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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1886)
t i Footprints I 'TootprlnU an tin unil of time." gbe'd gteat Taried knowleil(4, picked up at a jemuio coin-go. or quudi-ntici, , hydro latics aim pueuiuatlo very vust, ooe was stuffoJ with eruditiou ni vou muff a leather cushion, all the ologie of tb college ana the Icuowlalgo of tin past 8h bad studied tha old lexicons of P. I J 1 r i ..... ruvinui buu Mexicans, meir theology, anturonoloer and aaalour rir mill n'um gha knew all the fornu and feature of the prehistorlo creatures ichthyosaurus fX plesiosaurus, megalosaurui and many more. She'd describe the ancient Tuscans, and the .Basque ana me ttruvam, their arid- dies and their kettles and the victual that they gnawed. fiha'd dincuis the learned theology of Braniah, and the scandals or the vanaali and the sandals that they trod. Sba knew all the mighty glnnt? and the master minds of science, all th i on ru ing that was turning in the burning miuu vi mau. UU6 sue t-uuiuu ii preptre a dinner for a gannt and hungry sluner. or get up a aeceui supper lor her poor voracious papa, for he never was constructed i ou uis oiu aomaauc pim Lynn Unloa Weather Hureau l'lillonnptiy. Oh, I am the chief of the signal division. Of litiritnre I'm llirlit' The ne paper make me a butt for derision, w mey pnuv every line mat i write! The people all yeorn for my last lucubra- wun; Thev rush for tha minor sank An And before th -y have looked at the new of me nation They must see Jut what I have to say, Borne ignorant fool dare to laugh at my guess? At what the dnv weatlinr will ! But when a man once know tho key, he coniesws My prediction! are right to a T. My tecretf Oh, well, I would just as soon ..n W 11 juui Whenever I sav 'twill hn warm Just got out your uUter; the cold will com' pel you. For we're in for a bowling cold storm. If I say 'twill be cold, you may know it a ncuon, Your licht linen dilator will An- In short, every time that I make a predic tion Just the opposite' sure to come true. Somerville Journal The llattle or the Skates. Tho Judge. A COLD DAT FOR TflK ROLLER. Llfe-In Six Acts. BABY. MANHOOD. Coolne, wooins, Future wife; Gushing, blushing, Tied for life. MIDDLE AGE. Slaving, craving, Hoarding wea th; Driving. Tiving, Broken health. . OLD AOS. Ailing, failing. Day bv dav; The undertaker Ends the play. Bojtoa Ulobs. Biirhlnir. crvlno' 1 r. n, j Oi Night and day; Winking, blinking . t uu ox puiy. BOT. Fooling, schooling, Getting tall; Growing, rowiug, Playing balL YOUTH. ' Fussing, mussing, Over a tie; Larking, sparking, Ou the sly. Ilrevltles. It the little things that tell especially loeniue tirouiers ana sisters. Hunington free rress. Master of tll3 bona If anv onn calln tall them I'm not in. Servant of the oeriod Ann wnac will 1 tell tliom if thev don't ca III ine Judja Young wife John, mother iys she wants to be cremated. Young husband Tell her if she'll get on her thin js I'll take ber down mis morning. Tid-liits. Now is the time whon a dude can be utll lied. By gtufiling him into a window sadj nanus a Dane or e ass. Ilia thoorv that linA made all thing for a purpose is unbroken. Ditenau limes. A farmers' journal tells "How to Increase the Milk SuddIv.'' There mav be a farmer ,ere and there who needs Instruction on tbissubjoct, but it U extremoly doubtful Aorristown Herald. A lexas gentleman stole four hlv of bees, carried them three miles and didn't get stung once; but if he had been an hone t man and had eone within ten feet of tha tiees he would have been stung forty times. mat sitting! ny, John, where did you learn to rve so nicely I'' asked a San Francisco 'My, whose footman had carved a turkey on Christmas. "I used to be a chiropodld unicaeo. ma am. ' replied John, nroudlv. -San Francisco CalL "Mr. Dabley, how do you stand on tha silver questlonr "I don't know. You sea J own ome land in the Rockr mountains. nd I'm not sure whether it is going to yield uver or gou. Chicago flews. There i a story told of Bishop Macrorie. was sutlne next a Yankee navv can- tain, who said to bim: "You have in your I'ruvinee two rival bishora C and an other fellow, to which of them do you in cline!" "I am the other follow." said B.shoo Macrorie. Story ette. f A London correspondent says: "You can " oe asked to the queen s ball uuless you nave been at court the same vear." That Nttles it Wm shall not look for an invita tion this teason. Owing to a rush of Job ork we could not have attended anyway. -orristown Herald. Intending Settler There seem to be a KTeat deal of drunkennpM hnrn. Acmnt (frinkly)-Yes, there U The boy lova ir booia. Intending Settler Did you vr try local option! Agent I never did. ew England rum and applejack is plenty strong enough for u, mister. Philadelphia Be Jealer down on a suit of clothe, and n- Wially olKerv Y ''own, wont you!' "O, ye." "And cot toe "VT ' labor is dowa" "tihuitaa' "ell, then, how can von call that