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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1886)
BILL NYE'S HABITS OF LJFE ( Clven to Those Who Wlih to Adopt a Literary Career. Tbs editor of an' eastern health magazine, having aiiked (or Information relative to l he habiU, houn of work and atria and fre quency ot feed adopted by literary men, and feveral parties having responded who were no more essentially aaturated with literature than I am, I now take my pen in band to reveal the true lnwardneia of my literary Ufa, that txjys who may yearn to follow in my footsteps and wear a laurel wreath the year round in place of a hat may know what the personal habits of a literary party are. I rise from bed the first thing in the morn ing, leaving my couch not because I am dlt. MtiAd with it, but because I cannot tarry it with me during the day. I then seat myself on the edge of the bed and devote few momenta to thought Literary men who have never set ankle a few moments on rising to thought will do well to try it 1 then insert myself into a pair of middle aged pantaloons. It is needles to say that girls who may have a literary tendency will find little to interest them here. Other clothing l added to the above from time to time. I then bathe myself. Still, tills is not absolutely essential to a literary life. Others who do not do so have been equally successful Some literary people bathe tefore dressing- I then go down stairs and out to the born, where I feed the hore. Some literary men feel above taking care ot a hor.-e, because there is really nothing in common between the core of the bone and literature, but simplicity is my watchword. T. Jefferson would have to rise early in the day to eclipse ma in simplicity. 1 wish 1 bad as many dollars as 1 have got simplicity. "Simplicity is my watchword.'' I then go in to breakfast This meal con sists almost wholly of food. 1 am passion ately fond of food, and I may truly say, with my hand on my heart, that X owe much of my great success in life to this in ward craving, this constant yearning for s m.'tliin; bettor. During this meal I frequently converse with my family. I do not feel above my family, at least if I do I strive to conceal it as much as possible. Buckwheat pancakes in a heated state, with map e syrup on the upper tide, are extremely conducive to lit erature. Nothing Jerks the mental faculties around with greater rapidity than buck wheat pancakes. After breakfast the time is put in to good advantage looking forward to the time when dinner will be ready. From 8 to II) s. m., however, 1 frequently retire to my private literary hot led in the bay mow and write 1,200 words iu my forthcoming book, the price of which will be 13.50 in cloth and $4 with Russia back. After that I dig some worms, with a view to angling, I then angle. Aftar this I re turn home, waiting until dusk, however, as 1 do not like to attract attention. Nothing ismoie diB astiful to a truly good man of wonderful literary acquirements, and yet with singular modesty, than the coarse and rude sci utiny of the vulgar herd. In winter 1 do not angle. I sometimes spend an even ing at home, in order to excite remark and draw attention to my wonderful eccentri city. I do not u?e a'cohol in any form, if I know it, though sometimes 1 am barely deceived by those who know of my peculiar pre judice. Alcohol should be avoided entirely by literary workers, especial y young wo. men. There can be no more pitiful sight to the tender hearted than a young woman of marked ability writing an obituary poem while under the influence of liquor, I knew . young man who was a good writer. His penmanship was very good in deed. Be once wrote an article for the press while under the influence of liquor. He sent it to the editor, who returned it at once with a cold and cruel letter, every line of which was a stab. The letter came at a time when he was full ot remorse.' He to Bed up a cent to see whether be should blow out his brains or go into the ready Bad j clothing business. The coin decided that be should die by his own hand, but bis head ached so that he didn't feel like shoot ing into it So be went into the ready made clothing business, and now he pays tuxes on (75.000, so he is probably worth (160,000. This, of cour.