The Eugene City guard., March 13, 1886, Image 3

The Hoy Bad tb Dog.
IBostoa Horns Journal.)
TJe ni only stray waif of a yellow
ioi "lth no ancestry to boast of, but at he
aat upon tbe woolen seat In on of our elty
parka with a little cbild'i tiny arm lovingly
twined about bia ugly thick neck, and a
sweet, cooing; Tolce saylug in hit ear, '1
love you little doggie," be wu as proud an
anr prize letter in the land. "In that your
dog little boyl' anted a policeman, at be
passed the happy couple. "No, be doemt
belong to me, only I'm acquainted with
him," answered the affectionate friend of
tb little tramp doe.
Wbr the Camp Meeting Held Oven
Chicago Living Church.)
A preacher at a camp meeting fervidly
tald, wbon a proposition was mode to shut
the gate, on Sunday: "Brethren, there are
jouU that will be damned if you don't hold
over Sunday. They are almost p-rauaded
by Saturday. Sunday will bring their con
viction to a cnsU Oh, brethren, let ns
iave theml Thousands, too, will come then
that will come at no otuer time.1' The
Cbriotian Advocate make the report, and
itn editor addi that by penouul inveUiga
tion be fouud that the urguut speaker
owned the rdtrejhment stand.
The Flint lllcjcle In Item ur lite.
IKe-engraved from The Century.)
AA
'I I
" My kinel ef dur ain't de berry ole Satan
hm-e'.f, tail an' all, a-gwino about de koutry
a -s.rajdliu' of a butfjy wheol "
The Leaser or Two Krlls.
(Detroit Free Press
The municipal census taker was a'onnd
taking names an 1 pulled ths bell at Bliff
stick's, ani Bliff came to ths door. He waa
put through tbe usual formula, and
finally the census asked the aga of bis
wife.
"Can't tell," reiponded the husband.
"Can't tell J" echoed the questioner.
"Why! Don'tyou knowf
"Of course I do."
"Then you must tall mi. The law says
you must"
"Taelawf Whatlawf
"The law of the state."
"What will they do with me if I don't
tell I"
"hut you in jail for contempt,"
"All right; put me in jail"
"Why, man," exclaimed tbe astonished
official, "you won't go to jail and suffer
rattier than tell your wife's age, will
youf"
"Well, yes," he sail resignedly: "Ive
never been in jail, and oa one occasion I
did tell my wife's are."
An Intangible Desire.
I Harper's Bazar.
Young mini iter You seem unusually
thoughtful, Miss Claraf
Mi as Clara (in a tiunday evening frame of
mind) 1 feel somewhat oppressed to-night,
Mr. Whitscholwr; tilled, ns it were, with a
va?ue longing for something 1 know not
what i dosire for some iu tangible boon
whose possession would satisfy my soul a 'id
quiet this restless longing.
Bobby (putting bis head in the door)
Cm I speak to you a minute, Claraf
Miss Clara Certainly, Bobby. What is
it, dear!
Bobbv Ma says that I can have half of
that cold mackerel you ve got locked up in
tha cupboard.
Shocking.
(New Orleans Tlnm-Democratl
A famous dinner giver iu Richmond, Va
was giving a particularly swell dinner to a
party of distinguished peoplo, and, being
short of a dining-room servant, hired a
notei head waiter to officiate. When tbe
ham was placed on the tide table to be
carved, tb? head waiter, full of the im
portance of his position, sun; out:
"Now, gents, which one of you says
bnmr
The host, spoeclilesi with disgust, rosa,
and. saiziuj the astonished darkv bv the
scuff of the ne:k, bhot him out of the room,
anJ then, with an uib.mity that was im
mense, resumed his duties as the most ad
mirable of hosts.
The Modern Shakespeare,
Yonkur's Ga.etle.
