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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1886)
I 1 HIS FIRST LECTURE. , Artemas Ward tailed to llrinj ' Down 111 II ohm. Howard Paul In V. T. World 'Before I ventured to tnrm the big taid Artjmus Ward to mi, "1 iiehtl'd take a modest turn in aome of '' (0WD( SDd Tillage up through New rk atate, and I settled to begin at an out. i dice called Goshen, a great cheese and itter depot Mv agent was an advertis Je flsnd named John P. Bmlth, who stuck I nothing a lar ai printer's luk was con Irned, and wai a bit of a wa? In his way. L promised to do bli fcvel bet to make L lecture a succeii. We fut up at the tincipal inn and distributed a hatful of L. tickets, 10 at to be sure of a deont V- TIT , I jwd in the nan. wen, eYeryiuinx was readiness, and at tbe last moment I sent . Kmith. who was to 'tend door. I said. Un. I feel shaky andWvoua, and I wish, itr the people gat well in. you'd give ma ilituiu no" " . - - LsfTa ittoms,' said Smith, encourag- elT, 'I'll fix aU that.' 'At the proper time I presented myself to is expectant public. 1 was rigged out in white vest and tie, and lookel as insipid , (, boiled fowl 1 didn't get a hand. iiith was too busy collecting the tickets i look after my eutrauos, so my send-off j M not stimulating. 1 began my lecture a alow, measured tone of voice, and you ieht have beard a cannon ball drop or tbe valing of a pocket handkerchief. At any Lie they were attentive, I thought; so I t off in dm course what I considered a ike. Tbey didn't take it i paused; then ', ront oa By and by I let off another tme result; then another, and Smith, who tul got through bis ticket collecting and Lserutl himself among tiw people, began ! applaud lustily. "My experience of sympathetic city au i.inoej had previously suggested that ben some one boldly and bravely leads B the applause others usually follow, but t Goshen this habit did not obtain. A man red up in front cried, 'Silence! H-l s-hl' "Again I proceeded, and told them a lirj that many a time and olt I had re iteJ with screaming success in private rclei Smith this tliuj set up a territlo t ulfaw, stampeJ and clapped bis hands iid rocked backward. aud forward as bough he was utterly overcome by my umor. The audience were not to be lured jto following his example. ' '(Silence I' shouted one. "'Don't interrupt tbe speaker!' howled uotlier. " Turn him out!' roared a third. "And half the audience row to see who :id caused what tbey thought an un enily and riotous interruption in tbeevjn ig's proceedings. A farmer-looking man nr Smith bad a tbic stick in hn hand ud a menacing look in bis eye. I thought 7 .nil t VirtTi t. at n rf ' a rii nn I in meant business and would go lor him. had come to a dead standstill, and my . nnt saw bis opnortunlty. lie leap3d on iue of the empty chairs and proceeded to Jildresi the audience. He leaped on one of the empty chairs. " 'Ladiet and gentlemen,' shrieked he, 'I im a free and enlightened citizen of ton lorious republic, and I claim the proud irivilejje of enjoyinj Mr. Arcemus Ward's uecdotes. When 1 enjoy anything I hugh ut lou 1, and when I laugh I make a noise. 1 cast no reflections on you, my fellow- itizen?, but it's clour to me your heads are t o thick for Mr. Ward's stories to pane- intfl. I' the rest of the ssnteuos was lost in tbe confusion that followed: '"Out with himl '"Who is he? '"Hi! Hi! Pitch him in the pond! " 'Dry up!' "And bundreJs of similar observations rent the air. I pantomimed to Smith to withdraw. He obeyed, and, peace bains restored, I proceed!. This episode rather amused me, and 1 fell into my best vein. I told them anecdote after anecdote, story after story, and fired off a fusilade of crisp and biting jests. It was no use. 1 coul 1 not for tbe soul of me rouse them to any outward expressions of appreciation or enjoyment. Then