-e, salves over his wounded heart, but he often says to me thai he might have been in the li.erary business to-day if he bad let liquor alone. Bill Nye in Boston Globe. Anecikwtea of Great Men. Congressman 'T.m ' Campbell was asked how r- came to leave thj Arlington hotel to board upon K street. "The fact is," be an swered, there is too much excitement at the hotel for a quiet feller; sol have me quarters at a private house, where I am the star boarder and sit next the landlady." Boston Record. Senator Everts' library in bis house in New York is full of costly books, engravings, pictures and works of art He had a visit there tome time ago from one of bis law clients, who had always supposed the sena tor not to be any too luxuriously supplied with this world's goods. He looked the room over with a critical eye and remarked that he did not see how the senator could afford to many fine and costly things. The senator mentioned the remark to a lawyer friend a day or two afterward, with the dy com ment, "He will know when I send him my bilLn-Doily. Graphic, Hon. John J. O'Neill, chairman ot the laoor committee, has a Missouri constitu ency that is hungry for office, and ha finds it hard to satisfy their wants. Recently he made special efforts to obtain a department position for one McGrath, an aged Irish American citizen, and with success. A few days ago McGrath was notified of his con gressman's success and went up to the de partment ''I am the gintleman tbat Mr. O Neill got a place for," said the Irishman. "Oh, yes," answered the chief, "here it your appointment" "And now that 1 have got the appointment,'' said the incumbent fingering the paper with some pride, "I thank God I don't nads it I only wanted to see if Johnny O'Neill had any innocence." And be wa-lred out with his head up and a ttep that betukemd tit ancient lineage. Cocgres msn O'Neill is now looking for ' some needy constituent to fill the vacancy. insw York World. A FINE CHICKEN. flow It was Attached by an Honest Old African, "What are you doing thoror" ex claimed a grocer, angrily turning upon an old ni-gro who had just slipped a dressed chicken under his cotit. "Jen1 but'nln' up my coat, Bah. Feels er slight change in de wedur. Hump," he said when he found that he couW not button his coat, "I'se gittin' so fat dat Ym outgrowin' all my cloz. Wall, I inns' be goin'." "Say, before you go, take that chicken out from under your coat aud perhaps you cati button it." "Whut chicken?" "The one you've got under your "I declar', boss, yor's dn nios 'spic ious pusson I cber seed in my life. Puts mo in niino o' er gen'leman I knowd onct " "Never mind about gentlemen you have known. Take that chicken from under your coat or I'll call a police man." "Whut, jes fur cr little bit uv er chickin like dis?" ho asked, removing the chicken and throwing it into a tub. "W'y, boss, I'd hate mightlv ter bo ez close as yerse'l is. Dat chickin ain' much bigger' n er snow-bird, nohow." "Now, get out of here." "Whut furP" 'Because you are a thief." "Yer ought ter be er shamed o' yer se'f ter talk dater way ter ez olo cr pus son ez I is. I woultln' 'cuze er pussou o' stealin' tell I had dun prubod it on Mm. Boss, ez yer ain' willin' ter trus' me, please, sah, step back I;tr by de stove an' git my hat fur me." When the grocer had turned his back, the old rascal took up a largo chicken and hid it under his coat. "Thankee, sah," he said when the grocer had fivon him his hat. "Mighty sorry at yer 'sptcionud me. Say, boss, do truf is, I'su one o' duse heah kliptcr maniacs." "Yes, you are one of these klipter thieves." "Wall, I