"Thou'st never toli me. precious cava
lier, an' thou dost Iovj mi for nioself alone I"
"I'll say thou art mosuininum bouum,
nie noupariel, chef dcetvre and
"Yegodsl C.ief oceuvrel How my soul
has yearned to hoar thea say I was that
same ta thee!"
"Praise Juno that I have caromed on thy
yearn,"
"And prn'ta ber, too, that I have heard
her word.rf Genu nearer, pet, and binga it
on mine ear. and while mi soul sopi up tbe
toothsome speech I'll dip me in a tranoj of
Paradise."
Peril of the Theologlcut Student. .
One of tbe religious pap3rs, Tbe Chicago
Inter or, thinks that tin girls play tbe mis
chiof with the theological studoats. "Tbe
youn? brother, as soon a3 'R.-v.' is duly
fastonel on before bis given name, makos a
bse lme for his girl, and sin maets aim half
way down tha Jana, and they km each
otbr a few times and na'k lovingly to
gether to some oil prjac'ier, who ouht to
kuow better, ani he run his bands on their
heals and tolls tbetn to be good and so
spods a missionary."
Tbe WomNhed Lesson.
IWeekly Evangel gt J
''Now, you young scamp," said Blinks,
Sr.. cs hi led bis youngest, out into the
woolshed end preparad tog.va him a dress
ing down, "I'll teach ycu what is what"
"No, pi,'' replied the incorrigible, "you'll
tecch me which Is switch."
And then the oid man's hand fell power
leas to his side.
An Admirer of Wagner.
INew V..r 8un.l .
M:sj Clara An you an admlrar of Wag
nir'smiuc, Mr. Iea:berlr
Mr. Feataerly I ned to b3, Misi Cars,
a art en; almirer of Warner, Lut let me
no' l mui be over f jur years now sine) I
have haard Col nni.
M IMP
Sot
THE PLAYFUL WASP.
Johnny Tells all About the limine.. En
terprise of This Fuuny lllrd.
The wasp is a very funny bird; he
has two wings, four leg: and a light
ning rod. He is not as useful as the
hen, but all the game he lay for
humans.
Last summer qM Mrs. Bogmyre'e
baby fell down on a wasp. But when
the wasp let go, old Mrs. Bogmyre'i
baby went right up "pushing clouds."
Soon after that "Bill Stiiiueks" sat
down on one. But Bill didn't linger,
he seemed willing and anxious to ris.
Then ho went capering off home, He
had to curry himself in a sling for a
long time.
Wasps do not have to be tamed, they
are alwa)'s tamo enough. When one
comes up sly-like and whispers some
thing in my ear, it makes me weep to
think they are so famitiar with man.
And then I wish they would never
come nearer than a mile away.
Wasps build their nestfl "in flocks.
And it is dangerous to go near the nest
while the old onus are sitting.
Once, grandfather owned a bull and
a was) nest at the snme time. 1 went
out to the farm to spend vacation.
The old bull seemed to take tin inter
est in me from the start, and didn't act
as though he wanted me to play out in
the held. So I let him chase me up to
the fence corner, where the plum tree
was that had tho nest in, then I punched
the nest with a stick just to sue if the)
wasps were at home, and out came the
wasps like pop out of a pop bottle. Onej
old civil engineer wnsp slid down anj
imaginary line and brought up on the
old bull's nose. A thrill of wild delight
seemed to go clear 'through tho bull.
He reared up on his hind feet and
beckoned for me to come over and have)
some. But I declined. Then he yelled
to the cows to come and see what he'
had found, but by the time they arrived
he seemed satisfied and with a couple
of toots he signaled off brakes and
tried a race with himself down to the
back field, giving vent to his glee in
loud snorts. As he went, he pointed
his tail up. I thought that was prob
ably the road he wanted mo to take. (
About this time the cows saw tho
joke, and they seemed as anxious us ha
to go oil to some quiet place and smile
One old cow bail to leave or burst rightl
out laughing, so she winked to tho rest!
as if to say "Come, ladies, let us re
tire," then they gamboled off down to
where the bull was, to talk it over with
him.