I lelt vexed ; at last I grew whimsically vicious in my despair in lor a penny, in for a pound, tbouebt I. when I suddenly stopped, and, glaring defiantly at a certain man in tbe audieno, i pointed at him with my index finger, and. looking at my watcb, said: " 'Ladies and gentlemen, for three-quar ters of an hour I have been trvincr mv hardest to dig a laugh out of you. Up to now 1 haven't succeeded. I don't wish to be personal, but it that man with tbe red hair and tbe lone ncss doesn't lauzb soon I hall stop this solemnity and go and hang myeu.' "Now, mark the provincial mind." re marked Artemu "The audience, who had passed over some micbty fine wheezes and a few well-crustel Joe Millers, re garded (his allusion to tbe red-haired man with tbe long nose as a tremendous local joke, which they thoroughly understood. and they simply howled. It is trus I oaa not calculated on tbls combined result of audacitv and accident: but I felt that tbe audience had had something for their mon -y, and bad not left their homes entirely la vain. 'Ihe audience rolled out, chattering way, and my faithful J. P. Bmi:h stood at the door to collect opinions. wiiatdid they seem to sayr I a-kei, when we got to the hotel, and were totaling Bp the receipts. 'Sav' rnl 1 Kmirh woll I wnnlrln't Jikj to repeat all I heard, but one man said a? guessed you were laughing at thorn in your cleave, and that you were a darned ffaui, anyhow, and gently in limnted that he next time you visited Goshen you'd tetter have ycur life insured. Another nan said you might b smart enouzh for otne towns, but you wasn't up to the mark for Goshen.1 'Eere the landlord of the Buck Joined us. e se?mei a eood-naturAi mm and I ven tured to ask him what ho thnnchk at mv lecture " ''W'alL'saH h mith nrnihinT nrhiinlrv. kile a frank expression danced into his "ou'st b.neoves. "ididn't emite iret a srio of what you were preachin about. You ?e, I'm not muco of a hand for sLows ani "cb like; but, by the treat United Sutas. whn you pintei out that ar" red-bair'd rooster with a Ion? beak-wall, I must say JtllOWt it War tha U,t (kin. f ko.)l w my LXa. THE MARION RANGERS. : How Hark Twalu Came to Jola the Con. federate Army, I wa visiting in the small town where my boyhood had been spent Hunnibal, Marion County. Several of us got together in a secret place by night and formed ourselves into a mili tary company. One Tom Lyniiui, a young fellow of a good deal of spirit but of no military experience, was mado Captain; I was made second Lieutenant. We had no first Lieu tenant; I do not know why; it was long ago. There were fifteen of us. By the advice of an innocent connected with the organization we called our selves the Marion Rangers. I do not remember that any one found fault with the name. I did not; I thought it Bounded quite well. The young fellow who proposed this title was perhaps a fair sample of the kind of stuff we were made of. He was young, ignorant, good-natured, well-meaning, trivial, full of romance and given to reading heroic novels and sing forlorn love ditties. He had some pathetio little nickel-plated aristocratic instincts, and detested his name, which was Dunlap; detested it, partly because it was nearly as common in that region as Smith, but mainly because it had a plebeian sound to his ear. So he tried to enno ble it by writing it in this way: d'Un lnp. Ihat contented his eye, but left his ear unsatisfied, for people gave ine new name tno samo old pro nunciation emphasis on the front end of it. He then did the bravest thing that can be imagined, a thing to make one shiver when one remem bers how tho world is given to resisting shams ana aiiections he began to write hij namo so: d'Un Lap. And he waited patiently through tho long storm of mud that was flung at this work of art, and he bad his reward at last; for he lived to see that name ac cepted, and