won't argy wid yer. Good night. I tell yer whut it is," he said to himself when ho had passed out, "er pusson got ter pay fur callin' mo names. I put er tine on 'em right dar. Huh, whut er monstrous fine chicken dis is." Arkansas Traveler. A GOOD' DOG. He Knows Where His Blind Mnster Wishes to Go aud Leads Him There. Yesterday a slender man, stone blind and evidently a stranger in the city, was seen on Mitchell Street being led about by a beautiful cockle spaniel, that appeared to be a wonderfully in telligent dog. He was of a rich liver color and his bright, curly hair looked like it had been combed and dressed for a walk on some fashionable avenue. "Is there a tobacco store about hereP" asked the blind man. "Next door below." was the response. The doer resumed his walk, and in a moment the blind man said: "In here, Cute." The dog led him into the place, and the blind man called out to the clerk: "Say, young fellow, have them clay pipes you've got over there got any stems to 'em? . The astonishod clerk replied: "Yes!" The blind man bought a pipe, filled it with tobauco, and touched it off. "Fine dog you've got there." "Yes," was the reply. "He's taking me down to the express ollice. He can lead me anywhere I want to go." "What ef.su does ho do?" "Helps mo dress." "Eh? Your valet do chambreP" Well, I don't know what that means, but every morning he gets me my hat and clothes, and iinds a chair for me." "What does he eat?'' "Raw beef all the time.' "Want to sell him?" "Money couldn't buy hisi!" The man gave his ntune as J. Keller, of Little Rock, Ark. Atlanta Constitu tion. A CHEAP MEMORY. A Woman Whose 1'rlce Is Indeed Greater Than Kuhles. "I say, Julia," said Mr. Hobbs, as his wife entered the room where him self and a friend were discussing a busi ness matter, "how long ago was it that 'Ligo Hunt moved West?" "Let me see," replied Mrs. Hobbs, "five, six, seven, nine yes, nine years ago." "Sure it was as long ago as that?" "Yes, I know it was, because I had my black silk new at the timo." Guess you're right. And how long since he made his property over to his wife?" "Seven. I know, because then I took off tho flounces and put on box plaiting." "And when did his mother-in-law sue himP" "Six years ago. At that time I had the overskirt made into a basque." "And it was four years ago that your brother endorsed his paperP" "No, only three years. At that time I had the skirt cleaned and turned." "Well, it's only a year ago that Mary Ann came East, is it?" "That's all. Then I had the dress made over to wear a plain undorskirt." "I guess she's right," remarked Mr. H., as his wife left the room." "Right or wrong," cried the en tranced friend, "that woman's price is greater than rubies. Why, if my wiffc should try to regulate her memory by her dresses, shed forget all she ever knew quicker than a successful candi date ever forgot his campaign prom ises." Tlie Judge. Johnstown, Pa., has a colored man who can, with little apparent effort, put into his mouth the end of an ordi nary goblet, measuring about three and one-half inches in diameter. He can also put into the same capacious cavern three ordinary hen eggs and return them unbroken. Pittsburgh Post. Ex-President Hayes made an ad dress in Toledo, O., at the opening of a new manual-training school building. Among other good things he said "the best and most important crop in this country is our boys and gir Is. Western Rural. LATE NEWS SUMMARY. raelfle C'oaat. Kaatern mod Forelga. There are 455 patients ia tho Oregon Insane Asylum. President Cleveland was 49 years old on the 18th of March. Tho new census of Japan makes the population of that empire 08,500,000. Lou Childers, of Santa Rosa, Cal., was killed by being thrown from a buggy. O. D. Williams killed Mrs. Norris and attempted suicide at Hot Springs, Arkansas. At Memphis, Tenn., Henry Arnold was shot through the heart by Miss Emma Norman. Ex-Governor Wm. Irwin died at his residence