I forgot about the wasps and climbed
upon the fence to sec the race. But just
then an old business wasp dove down,
pricked open his misery his and vac
cinated mn in the neek: then I iumned
down and ran to the house. I couldn't
see verv well from there anv wav.
If you ever see an old wasp kind of
smiling like, and backing up towards
you at the same time, and acting as
though he had a load of something he
wanted to dump, vou want to flee; don't
stop to argue; if you do you will be
bowed down with sorrow, humped up
with sadness, and do jour fleeing after
wards.
I think the best way to handle wasps
is to let the job to some one else and
then go off on a visit. feck $ bun.
WASHINGTON'S BOYHOOD.
A Story Thai Confirms the Aneodote of
. the Little Hatchet.
There is a story told of George
Washington's boyhood unfortunately
there are not many stories which is to
the point. His father had taken a great
deal of pride in his blooded horses, and
his mother afterward took great pains
to keep tlie stock pure. She had sev
eral young horses that had not yet been
broken, and one of them in particular,
a sorrel, was extremely spirited. No
one had been able to do anything with
it, and it was pronounced thoroughly
vicious, as people are apt to pronounce
horses which they have not lei.rned to
master. George was determined to
ride this colt, und told his companions
that if they would help him catch it, he
would ride and tame it.
Early in the morning they set out for
tho pasture, where the boys managed
to surround the sorrel and then to put
a bit into its mouth. Washington sprang
on its back, the boys dropped tlie bridle
and away flew the "angry animal. Its
rider at once began to command, the
horse resisted, backing about the field,
roaring; and plunging. Tho boys be
came thoroughly alarmed, but Wash
ington kept his seat, never once losing
his self-control or his master v of the
colt. The struggle was a sliurp one;
when suddenly, as if determined to rid
itself of its rider, the creature leaped
into the air with a tremendous bound.
It was its last. The violence burst a
blood-vessel, and the noble horse fell
dead.
Before the boys could sufficiently re
cover to consider how they should ex
tricate themselves from the scrape,
they were called to breakfast; and the
mistress of the honse.knowing that they
had been in the fields, began to ask
after her stock.
"Pray, young gentlemen," stiid she,
"have "you seeu my blooded colts in
your rambles? I hope they are well
taken care of. My favorite, I am told,
ii as large as his sire."
The boys looked at one another, and
no one liked to speak. Of course the
mother repeated her question.
"Tho sorrel is dead, madam," said
her son. "I killed him!"
And then he told the wholo story.
They say that his mother flushed with
anger, as her son often used to, and
then, like him, controlled herself, and
presently said, quietly:
"It is well; but while I rcgTct the
loss of my favorite, I rejoice in my son
who always speaks the truth." Hcze
kiah Butterworth, in St. Nicholas.
Nearly two vears ago ft stage
driver on the Reding and Lake View
route in California was drowned while
crossing a stream, and the mail-pouch
he was carrying was lost. Recently
the missing pouch was found on the
bank of the river, and its contents were
in a fair state of preservation. "
The common daisy is perhnps the
most divisible plant in the garden.
Each separate branchlet niny be re
moved, with its modicum or root, and
every bit will form a plant.
LATE HEWS SUMMARY.
I'arlflr 'oat. Kan tern and rrria.
Jolin Fitzgerald was shot and killed
by a Denver policeman.
It is rumored at Washington that
war with China is not improbable.
Louis Hyant was shot and killed by
Charles Simpson, at Murray, Idaho.
The damage done by floods in Mass
achusetts aggregates about 17,000,000.
Edison has patented a device for
telegraphing to and from running
trains.
Eicht shcepherders were murdered
by Apaches in Valencia County, New
Mexico.
By the burning of a hotel at tit.
George, Canadu, two jeron8 lost
their lives.
Two men were killed and three
others wounded in a railway accident
near Liberty, N. Y.
The mail service between Ashland
and Linkville, Or., has been restored
to six times a week.