the emphasis put where he wanted it, by people who had known him all his life, and to whom the tribe of Dunlaps had been as famiKar as tho rain and tbe sunshine for forty years. So sure of victory at last is the courage that can wait. He said he had found, by consulting some ancient French chronicles, that the name was riirhtlv and originally written d'Un Lap; and sain that U it wero translated Into Eng lish it would mean Peterson; Lap, Latin or Greek, he said, for stone or rock; samo as the French pierre, that is to say, Peter; d of or from; un, a or one: hence d'Un Lap, of or from a stono or a l'eter; mat is to say, ono who is tho son of a stone, tho sou of a Peter Pe terson. Our militia company were not learned, ana toe explanation confused them; so they called him Peterson Dun lap. He proved useful to us in his way; he named our camps for us, and he generally struck a nam6 thut was "no Blouch,'f as the boys said. JlAirib Twain, in Century. NEW YORK PAUPERS. No Class of Workers Exempt from Abao. lute Pauperism. A gentleman who is connected with a charitable organization that con tributed to the relief of about nine thousand distressed people in this city during the past year, when speaking of tho liability of different grades of work' ing persons to como to want, said: "My experience shows that no class is exempt from absolute. paupcriMm, but it is very plain that some trades furnish better livelihoods than others, and that any trade is better than no trade, unless it is the trade of seam stress for a woman. Thus we were culled on to relieve 549 laborers and only 65 carpenters, 79 'longshoremen and 7 plumbers, and that shows, too, the difference between trades. Among builders we notice a striking pecu liarity. Relief was given to 8b paint ers and 26 masons and bricklayers, while only 6 hod carriers were found to be in need. I think this is due to the solid front presented by the Hod Carriers' Union. Among the metal workers we relieved 12 brass titters, 7 boiler makers, 23 blacksmiths, 26 machinists, 13 molders and 15 tin smiths. I was somewhat astonished to find that 21 engineers were needy. They were men trained to caro for sta tionary engines in marly all cases. Horsemen seem to i,j as well off as most wago-workers. We relieved 19 coachmen, 63 drivers and 23 truck driv ers. Tho clerks and salesmen relieved numbered 105, but the saleswomen numbered only 5. Against this small number we have to place 389 seam stresses and 656 washers and scrubbers. There are 34 nurses on our lists also. The servants of the city, considering their number, are not badly off. We relieved 49 cooks, 64 waiters and 35 other servante. Among other trades we supplied the wants of 41 printers, 1 press-feeder, 2 shoe cutters, 1 trapeze performer, 67 tailors, 1 undertaker, S watchmakers, 1 rope maker, 5 millin ers, 4 paper hangers, 18 seamen and 3 photographers. The profe sions were not exempt, for we had 5 physicians, 1 organist, 6 clergymen, 13 teachers, 4 lawyers, 4 artists and 1 editor. There are no paupers among the reporters." Attention is called in German medical journals to the fact that, so far back as 1849 the usefulness of inoc ulation with rabies-poison, as an anti dote and preventive against the effects of bites by mad dogs, was discussed in Jahf$ Klinischen Anweisungen, in the articles on ' Poisoning" and "Dog-Rabies." Constantino llering, a puysi cian then living in Philadelphia, is there mentioned as having actually made use of this remedy. A very conceited author was in the habit of presenting autograph copies of his works to his friends. On one occa sion he presented a lady, who was a relative, a Bible as a birthday present She asked him to write ber name in it. He did so. inscribing the sacred vol ume to her as a gift "From tbe au thor." N. T. Ledger. m When a young and beautiful but poor girl marries a rich o'i man, it