in San Francisco, after a week's illness. The Mikado of Japan has sent a contribution of $500 to the Grant monument fund. Two men were killed and twelve others injured by a colliery explosion at Dunbar, Pennsylvania. James Irvine, the well-known mill ionaire grocer of San Francisco, died at his residence in that city. Mrs. llorhman, of Cincinnatti, cut the throats of her two sons, and then suicidod in the same manner. Mrs. Mary Wildman has been sen tenced to be hanged at Little Valley, N. 1 ., for poising her husband. S. B. Watrous, a wealthy etock-raiser, committed suicide at Watrous, N. M., by shooting himelf in the heart. Commodore Vborhis, of Nyaek, New York, has beon sued for f 100,000 for breach of promise by Mrs. Gurnee. The treaty of peace between Sorvia and Bulgaria has been ratihed by rop resentives of the powers interested. A New Mexican stockman offers twenty thoroughbred mares for tho head of Geronimo, the Apacha chief. The Fitzgerald hose company of Lincoln, Nebraska, won the lirst prize in the fireman's contest at New Orleans. The Postoflice Department has res' tored to its riirhtf ul owner $40, stolen twenty years ago from a letter in Nebraska. At Salt Lake City, Utah, Geo. Q Cannon failed to respond whsn his case was called in court, forfeiting $25,000 bonds. Jack Dcmpsey and Geo. La Blanche fought for $1,000 a side at Rye, New York. The latter was knocked out in thirteen rounds. The Lord Mayor of London has issued a second appeal for donations to be forwarded for relief of unem ployed workingmen. The body of an unknown man, who had been probably murdered and then burned, has been found under a pile of logs in Santa Clara county, Cal. A squad of soldiers boarded a train on the Mexican Central Railroad and forced an American to give them $500 under penalty of being sent to jail. Laura Miller, aged 19 years, hanged herself in the attic of her parents house at Buffalo, N. Y., because she was forbidden to go to a roller skating rink. Ex-Governor Michael Hahn, Repre sentative in Congress from the Second District of Louisiana, died suddenly at Washington of hemorrago of the lungs. The customs authorities at Ottawa, Canada, seized and destroyed 2,500 copies of Lord Beasonstields "Lndy mion," published by Harper Bros., of New l ork. Los Angeles is divided in its admira tion of two babies recently born there, one of which weighs only one and a half pounds, while the other weighs twenty-five pounds. The Supervising Architect recom mends that a special appropriation of $90,000 be made by Congress for the repair and protection of the Boise City, Idaho, assay ollice. Advices from Sonora, Mexico, state that United States troops have been forbidden to pass tho Mexican line until complications arising from traw ford's death have been settled. Tho Second Comptroller decides that bountv provided by the act of April 22, 1872, is payable to the heir of every deceased soldier who, if living, would be entitled thereto, whether he died before or after the passage of the act. W. B. Howard, of Kingston, Texas, dischaiced both barrels of a shotgun at A. R. Russbll, the Town Marshal, fatally wounding him and killing two bystanders. The trouble grew out of editorial attacks made by Howard on the saloon keepors of Kingston. Discouraging reports come from the Government experimental Tea-farm, at Summerville, South Carolina. Cold weather has stripped the plants of their foliage. Commissioner Colman, of the Department of Agriculture, thinks the Farm had better be aband oned. The British steamer Oregon was run into by an unknown schooner near Handy Hook, New York, and so disabled that she sank a few hours later. The passengers and crew, numbering over 800 persons, were rescued by the Fulda and landed safely on shore. The schooner sank simultaneously with the collision. The Oregon carried COO bags of mail, most of wti icn was lost, luo loss is eeu mated at $1,900,000. F.plHCopal MethodUt. Warranted not to contain a particle of anv injurious or mineral substance. This Is the reason Simmons Liver Regulator is so effectual yet harmless. "This medicine ia acknowledged to have no equal as a liver medicine, containing tboae Southern roots and herba which an allwiae Providence has Disced in the countrlea where liver diseases prevail Baltimori Episcopal Methodist. PRODUCE MARKET! I'ortlasid. FLOUR Per bbl. standard hrrf $3 7.)a'J.HU: others, 2.2:)(a.3.60. WliKAT-lVr ctl. valley, t.2:,(3I.S!5. Walla Walla. $l.l!2!1.15. BAULKY Whole, If cental,! 