Only four Chinese passengers, ar
rived at San Francisco on tho last
steamer from China.
Morris won the San Francisco bill
iard mutch, the score standing Morris
6000, McKenna 3818.
Three Chinamen garroted a citizen
at Victoria, B. C, and robbed him of
a gold watch and chain.
Fifty-eight cavalry horses.with their
trappings, were burned to death in a
fire at lort Custor, M. I.
By an explosion of powder in a store
at Winchester, Ky., eight persons
were injured, two fatally.
It is reported that American mis
sionaries in China are being mal
treated by Chinese mobs.
Judge Lawler, of San Francisco,
has rendered a decision that stock
board seats are not taxable
It is announced from San Francisco
that after May 1 two steamers per
wonth will bo run to Alaska.
During a quarrel over a love affair,
at Marionvillo, Ta., Edward Walton
shot and killed Albert Mealy.
The steamship City of Mexico, which
carried the Honduras filibusters, has
been seized by our Government.
The export of wines from California
in 1885 aggregated 4,500,000 gallons,
nearly 1,000,000 more than in 1884.
Fred riaisted and a man named
Ross will attorn pt to row a boat
through the rapids of Niagara Falls.
The biennial election at Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands, resulted in favor of
the present ministry by a large ma
jority. At tho iron works at Charlotte,
N. C, John Spring and Will Austin
were killeu by the falling of an eleva
tor. In the billiard match at 8an Fran
cisco, McKenna made a run of 1,641,
beating the world's best record 80
points.
It is stated that more than one hun
dred persons perished from exposure
during the recent great storm in
Kansas.
Chas. Crocker 1ms given his check
for $33,000 to construct a building for
the San Francisoo Boy's and Girls' Aid
Society.
The wifo of Professor Waldo, of Yale
College, wandered from homo whilo
insane and was killed by falling down
a precipice.
It is reported from Munich that
King Ludwig, of Bavaria, will marry
the widow of a weulthy American
manufacturer.
Several workingmen were killed
and many others injured by the col
lapse of a building iu process of con
struction at London.
Gotlieb Lentz, of Philadelphia, cut
his wife's throat with a razor and
then Bhot himself with a revolver,
both dying instantly.
A man named Perry shot and killed
Mike Gleason, at Red Cliff, Colo. The
next night Perry was taken from j ii.il
by a mob and hanged.
The States producing over 25,000,-
000 bushels of wheat last year were
Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Dakota,
Indiana and California.
Three thousand Btriking miners in
Llanberis, Wales, have resumed work
on the employers' terms after remain
ing idle nineteen weeks.
Near Pineville,Ky.,five men named
Turner, attacked a man named Lane,
riddliwe him with bullets. Lane
killed one of his assailants.
Gen. Thomas II. Williams, the well-
known California pioneer and million
aire, died at his residence -in San
Francisco of heart disease.
The Secretary of the Interior has
disallowed the claim of Job W. Ross,
of Astoria, for $2,255, for depredations
committed in 1851 by Pawnee and
Omaha Indians.
At Tittsburg, Pa a man named
David Wilson killed his wifo and then
shot himself. Six children became
orphans by his act. Poverty was the
cause of the tragedy.
At Binghampton, Pa., John Clune
attempted to rob J. D. Harrington on
the bridire over the Susquehannariver.
During the struggle, both men fell in
to the water and were drowned.
Ex-Scnator Tabor, of Colorado, de
nies tho charge that he was furnish
ing ex-President Soto, of Honduras,
wiih money to carry on filibustering
schemes against that and other Cen
tral American Republics.
Pmnkrnnf mm.
The Inebriate's craving for liquor Is
caused by a diseased stomach, and the
application of an appropriate medical
remedy prevents this craving and thus
promotes the cause of temperance in an
efleclive and rational manner. Simmons
Liver Itt-Ktilator arouses the torpid digest
ive wr.'ans to healthy action and counter
art the desire for more drink.