may be that she loves him truly and sincerely, but it is all the world to an orange that she'll never repeat the ex perience if she becomes a youn" widow, uya a wise old man. Boston list, i LATE NEWS SUMMASY. Paelfle Coaat, KaaterN am 4 Foreign. A man named Allison was killed by a enowslide near Marysville, Utah. An attempt was recently made to assassinate Jules Verne, tho novelist. Fire at Akron, Ohio, destroyed property valued at nearly a million dollars. Nat N. Kinney shot and killed A. J. Cogburn at Oak Grove church, Taney county, Mo. J. II. Wood committed suicide at San Francisco by cutting his throat with a razor. Six hundred coal miners at Erie, Colorado, have struck against a reduc tion of wuges. Mrs. Queensbury and her two sons, aged 17 and 19, wero burned to death at Fulton, Mo. J. T. Holland, who killed Tom Davis, the confidence man, in New York, has been acquitted. Henry Moore, a sheepherder, was shot and killed by John Warner, near Heppner, Oregon. The Canadian Pacific Railway depot at Winnipeg, Manitoba, was destroyed by fire. Loss, ? 175,000. John Martin and Thomas Archer were taken from jail and hanged by a mob at Shoals, Indiana. Almond Smith and a fireman named Martin, were killed in a railroad acci dent near Portland, Maine. At Collinsville, Ky., in a dispute over politics, John Thompson shot and killed Amos If lglit. Mrs. Overhart and her mother, Mrs, Gilfallin, were murdered and robbed of $300, near Lickingvule, Pa. A bill has been introduced in the Kansas Senate "to change Woodchuck day from February 2 to February 1." The employers at Latrobe, Pa., have conceded to the miners' demand for an advance in wages of 15 per cent. Mrs. John P. Sampson and her daughter Bertha were fatally burned at their residence in Manchester, Va. The census of the Northwest Terrl tories of Canada show 23,000 whites, 20,000 Indians and 4,000 half-breeds, It is estimated that the value of the corn crop of the United States is over twice as much as that of the wheat crop. Mrs. Mary Seymour, wife of the late ex-Governor SeymoHr, died at the res idence of Koscoe Conklin in Utica, N. Y. The four soni of Wm. II. Vander bilt gave 1,000 each to the fund for Mrs. Hancock. The total is now $50,000. The strike of the carpenters and miners in New York City was success ful, the employers granting all de- demands. The lighthouse on Point Escanaba, Mich., was destroyed by hre, and Mrs Mary E. Terry, the keeper, perished in the names. During the recent railroad war the Southern Pacific lowered the rate to $1 from Log Angeles to Kansas City, and $7 to Chicago. Harvard College has $4,922,393, of which $1,903,770 is in real estate, $1, 779,854 is in railroad bonds, and $840,- 987 in notes and mortgages. The U. S. Government will have to refund $5,000,000, under the recent decision of the Supreme Court, to im porters of cartoons, lillats, etc. The wheat plant in Kansas, Mis souri and Nebraska is reported to be in good condition, but the acreage is largely below that of last year. A desperate attack was made on natives working on the lurkish rail ways near Vranja. Several engineers and thirty workmen were killed. Eight men convicted of taking part in the London riots have been sen tenced to penal servitude for terms ranging from ono to hve years. Paris green was placed in the coffee recently served to the inmates of the alms house at Lebanon, Pa., and eighty persons were mado seriously ill. Enraged at a fractious cow, Gaston McCartney, a farmer living at La grange, Ga., fired at the animal, missed his aim and shot dead his mne-year old son. Ex-Senator J. B. Chaffee, of Color ado, died at Purdy, N. Y., of acute meningitis. His remains will be in terred at Adrian, Mich., by the side of his wife. At Boston the steam tug John M-Jr'"' Tl'wlwl hpr roiler" intnMv ..In, 1 mwii ill (leHP.rvinrt n ,... i. ki undone Take SimraonsLlver)tegu!atir, It will remove all these feelings and max you well. PRODUCE MARKET, lrtlaad. FLOUR Per bhl. atnH.l I a. ,3.7.i(?.3.HU: others. 