1.0711.10: fround. ton, fid.5024. OATS-Choiae milling, 3638o; choice feed, b7ut8Hc IlxE Per ctl. 81.00(31.10. BUCKWHEAT KLOUR-Perctl, $4.00. CORN MKAL -Per tl. vellow. a2.60.ai 3,2V white, 82.50(4.8.25. CRAl'KKU WHKAT-Fer ctL 83. HOMIN Y-l'er ctl, 83.75. OATMlAL-l'erlb.8ic pkahl barley-no. i. No. 1 sic- No. 3, 5c. SPLIT PKAS-Pertb, 4c, l'EAKL TAPIOCA-In boxes, Mc. fciAtiO-l'er lb, 0c. VEUMlCiiLLI-Fer lb. No. 1. 81.25: No. 2. IKta. UKAN-l'er ton, 813H. SHOUTS Per ton, 1o(ji.17. M1UUUNUS Per ton, 8aKg25. CHOP-Per ten, 8JO(a22.50. ilAY-I'er ton. baled, l7. OIL CAKE MEAL-Pertoa.850g3i.60. HOI'S Per lb. Oreson. nominal: IVuih. Ter., do. bUGS-Pep Aoz, 12J14c BUTTEH-rertMancvrolL 25c:lnferlo grade, lij; pickled. U(gl2c CUEESE-Per lb, Oregon, 1214c; Call forma, exilic. DRIED FHUrrS-Per lb, apples, quar ters, sacks and boxes. 2M: do sliced. In sacks aud boxes, 3j(o4J: apricots, 15e; DiacKDerriea, ugioc; nectarluea, IzmUe; peaches, halves unpeeled, 6iail)c; pears, quarwred, 7 (a 8; pitted cherries, 17c; pitted plunia, California, 8ajl0c; do Or- 7c; tigs, Smyrna, Is $20; California, (KjW; prunes, umiorma, o; ireucti. ItKl.J; Turkish. tXzi7; raisins. California Lon don layers, 2.25(0.2.30 V box: loose Mus catels, 82(g&25; Seedless, If lb, 12c; Sul tana, i.jc. RICE China, No. 1, 83.75; do No. 2, 85.25; Sandwich Islands, No. 1, 85.60: Japan, 8. BEANS Pep lb, pea, 2lc; small whites, 2jo; bayo, 21c; lima, 3c; pink, 21c VEG ETABLES Beet. tb.lc: cabbage, If lb, 2c; carrels, If ton, 88; cauliflower, do. $1.0Ckal.2o; sweet potatoes, If lb., 3c; onions, 2(g2!c; turnips, V lb, lc; spinach, If sack, 40(a. 60c; celery, if dot, OOe. POTATOES Patotoes, new, 3j4c; per sack, old, 40(o,60c. POULl'RY Chickens, V doi, spring, 8 &2.50: old (8.50; ducks, 83.00 (0,3.50; geese, 85.5O&0; turkeys, V lb, HO-.nlnal, i(Jia,12c. UAMS-i'er Dj, Eastern, ; Or egon, 0(0. DJC. BACON-Per lb, Oregon sides, 6&7c; do shoulders, 51(0.6. LAUD Psr lb, Oregon, 78; Eastern, 9(a 10c. P1CKLE-Per 5-gal keg, fl.OO; bbls, V gai 229c SUGAltS-Quote bbls: Cube, 7c; dry granulated, Oijc; tine crushed, 7c; golden C. fife. COFFEE Per lb, Guatemala, 12; Costa Mica, iu& 1 ic; uia Government j ava. um 20c; Bio, 1213c; Salvador, t(o)lUc; oiocna, suitor; ivona. lac. TRiS Vmin Idvann 9rtR.. Tn.n 2(a65c; Ooloma;. lauOoe; Gunpowder and imperial, zixgooo. bYKUP California refinery la Quoted at 30r. in bbls; in kegs and 1-gai. ins m&vj. CANNED GOODS-Salmon. 1-B tins, tf doz, 81.25; oysters, 2-lb tins, doz, 82.25; i-iu uns, i.u v oz; lobsters, Mb tins, dos, 81.00; clams, 21b tins, If doz, f fl.00; mackerel, 6-lb tins, If dos, 8&75g9.UO; fruits, V doz tins, 82.25$3.0u; jams ana jeuies, y aoz. veg tables. If doz, 81.ltXfel.00. rtONEY-ExtracUd, 77Jc; comb, 14c. FRESH FRUIT-Apples, Oregon, new, r Dox,octeai; Dananaa, f Duncli, eJ.W.aH cranberries. Western. 811.tXKail2.U0 V bbl Cape Cod, ? bbl, 80 12; Lemons, Sicily, S uox, eo.ajwo; innes. r luu, Jl.iio; pine apples, V doz, 87.00; Los Angeles oranges, r UOX, fZ.WS3.CU. SEEDS Per lb, timothy, 58c; red clover, ll(oil5o; orchard grass, J.718o; rye grass, 10 lie - NUTS-Californla almonds, If 100 lb sks, 184c; Brazil, 150 R sks, If lb, 15c; cheatnuU, l20c: cocoanutA,$tka7.50; dlberts, Sicily, 175 lb sks, If lb, 14c; hickorv, 100 lb sks.lOu; FeanuUi, 8J(o,llc; pecans, Texas, 1001b sks, 4c; California walnuta, U0 lb sks, i($ Ojc. SALT-Liverpeol, if ton, 81510; table In bales, per bale, $2.50. WOOL Eastern Oregon, spring clip, 12 lc If lb; tall clip, 1014. Valley Or egon, spring clip, 15(g,17c; lambs' and fati, 13;15c HIDES Dry, 1017c; wet salted, 67. Han Fraaclae. FLOUR Eitra, 84.25g4.75 If bbl; super tine, 82.75ft3.50. WHEAT No. 1 shipping. tl.3offll.3U ctl; No. 2, l.!i1.26; Milling, 81.32 a, 1.K5. BARLEY No. 1 feed, $1.221.25 If ctl; No. 2, 81 20. brewing, 81.40$1.47i. OATS Milium and Surprint-. 