PRODUCE MARKET
Fsrtlaad.
FLOUH 1'er bbl. .unrtard brands,
3.7j(g,a.8U; others. 2.6uaU).
WhKA'f-I-er cU. valley, 1.301.824.
Walla Walla. ll.l&US.
BAKLKi- Whole, it cnUl,1.07i1.10.
(round, y ion, fiW-i.
OATS-Choite milling, 303to; choice
RVU-1'ercU. 11.0031.10.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUK-Per ctl. 4.00.
COKN MKAL-l'eretl. $tiO3.75.
CKACKfcD WIIKAT-Per cU, ti.
HOMLNY-Perctl, 3.76.
OATMKAL IVr ctl. S.M.
PKARL BARLKY Per Ctl, 8.00(&a.OO.
SPLIT PEAS-Per lb, 4c
TAP10CA-Pertb,6ic
bAGO-Per tb, tic
VERM ICELLI Per lb, No, 1, fl.25; No.
,0UC
BKAN-Per ton, $15(3)18.
bUOUrs ler ton, ltka.l7.
M11)UL1NU3-Per Urn, ag5.
C'UUP-Per ton, 1&U0UU.
HAY Per Uiu. baled, 07.
OIL CAKK A1KAL-Perton,t30.50.
UUi'b Per tb, Oregon, nominal; Wauh.
Ter.. do.
EGUt-Per dos, 12i.Uc
BU'lTEK-rerib.tancyroIl, 25c; Inferior
grade, 12; pickled, ll(atl2c.
CtlELSK-i'er lb, Oregon, 12jHc; Cali
fornia, iti;(c,
DRIED FUUITS-Per lb. apples, quar-
ten, sacks and boxes, H. do sliced, in
sacks and boxes, 3(e4&: apricots, 15c;
blackberries, 13 15c; nectarines, i2t($Ue;
peaches, halves uupeeled, ou,Wc; peara,
quartered, 7(g8; pitied cherries, 17o;
pitted plums, Calitornla, tk$10c; do Or
egon, (Xg8c; currants, ti&U; dates, (Kg
7c; airs. Smyrna, IS md); California. fVowf;
ti runes, Calitoruia, 7(fttt; French. lOCal;
Turkish, (kail; raisins. California Lou
don layers. j2.i!5 0.&3U V box; loose Mus
catels, 92ig2.25; Seed leas, If lb, 12c; Sul
tana, l'tc
RICE -China. No. 1. 5.75; de No. H,
5.2j; Sandwich Islands. No. 1, fd.tO;
Japan, $ .
ilEANs Per lb, pea, 2ic; small
whiuw, iic; bajo, l!ic; lima, 3c; pink, tie
VEGETABLES Beota, y Ib,lc; cabbage,
t? tb, 2c; carrels, tf ton, $8; cauliflower, ?
doz, $1.0Uftl.&; sweet potatoes, if lb., 3c;
onions, 2(ai2ac; turnips, If lb, lc, spinach,
t? sack, 4a.50c.
POTATOES Patotoes, new, 46c; per
sack 4U,tJUc.
fOULTKY-Chlckens. V dos. spring,
$ (j.2.60; oid (a 3.50, ducks, $3.00
(a.3.50; geee, $5.6U; turkeys, V lb,
nominal, i0(gl2c,
HaMS Per lb, Eastern, c; Or
egon, IHsOJc.
BACON-Pertb. Oregon sides. 0i7c: do
shoulders, 6i(a0. ,
iiAUO-ier lb, Oregon, 78J; Eastern,
8,0) 10c.
PICKLES Per S-sal kes. tl.OO: bbls. t
gal.,
&UUAK5 quote bbls: Unbe, 7c; dry
granulated, Ojc; line crushed, 7c; golden
Ci 8c
Cur'FKK Per tb, Guatemala, Yl; Costa
Rico, lOwllc; Old government Java. 18(4
20c; Rio, 12&13c; Salvador, Wglvc;
jyiocna, zzt(oj; Kona, ibc.