150to3.60. W'liKAT l'er ctl. valley, I 1.221 Walla Walla, $1.1241.15. ' wt'' UAltLKY Whole, 10 centl,1.07i1.10; (round, ton. $22.50(i4. OA'fi-Choie mllliuK, 36838c: cholc feed, hViUXSc. . KYK-I'erctl. 11.0031.10. BUCKWHEAf FLOUK-Perctl. $4.00. ( URN MKAI Pr M Muvm 8.35; white, en.60fo8.lio. ' T " urtAL-MUj wiiitAT Per ctl, S3. HOMINY Per ctl, $3.76. OATMlAL-l'erlo.3kc. FKAKLi BARLKY-No. 1, 8c; No. i, 5k; No. 8, 6c SPLIT PEAS-Por lb, 4c. . PEARL TAPlOCA-ln boxes, ok. fciAUO-Per lb, Oc. VERMICELU-Per lb, No, 1, 1.25; No. 'BKAN Per ton, $1314. SUOKTS-Per ton. f 1(X17. MIDDLINGS Per ton, 3ii. CiiOP-l'er ton, 4Kgifci.50r HAY Per ton, baled, a(K&7. OIL CAKE MKAL-Perton,30Ca3C50. UOPS-Per tt, UreKon, nominal; Wash. Ter., do. EUGS-Per doa, 124l4c. BUTTEU-ferH),fancv roll 26o; Inferior grade. 13; pickled, ll12c CUEkSE-Per lb, Oregon, 1214c; Call fornla, 12(UUc. DRIED FRUITS-Per lb, apples, quar ten, sacks aud boxes, Hi; do sliced, In sacks and boxes, ajolj: aprioou, 15c; blackberries, l,15c; nectarines, lH4(gl4e; peaches, halves unneeled, tl'jtUc; pears, quarwred. 7(g; pitted cherries, 17c; pitted plums, Calitornla, 8(910c; do Or egon, wax; currant, wftw; dates, w 7c; flgj. Smyrna, 18 ma); California. (Vftit; prune. Calitornla. 1&&; French. 10lj!J; lurkUh. K7; raisins, California Lon don layers. 2.252.b0 box; loose M us- caicis, fJt.o; oeeaiesa, f ID, izc; sul tana, 12tc RICE China. Xn 1 A K. $5.25; Sandwich islands. No. 1, S5.60: uai'au, BEANS - Per lb, pea, 2i; 8mali whitfis, He; bayo, 2ic; lima, 3c; pink, tyo. VEG KT AI3LES Ueeta, ft.le; cabbage, V lb, 2c; carrots, ton, S 8; cauliflower, 4 dox, fl.0tKjBl.2o; sweet potatoes, if lb,, So: onions, 2(fe2ic; turnips, f lb, lc; spinach, sack, 40i .60c; celery, doi, 00c POTATOES Patotoes, new, 4tf5c; per POULTRY-Chickena, V doa, spring V wm (,o.ou; QUCKB, $3,UU (BO.oo; jceose, $o.ouio; luriteys, W m, noniina. lOfaillV. HAMS Per lb, Eastern, c; Or- BACON Per ft, Oregon aides, i7c; do LAKD-Per lb, Oregon, 78i; Easbsrn. 9(040C PICKLES-Per 6-gal keg, $1.00; bbls, f SUGAKS-Quot bbls: Cube, 7o; dry granulated, 6c; one crushed, 7c; golden c, tic CuFFKR I'nr tti RuAmU 191. rvi. Rica, lO&llc; Old Government J ava, 18(a) ok; iuo, igiioac; Salvador, V(6Wc: Mocha. SBife25; Kona. lbc TEAS Young hyson, 26G5c; Japan, 2e(55c; Oolong. Utgtioe; Gunpowder and Imperial, Zo&ooc SYRUt' California rettnery la quoted at 30c. in bbls: in kegs and 1-nal. ins 35&40. CANNED GOODS-Salmon. l ib tins, V dox, $1.25; oysUrs, 2-Ib tins, dox, $2.25; 1-lb tint, $1.40 $ doz; lobsters, l ib tins, ? dos, $1.00; dams, 2-ft tins, doz, $ (ftl.00; mackerel, 6-tb tins, V doz, S.75(g 9.00; fruit, doa tins, $2.25(g3.00; ms aud jellies, ? doz, $2.002.25: vege tables, f doz, $1.101.00. HONEY-Extracted, 77ic; comb, 14c FRESH FRUIT-Apples, Oregon, new, If box,7oc&l; bananas, bunch, $:i.604: cranberries, Western, $11.00(12.00 If bbl: Cape Cod, bbl, $012; Lemons, Sicily. V hox. 5.670; Limes, If 100, $1.25; pine apples, V doa, $7.00; Bears, f box, 13.75(0 4.00. olover, 14(i!15c: orchard grass, 1718c; rye grass, lutgjuc NUTS TnllfnrnlA almnnri. t 1IW lra 184c: Brazil, 150 lb sks, if lb, 15c; chestnuts, 175 lb Bka, tt, 14c; hickory, 1UU lb nkB,10c; nfUllllltJi Hkfa)t liana n a To a a IJkfl fl a Ira He; Caliloruia walnutu, f U0 lb sks, bi'S jc. SALT-Liverpool, If ton, $1519; table in bales, per ba e. 82.50. WOOL-Eastem Oregon, spring cllp,I2J tSiucp m; iau cup, iu($i4. valley ur egon, spring clip, 15a,17c; lambs' and fall, 13(a,loc HIDES Dry, 1017c; wet salted, 6&7. Han Franeine. FLOUR Extra, $4.254.7fi If bbl; super One. 8.753.50. WHEAT No. 1 shipping. $1.28JJ1.30 V ctl; No. 2, f i.i2ii.2a; Aiming, ai.uus l.JSl'. BARLEY No. 1 feed, $1.221.35 If ctl; No. 2, W W: hi-ewing, Bl.401.47 j. OATS -Milling and Surprint-. $1.32i 1.40 V ctl: Feed, No. 1, $1.24&1.2j; No. 2, $M7i(a1.20. COltN-Small yellow. $1.20(31.25 If ctl arpe yellow, fl. 10,(91.20: large white,$1.16 (gl.20; small white, Jl.iuil.io. KYE-SUOPcU, HOPS-5&7C If lb. HAY-Clover, 101LOO If ton; alfalfa, ilO tf'lS; wheal, J IZ.UO0JU4.WJ. STRAW-flocfe80c V bale. ON IONS-Per cU. 82.00$ 2.25. BEANS Small white. Sl.6CKai.65 If ctl pea. $1.501.05: pink. OOcgSl.OO; red, 00c (a 1.00; bayos, $1.001.25; butter, $1.40 1.50; nntM.Wi.ib(a).W. POTATOES Early rose, 3540c; river renn, WtTv, sweet, aoowjil. 