM.22i. CORN-Yellow,81.051.12J ctl; white, si.ri.io. RYE-81.251.25i ctl. 110PS-7feUc It lb. HAY-Clover.810ll.OOtf ton; alfalfa 810'al3; wheat, 8H.50tol4.lO. S'l'RAW-OOcfai.Sc If bale. ONIONS Par ctl. 81.50'M.OO. DEANS Small white, tl.&Jfftl.flS 1? Ctl pea.81.501.05; pink. fcl.lOwl.lS; red, 81.10 (pil.'AJ; uayos, vi.znrai.uo; butter, $i.J(g l.Oi; limas.etoaii.U. POTATOES-Early rose, SO&dOc; river reds, 2ocCo Mac; sweets. $Ka35. CM hf-SE -California. H14c ft. 0. ft C. K. B. TIME TABU. Mall Train "orth, 9:11 A. M. Mail trail! south, iM v. M. OFFICE H0UBS, EUGENE CITY F0ST0FFICE. . Reneral Delivery, from 7 i. M. to 7 P. M. Money Order, f ram 7 i. M. to 5 P. M. IteKister, from 7 a. m. to ft h. m. Mailt for north close at V:l A. M. Mailu fur Minth clone at 1:30 1'. u. Mails for Franklin close at 7 a. M. Monday and Tbursduy. Malls for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Monday and Thursday. Mails for Cartwrluht close 7 A. M. Moaday, SOCIETIES. IUOENE LOIMJK NO. II, A. K. AND A. M J Meets lint and third Wednesdays In each month. PKNCER BUTTE IlDCE NO. 9, 1. O. 0. F. J Jluels every TucBday evening. 11TIV AWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO. S. Meets on the second and fourth Wednes days in each inoulh. TtTfJIi-VE IinOE NO. IV A. O. U. W, l j Meets at Masoiiio Hull the second and fourth Fridays In eacn uiontii. M. v . T M.GEARY POST NO. 41,0. A. R. MEETS ) ut Masonic Hull tlieflrxt and third Fri days of each month. Hy order. Lommamukk. ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. MEETS the first and third Saturday evenimrsat Masonic Hall. Uy order of U. C. BUTTE I)I)GE NO. ;7, 1. O. O. T. MEETS every .Saturday niijlit in Odd Fellows' Hall. W.O.T. T EADIVO BTARJIANDOFHOI'E. MEETS I J at the C. P. Church every Hunday after noon at 3 JO. Visitoi s made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. DKTTM AN, (l.-I)ry bikhIs, clothlnir, R-roeerlfS anil Kenural innrRliHiiillae, souluwunl corner, Wlllumetie and Kiglitli streoU B(K)K HTOItK-One door south of the Alitor House. . A full stock of assortvd boi paper, plain and fancy. CHAIN IlIOS.-I)ealers In Jewelry, watches. ciocki ami mUMi'iii liinlriiiiients. v llluiuetUi street, between rieventh and Kihtfi. DORItIS, H. F.-Dealer In stoves and tinware, iiiainetta itreut, between rJeventh and KiRlith. FHIENDLY, S. H.-I)ilr In dry Roods, cloth- niK aim Renurui iihtciiiiiiih, wulamulie llreet, between Khllilli and Ninth. OII.U J. P. l'hyniuian and surKcnn, Willum- uo sireei, iwiweeu M-vuiilli ami hlK'ith. 1IODKS, C.-KeeM on hund fine wines, llipiora. riKttm ami a pool and Milliard lame, Wlllaiu ett sireet, between Kixhlli ami Ninth, HORN, (Ml AS. M.-Ounsmllh, rifles and shot- kiiiib, urrri-ii ana inuzzio loaders, lor luue. Iteiwlrini; dune in the neatest style and war ranted, tiliop on Ninth street. Ll'CKKY. J. S.-Watehmlker and leweler. keepua line stork of (roods in his line, Willam ette street, in Kllsworth's drug more. Mi'CI.AHKN. JAMKS-Cliolco wlnea llmiora amlclKars, Willainettestroet, between Kiirtith and Ninth. PATTKRSON, A. S.-A fine stock of plain and miicy vitmniK cams. POST OKKICK-A new stok of standard eiiool nooks just received at the post otllce. ItENSIlAW & AllUAMS-Wlnes, liquors and ciKarsor l lie nest nimilty kept eonntantly on hand. The best billiard table in town. KHINEHAnT, J. Il.-llo. slicn and carriage imiiuer. orK nimrameed nrst-class htoi k sold at lower rates than by anyone in Euicene. W. V. HENDERSON, DEIVTIST. Tf A3 RESUMED I'ltACTICK. WITH ii ollloo In Hays' brick. My operations will be first-class and charges reHxoiianie. Old natrons as well as new ones aro invited to cull. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. W'lLI, ATTEND TO HtOKESKIONAL i calls day or niirht. OmrK lTnstaira In Huvs' hrlrk: or ran he found at K. H. Lin-key & Co t dniK store. Otllce Hours: v to u m l to t : m 6 to 8 p. m. DR. J. C. GRAY, O KKlt'E OVER OIIANGK STOHE. ALL work warrunted. Lauirlilmr gas adinlnlstered for nulnless ex- iracuon or u-ein. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, TJETVTIHT. ts nvv pkiiwa vkvti.v inriTi-n iv 1 f'tkltiiiri, lnii'n III, luirhinu. ull niniKutLi.. in iiicciiuiiicui ana surKii uideniiHiry. All work warranted anu suiiuiauiion guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. TiEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS it ami lurnis. . Collections nroniutly at tended to. UKsiDKNi-K-Corner Eleventh and lliirh Sta.. K.utrene (.11 J, uri'ifon. St. Charles Hotel KUGENE CITY, OREGON, . "W. H. "W ATKINS, Proprietor. New and Fiperlenrfd Management 1'linrirea Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, BUC'OKSHOR TO '1 Ci. IlendrickH. Having purchased tho store formerly owned by 1. u. Hendricks, l take pleasure in in formiiiK the puhlio that I will keep a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact our stock will be found to be complete. Uy honest and fair rioulinu I hope to be able to secure a nnerui snare oi ms public putionuKO. Call-and examine our stock and prices before jjurchasuiK elsewhere. I can always be found at tha OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Whore I will take all kinds of Produce In exchange for ifoods. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb. 29, 1884. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hwnrtcr kp a oompltt itook at Ladies', Misses' anil Children's Mil UITTOX IIOOTH, Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Hoot and Hlioe Hue, to which I intend to devota my especlul attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASH And ffimranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest prices that a Kood article call be alforded. V. Hunt. Ol'OHIXIOTV Is tho Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work ohcapr than any other shop in town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all around. Resetting old shoos 11. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Sts SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IIOIIIV, Practical Gunsmith DSALSS IN CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material Sewing Mwmi Neeilesof All Kinds For Sail Repairing done Ih the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furniihid Shop on Willamette Street, opposite Poetoffloa, Book and Stationery Store, Fottofilce Building, Eugtnt City. I have on hand and am constantly reoeiviaK an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets, BLANKS. ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Ttepnlrlnff of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality aud at a reasonable cost. Willamette tree I. Eugene City, Or. B. F. DORMS, DEALEIl IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, TINWAKB NO House Furnishing Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - - Oregon. Central Market Fisher Ac Wutkins 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 public patronage solicited TO THE FARMERS! We will pay the highest market price for fat -cattle, hogs and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. junlt P. M. WILKINS. Practical Drngelst I Gteiist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ilrunhea, Palnte, Ulan, Oils, Lead, TOILET ARTICLES, Eta Physician' Preaoriptlona Compounded.