TEAS Young Hyson, 25(3 GSc; Japan.
28&55C; Ooolong, 1605c; Gunpowder and
Imperial, 25&Uic
SYRUP California refinery la quoted
at 15c. in bbls; in kegs and 1-gal.
Una b7j&50.
CANNED GOODS Salmon, l ib tins,
dor, $1.2o; oysters, 2-tb tins, If doz, $iJJo;
116 tins, ?1.4U If tot; lobsters,
l ib tins, If dos, )1.00; clams, 2-tb tins, V
doz. if 1.00; mackerel. 6-tb tins. If dot.
8.75s9.U0; fruits. If doz tins, $1.K02.73;
jams and Jellies, If dos. I1.7o(ft2.UJ; vege
tobies, if aot, 1.752.u0.
HONEY-Extracted. 7ffi7ic: comb. 16c
FRESH FRUIT-Aoples. Oregon, new.
if boxjocioil; bananas, f bunch, $3.60 a 4:
cranberries. Western, tll.00sl2.ou bbl;
Cape Cod, If bbl, $tKg)12; Lemons, Sicily, If
box, Stl.W(7: Uuies, W 1UO, !.&: pine
apples, If doz, $7.00; years, If box,
(3.75(8 4.00.
SEEDS Per ft. timothy, 6flc; red
olover, 14(nl5c; orchard grass, I7()18c;
rye grass, lostuc
NUTS California almonds, If 100 lb sks,
184c; Brazil, 150 tb sks, if tb, 15c; chestnuts,
lftfo20c: cocoanuts,tiw7.60; tllberu, Sicily,
175 lb sks, If tb, 14c; hickory, 100 lb sks.luu;
feanuis, yjfftllc; pecans, Texas, 1001b sks,
4c; California walnnta, y HO tb eks, tp?J
Vic
SALT-Carmen Island, If ton, 1517;
Liverpool, r ton, f 15(g)18; table, In bales,
oer ba e. C2.50.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, spring clip, 14
18c tb; fall clip, 1218. Valley Or
egon, spring clip, 10($18c; lambs' ana fall,
14(gl7C
RIDES-Dry. 1017c; salted, 7g8.
taa franetnc.
FLOUR Extra, f 4.254.75 if bbl; super
Que. 82.75(0.3.50.
WHEAT-No. 1 Bhlpplng1.201.27
tf ctl; No. 2, 81.z2i(1.2o; Milling, 41.274
BARLEY No. 1 feed, tl.27i per ctl;
No. 2. 81 22&: brewing. 81.401.5U.
OATS Milling and Sururme. 81.35(3
1.50 if ell: Peed, No. I, 81.274(3 l.iiO; No. 2,
81.17rtU.22J.
CORN-Small yellow, 81.25 Iff ctl: large
yellow,81.10(tl.2i; large while,! 1.15(0,1.20;
small wHite, vi.iu.gji.io.
KYE-Sl.lO tfisil.
I10PS-IKOi8c if tb.
HAY-Clover. 10(ail.00 ton; alfalfa,
810a IU; wheat, 8'2.uOTu14.50.
STRAV-0oc(o8JC if bale.
ONIONS Per ell, 91.25 a 2.00.
BEANS Small while. 81.Jfal.fl5 if ctl
pea. 81.5U1.(U; pink. 81.OOWl.10; red,91.10
(a 1.20. bayou, gi.uugii.so; wilier, i.OJig
1.62); lima.B2.2.y.i2.70.
0. ft C. K. K. TIME TABLE.
Mall Train "0rth, A. M.
Mall train south, 2:01 P. M.
OFFICE HOURS, EC0E1TE CITY P0ST0FFICE.
(ienerat Delivery, from 7 a. m. to 7 P. M.
Money Order, f rem 7 A. M. to 5 P. U.
Kegliiter, from 7 A. M. to 8 p. M.
Mails for north close at 9:1.1 A. M.