0, C. B. B. T1MK TABLE. all Truln xorth, 9:41 A. M. ail train south, 2:04 P. M. fICS H0UB8, EOOENE CITY F0ST0FHCE. ,neral Delivery, from 7 a. m. to 7 P. M. oney uraer, irein i a. m. hi o r. u, etrinter, from 7 A. M. to 5 p. M. luila for north close at 9:15 A. M. iilla fur anuth close at 1J0 P. M. hIIs for Franklin close at 7 a. h. Monday Tnursday. nils for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Monday and rslay. tils for Cartwrlght close 7 a. m . Moaday. BOCIETIlia. UOENE LODOK NO. 11, A. F. AND A. M i Meats first and third Wednesdays in each nth. ( I'KNCER BUTTE LODdE NO. 9, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tueaday evening-. I'IMAWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO. ft. Meets on the second and fourm weunes- ys in each nioutli. s EUGENE LODGE NO. 15. A. O. IT. W. J Meets at Maaonlc J lull the second and lrth Fridays in each month. M. W. ' M.OEARYPOSTNO.H.a.A.R. MEETS at Maxonic llall thetlrst and third M ys of each month. By order. Commander. RDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. MEETS ' the first and third Saturday evening at moulo liali. iSJ order or u. UTTE LODGE NO. 3f!7. 1. O. 0. T. MEETS every Saturday Dlgiil in uuq renows T EADINO 8TARBANDOFHOPE. MEETS I J at the C. V. Church every Sunday after uoonataJO. Visitois made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. BKTTMAN, O.-Dry gools, eloUilng. (rronerios biiq Kuunti inerriiuiiiiise, souuiwusl corner. Willamette and Klghth streets BOOK 8TOItK-One door south of the Alitor jioiue. a full awcK or assorted hot paiwrs, plain and fancy. CUAIN BHOH.-Ii(alnni In Jewelry, watches, eiucuaua inuaiiai insirumnniiL Wlllumctle street, between tieveiilh and Kitcnth. DOItniS, B. F.-lVa!er In stoves and tinware, niimmeiie nreei, Delwven Hevenia aud KiKlith. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Dealer In dry goods, cloth- in wiu vi-nurui innrcuaniiiiie, Willamette street, between Kiulith and Ninth. OIM J. P.-Phynlclan and sunfmn. Wlllam- sue aireet, ueiwt-eu seventh and blKhui. HOBKS. C-K(Mp on hand flue wines, liquors, nu I'uui n Diniuru utnitt, Willam ette street, between Klichth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Qunsniith, ridci and shot- kuu, ureren aim niuzzio loaiKirs, lor sale. Itepalrins done in the neatest stylo and war ranted, rihop on Ninth street. LUCKKY. J. S.-Vatohniaker and Jeweler. CTJlllllie BUH'KOI KHM1S 111 111 11110, UlaUl- tie street. In KlUworlh's drug store. McCI.AREN. JAMES-Cholce wines, llnnnni knd eitrnt. Willainette street, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTERSON, A. 8. -A fine stock of plain and iiiuj viauiiiKoanis. POST OKFICE-A new stork of standard school books Juat received at the post ottlce. RKN31IAW & AIIUAMS-Wlnes. liquor and i-iKuraui ino win nuiiiny Kepi co.iatantlr on band. The beat billiard table In town. RHINEIIART, J. ll.