81.321 1.40 If ell; Feed. Mo. 1, 1.2(o,1.2j; No. 2, 8l.mtal.20. t'OHN -Small yellow, 81.201.25 If ctl; arge yellow, l.lO,al.20: large whlte,81.1fi (gl.20; small white, 81.10fel.16. RYE-l.20rcu. BOPS-5Ci7c If lb. II AY-Clover. yl0ll.00V ton; alfalfa, 810(ii13: wheat, $ 1 2.00(4 14.50. STRAW-bocfaSOc V bale. ON IONS-Pr ctl. 82.0d(a 2.25. BEANS-Sniall white, 81.03(0)1.65 If ctl' pea. 81.50il.0C; pink. 00c 5 8 1.00; red, 00c (a 1. 00; bayou, 1.00j,1.25; butter, 81.4tX 1.50; limnH.I.2n(a)2.40. POTATOES Early rose, 3540c; river reds, 303ic; sweets. 50ca81. 0. ft C. H. . TIME TABLE. Mall Train forth, 9:41 A. M. Mail train south, 2:04 p. M. OFFICE HOURS, EPOEHE CITY F0ST0FFICE. Oeneral Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Money Order, frem 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Register, from 7 A. M. U5 p. St. Malls for north close at 11:15 A. M. Malta for anuth elose at 1:30 P. M. Malls for Franklin close aj 7 A. M. Monday and Thursday. Mails for Mabel close at 7 A. u. Monday and Thursday. . Mails for Cartwright close 7 A. M. Moaday. 88CIETIE8. TMJOKNE LOIXJE NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M lj Meets nrstaiid third Wednesdays in each month. SPENCER HUTTK LODfiE NO. 9, 1. O. O. F, Meets every Tuesday evening. W1MAWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO. 8. Meets on tlie second and fourth Wednes days In each uiuntli. I EUGENE 1,0 DUE NO. IS, A. O. V. W. J Meets at Masunlo IIa.ll the second and fourth Fridays in each month. M. W. T M.OF.AUY POST NO.41,0. A. It MEETS t) at Masonic Hull the lirst and third Fri days of each month. Uy order. Commanuick. ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. MEETS the II tut and third Saturday evenings at Masonic Hall. By order of U. C. BUTTE LODGE NO. 3H7. 1. 0.O. T. MEETS ererr Saturday night In Odd Fellows' Hall. W.C.T. I FADING STAR BANDOFIIOPE. MEETS J at theC. P. Church ererjr Sunday after noon at 3J0. Visitors made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAV, 0.-I)ry (roods, clothing, groceries and general mermmnriise, southwust corner, Willamette and Eighth streets BOOK 8TOItK-One door south of the Astor House. A full slock of assorted box papers, plain and fancy. CP.AIN HUOS.-realors In Jewelry, watches, clocks and musical instruments, wlllumotle street, between Seventh and Eolith. DORKIS, B. F.-l)e'.or In stoves and tinware. W illamette street, between Seventh, and KtKlith. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Dealer In dry goods, cloth ing and Kenural merchandise, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth, GILL, J. P. Physician and surgeon, Willam ette street, between Seventh and Eighth. HODES, C Keeps on hand flue wines, liquors, cigars aud a pool and billiard table, Willam ette street, between r.lftlitli and Mnlli. HORN, OH AS. M.-Gunsmith. ririesand shot- f uns, breech and mu.zlo loaders, for mile, (euuirlng done In the iieutent stylo aud war ranted, bliop on Ninth street. Ll'CKEY, J. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Ki-i-laiiiio suH-Koi giHHis in ins line, uiam ttte street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McOLAUEN, JAMES-Cholce wines, Honors aim cigars, liiameuosiroet, belweeu fcigtith and Ninth. PATTERSON, A. 9.-A fine stock of plain and iuir-j visiting carus. POST OKFICE-A new stock of standard sonooi nooks just received at tlie post ollice. RKNSHAW & AMRAMS Wines, liquors and cigars or me best quality kept conslaully on hand. The beet billiard table in town. RHINEHART, J. n.