Mulla fur nth rlfiae at l:'MV. M.
Malls for Krunkliu close al 7 A. M. Monday
and Thursday.
Mails for Mubcl close at 7 A. M. Monday and
Thiinulav.
Malls for Cartwrlght close 7 a. m. Moaduy,
SOCIETIES.
I
JiUOENK hOWK NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M
MedU llrstand third Woilnesduys in each
month.
SPENCER BUTTE I.OIHl K NO. 9, 1. O. O.
Meet every Tuesday evening.
iTTf WHAT. A ENCAMPMENT NO.
IT Meet on the second and fourth Wednes
days in each montli
E
nrivw lrtrKiv. K'n H A. f. TT. W.
MpkIi at MuHonic Hull the Second and
fourth Fridays In eueti montli. At, w
T M. GEAHY POST NO. i O. A. It. MEETS
ft t at Masonic Hall tlie n rat ana uurii rri'
days of each month. Hy order, uommandkh.
OUDEIt OK CHO-'EN FHIEND3. MEETS
the tint and third Saturday evenings al
Masonic Hall. Uy order of u. K,,
T) UTTE LODGE NO. 3C7, 1. O. G. T. M EET8
every Saturday nigni in uuu rcuows
tlall. o.v. i.
T EADINO STAR BANDOKIIOPE. MEETS
I J at theC. I. Church every Sunday alter
noon at 3 JO. Vuntois made welcome,
Eugene City Business Directory.
BKTTMAV. (l.-I)ry goods, clothlnir. groceries
and tfciicrul inei-i'liitiicliHe, southwest comer.
Wlllttiurtle tml Eighth streets
BOOK BTOUK-One door south of the Alitor
House. A full stock of assorted but papers,
plain and faucj.
CHAIN imos.-Dralen In Jewrlrr. watohra,
' " musical iiiHtruiurnM. uiamelU)
street, between rJeventh and Klghtlu
DOmtlS. M. F.-lW.er in stoves and tinware,
Willamette street, between Seventh aud
Kluhth.
FltlENDI.Y, 8. H.-I)eler In dry goods, cloth
In and veneral iiierniianillHe. Willamette
street, between Kigtith and Ninth.
G1I.U J. r.-Phvsiclan and surgron. Willam
ette street, between (Seventh and Kiglitii.
HODKS, C.-Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors,
riKars anil a pool and billiard table, Wlllain
etle street, between Eighth and Ninth.
HORN, ('HAS. M.-Qimsniith. rifles and shot-
funs, breech and lunula loaders, fur Nile,
lepiilrliiif done In the neatest style and war
ranted, shop on Ninth street
LIICKKV, J. 8.-Watch maker and Jeweler,
kecpna line slock of goods In his line, Willam
ette street, iu Ellsworth drug slore.
MK'LAUKN, JAMES-Cholce wines, liquors
andciijtars, Willamette street, between Eighth
and Ninth.
l'ATTEItSON. A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and
fancy visiting- cards.
TOST OKFICK-A new stock of standard
school books' J list received at the post oltlee.
HKNSHAW & AllHAMS-Wlnes. llnnnniit.il
cigars or me ui-i uumiiy Kept constantly on
hand. The best billiard table In town.
1UUNKUAUT, J. H.-Hoe, sign and carriage
iiuut. urn guaranteed ursiciaR Bloc
sold at lower rates than by anyonoin Eugene.
W. V. HENDERSON,
1TA8 ItKSlJMKD ntACTICE. WITH
j m. umce iu nays Drick.
My oneratlous will be Ural-class and chanrea
reaMuiiaoie.
Old natrons as well as new ones are Invited
to call.
DR. L. F. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon.
'ILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL
' calls day or nlglit.
Op KICK -I'll Hlalrs In IIiivh' lirli k: nrranhe
found at E. K. Luckey At Co s driiff store. Olllce
uuui'i. iu it i mi r. M,, DHIir, M.