-Hoo, slim andoarrlaRO limiiivr. ora Kuaranieed nrat-claaa. Block, sold at lower rates than by anyone in Euicene, W. V. HENDERSON, HAS RESUMED PRACTICE, WITH office iu liars' brick. Mv nnemtlnna Will hA flratUM anit aKmmm reaHonuble. Old patrons as well as new ones are Invited to call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. VILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL M calls day or nlirhL OPVK-R-Un stairs In I lavs' hrieli- nrran ho found at K. It. Luckejr & C'o's druir atoro, Olllce hours: 9 to 12 M 1 to 4 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. DR. J. C. GRAY, OFFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. TjMlffhlnff O-IUI AdrnlnlatAPAil fnp nnlnlnaa a.. traction of teeth. DR. W, C. SHELBREDE, DENTIST. TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN 1. Cottase Grove. He nvrforma all oneratlnna In mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, J ustice of the Peace. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS Jki and farina. ; Collections Dromntlv at- lenaeu io. ItKsiDKNfiK-Corner Eloventh and Illuh Sta.. EuKune City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel KUGENE CITY. OREGON, W. H. W ATKINS, Proprietor. New and Ezprrlenred Maciasement. :iiarges moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, BUC0K8HOB TO Ci. Hendricks. Having pnrchaaed the store formerly owned by T. u. nenurioKa, 1 uiu pleasure in m furmiiiK Uie puhlio that I will keep a well selouted stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, EATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. d fact oar stock will be found to be complete. By honest and fair dealing: I hope to be able 10 secure a nnerai miuro ui uio public paliouaKe. Call and examine our stock and prices before purcnasing- elsewnere. I can always be found at tha OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where I will take all kinds of Produce in eichange for goods. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb. 29, 1881 Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. WUl hmrti kaap a oompleta itock of Ladies', Misses' ail Children's Shoos! BUTTON IIOOTN, , Slippers, White and Black, Sandali, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everythlnn In the Boot and Hhoe line, to which I intend to devote mjr especial attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASH And guaranteed as represented, and wlk be Bold fur the lowest prices that a good article can be atlbrded. .rY. Hunt. oiiosirnoiv Is tlio Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop In town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash W 1th new material all around. ResetUoc old shoes f I. All warranted to , give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive 8bi 1 u SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IIOKIV, Practical Gunsmith CUNS, RIFLES, FlBhlng Tackle and Materials Sewing MaclnnesandNeedlesof All Kinds For Salt Itcpalrlng done lh the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Famished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite PostoflLea, Book and Stationery Store, Poitofflca Building, Eugene City. I have on hand and am constantly receirtBf an aaaortmeut of the beat SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank Books, Portolios, Cards, Wallttt, BLANKS. ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELE1, Repairing of Watches and Clocks eiecuted with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Mtreet. Eugene City, Oa. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, T'lISW.A.ltli: AND House Furnishing Goads Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - - Oregon. Central Market, mslior a-ScWtxtkins PROPRIETOR 8. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply el BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market prices. A fair share of the publlo patronage sollolted TO TIIK FARHEBSt We will pay the highest market price for fal cattle, Logs and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, OREGON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Junli F. M. WILKINS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Braahee, Paints, Cilaaa, Oils, Leata, TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Physician PreacrlpUona Compounded. ) i t - - t i - r