-Hove. sign andcarrlngf painter. Work guaranteed tlrst-class Hlovl; sold at lower rates than by anyone in Eugene. W. V. HENDERSON, iETvrrisrr. HAS RESUMED PRACTICE, WITH office 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. WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL f ' calls day or night. OmcK-Vp stairs In Hays' brick; or can be found at E. R. Luckoy & L'0'1 drug store, Ollice hours: t to Vi M., 1 to 4 p. M t to 8 1. u. DR. J. G. GRAY, rEiVTisrr. O FFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. Laughing gas administered (or painless ex traction of teeth. DR. W. G. SHELBREDE, TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN JL Cottage drove. He performs all operations In mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS and farms. . Collections nromntlv at tended to. Rkhiiikncr Cornor Eleventh and Hlirh Sta.. Eugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON, W. H. "W ATKINS, Proprietor. New and Experienced Management. Charge Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, BUCOfcBHOR TO M". C. IIcmlrickN. Having purchased the store formerly owned by I. u. llenuricks, 1 luxe pleasure in in forming the public that I will keep a well selected stock of Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes, EATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact oar stock will be found to be complete. Dy honest and fair dealing I hope to be able to secure a liberal share of the public patronage. Call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS, CORNER, Where I will talis all kinds ot Produce In exchange for goods. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb. a, im. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hereafter imp s eomplet itook ot Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes! BITTOX BOOTH, Slippers, White and Black, Sandal, FINE KID BH0ES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Root and Shoe line, to which 1 Intend to dsvot my especial attention, MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLA8R! And guaranteed as represented, and wlU tie sold for the lowest prices tbat a good a article can be afforded. j:V. Hunt. 011OHITIOX Is the Life of Trado! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheapsr than any other shta lu town. Horses Shod for $2 Gash With new material all around. Resetting old shoes f 1. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Sti SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IIOIfclY, Practical Gunsmith DIALla IN CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material Repairing done ib tha neatest atjla and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Famished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite Postofflea. Book and Stationery Store. Foatsfflct Building, Eugens City. I have on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of tha best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOM STATIONERY. Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets, BLANKS. ETO. A. 8. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette turret. F.agene City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, ' DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Plps, LVUtals, TimV.AJ.M3 AND House Furnishing Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY. And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, ... - Oregon. Central Market, U'islierAcWntkiiis PROPRIETORS. 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 ot the publlo patronage solicited TO THE FARMERS! We will pay the highest market prloe for tat cattle, hogs and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, OREGON. Meats delivered to any part ot the city free ot charge. junli F. M. WILKINS. Practical Driest I Gleist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes, Taints, dlasa. Oils, Leads, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Physicians' Prescription Compounded.