DR. J. C. GRAY,
rvmcE OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL
f wora warrunted.
Laurhlnir iras almliilntnrri fur nAlnleua e.
u-auuuu oi leem.
DR. W. C. SHELBEEDE,
TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED I
X Cottaito Grove, lie nerforins all ooerallons
in nieciiamcai ana siirricai oenilstry. All work
narranieu ana saiisiaoiion guaranuteu.
GEO. W. KINSEY,
Justice of the Peace.
11EAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS
It and farms. . Collections nroinutlv al
tended to.
RKHiiiKNdK-Cornor Eleventh and Hlirh Hts.
r.uffoiio uuy, uri'iron.
St. Charles Hotel
EUGENE CITY, OREGON.
W. H. "W ATKINS, Proprietor.
New and Kxperlrnred IHanacpment,
Cliaricrit Moderate.
J. D. MATLOCK,
HUCCBSHOH TO
T. U. llentlriclM.
Having purchased thoBtore formerly owned by
1. u. lleiidrlcks, i take lueasure in in
forming the public that I will
keep a well selected stock of
Dry Coods. Boots, Shoes.
HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS,
AND
TOBACCOS.
n fact our stock will be found to be complote.
By honest and fair rleallnir I hops to be able
lo aeoure a noerui suaro ui uio
public pationaKO.
Call and enamlne our stnek and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
I can always be found at the
OLD HENDRICKS CORNER,
Where I will take all kinds of Produce
hi exchange for goods.
J. D. MATLOCK.
Fob. 29. 183t
Boot and Shoe Store.
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Will hmaftsr knep a oompUU stock at
Ladies', Misses' ani Children's She!
1ITTTON BOOTH,
Slipper, White and Black, 8andala,
FINK KID SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOY'S
BOOTS AND SHOES!
And In fact everything; In the Hoot and
Hhoe line, to which 1 intend to devote
in y esiecial attention.
MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASH
And guaranteed as represented, and wlU
be sold for the lowest prices thut a good
article can be airbrded.
.A. Hunt.
oiiosirnoiv
Is the Life of Trade!
SLOAN BROTHERS
Will do work cheaper than any other shop
in town.
Horses Shod for $2 Gash
With new material all around, ltesottlng
old shoes f 1. All warranted to
give satisfaction.
Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive 8t
SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM
C. M. HOIIIV,
Practical Gunsmith
DSALia 1M
CUNS, RIFLES,
Fishing Tackle and Material.
Sewing Machines ani Needles or All Kinds For Sail
Repairing done ih the neatest style and
warranted.
Guns Loaned and Ammunition Forni&hei
tihop on Willamette Street, opposite Postoffloa, '
Book and Stationery Store,
Postofflo. Building, Eugene City.
I have on hand and am constantly receirinc
an assortment of the best
SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
STATIONERY,
Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallttt,
BLANKS. ETC.
A. S. PATTERSON.
D. T. PMTCHARD,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Repairing of Watches and Clock.
eiecuUid Willi punctuality and at
reasonable cost.
Willamette Mtrtet. Ensjeae City, Of.
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IN
STOVES, RANGES,
Pumps, Pipes, Metals,
ANn
Honse Farnisliina Goods Generally.
WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY,
And Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WILLAMETTE STREET,
Eugene City, - - - - Oregon.
Central Market,
FiHlier&Watli-ina
PROPRIETORS.
Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of
BEEF,
MUTTON. POBK AND VEAL,
Which they will sell at the lowest
market prices.
A fair share oi the publlo patronage solicited
TO TUB FAIUIEUM:
We will pay the highest market price for tst
cattle, hofc-s and sheep.
Shop on "Willamette Street,
EUCENE CITY, ORECON.
Meat, delivered to any part of the city free
of charge. Junli
F. M. WILKINS.
Practical Driest Ctoit
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Brunhes), Paints, Gluts, Oils, Lead,
TOILET ARTICLES, Eto.
Physician." PreeorlpUona Compounded.