au l worth tur "My frlendt, you haf entirely 'Ofgoiten dot button vbas ray oop. Do der batU I flgur on." Wall Strea ew, . THE NATION'S PAGES Oharact.rUtlesof tn. ny, Wl, WjU """" aua CiiiiKrr,ir. Some interesting character imd pecu lmr hW of life ftl0 found i t1() of tlta S mato and Ihnm of Rt.r,."n tntivt'K. In tho upper branch of dm iftes tliero aro nbotit liftouti ami in tho lower branch about thiiiy.five j-n.s. Their duties are well-known to "the averse remlor. Their lields of labor are the floors of the two bram-hm of CongresH. A page for thi Senate, how evur, never does anything for a mem. ber of the House, and vice versa. Sometime a page is found who is almost of age and neatly full-grown; but they average from nino to fourteen years, and mom of litem are very small in stature, ami upon i,st appearance boyish in character. As vear go 0n, if they are retained, the little follows become sagacious, often proiul, and not Infrequently imitate the statesmen in bearing and conversation. There is no better school for a boy in which to be come an actor. He has the best of op portnnitv to study every phase of char acter hpoaking of tiie pages some times imitating the acts of their superi ors, ivmiiids mo of an incident that occurred a few days ago. A verv diminutive page who was borne upon the rolls of t he last Congress whs su persedod. When he learned that his placo had been g'en to another he be came considerably dejected, for this little fellow had dissipated in a mild way and had been profligate, so that he was found almost without funds, and was as far away from home as the Slate of Missouri is from Washington. But the boy had been an observer and knew a trick or two. He studied the situation. He solved it. Going to his boarding house he hastily packed up his effects without attracting the attention of any one. With great caution he removed them to another quarter of the city. Then he went out to bid his confreres adieu. Meeting one of them, who was about ten years old, and as tall as a man's arm is long, he said: "Well, good-bye, old fellow; I'm off. My constituents have given me the shake. I was defeated in caucus and beaten in convention. The situation 1 1 . 1. , .1 . w nowever, leaves me a little nat. 1 am nearly broko; but I have found a way out. 1 will jump my board bill. They an ao it. Sometimes the pages run in schools, liko fish, and become clannish. Not infrequently one meets a crowd of them, all under three feet in height, at the midnight hour, making the town howl. Many of them smoke cigarettes ana piay uunartis. There is not a very great proportion of tliem, however, who fall into these channels of dissina tion. Those who do generally come from the larger cities. Then the pages have a way of "hazing," and some of the capers they play upon plobians or inexperienced boys are wonderfully severe ana terribly embarrassing. Une of the favorite tricks in the line of hazing is to take a new boy down in the lower basement under the hall of the House and show him the "rubber man." The basement is very dark and yery 1 1 1 f. uruuu nuu cavernous, xoriions oi it are unlighted, and the unsophisticated youth soon finds himself lost. The sur roundings are weird and frightful, and it sometinio8 takes an hour to get out, Pages receive seventy-live dollars per nion i n (luiing toe session. Those in the House are gonerally changed every two years, but the boys in the Senate are retained, and some of them crow up to manhood from childhood at their posts of duty, as did senator Gorman, or Maryland, it is said that a con siderable inimber of the pages in the House are blood relatives to members, and sometimes the members have their sons appointed. Washington Cor. Iiv- .. ! CT...J. t CONSIDERATE. The Fine Keeling of a Darky Who Re futes to I'lny Slav. A gentleman who advertised for man to do general farm work was ap proached by a negro who wanted the place. "What can you do?" the gentloman asked. "O, I ken fill de bill, I reckons." "Can you plowP" "Wall, no, sah; I forgot tcr tell yer dat. I doan do no plowm . ' Well, are you a good hand with hoe?" "Dat's er nmler p'intdad I furgotter mention. No, sah, yer nius' 'skuze me consarnin de hoe. "You chop wood, I suppose?" iW It nn ..it, boil,' uu T Anna " All) IIV, CtVII, l f. 1 1 1 V BUJ MM VI UUUOl "Haul wood, then, of course?" "No, kain't do dat. I likes yer style, boss, fur I alius likes tor hab ur un er standin' wid er man." Well, then, what do you propose to do?" Whut I 'poze to do? W'y, sah, would see dat de niggers bitches de hosses ter de carriago, an' den I would come ter town wid yer. W hut, doan want me?" he added, as the gentleman turned away. "All right, sah. I doan 'poze ter be er slabe fur no man. Doan ketch me er wa'rin' mvse'f out fur no pusson. Arkansaw Traveler. FASHION NOTE. Th Frlfhtfut Cruelty of an Otherwise Humane Lady. Colonel Yergcr presented his wife with a sealskin sacque. She immedi ately insisted on walking out with it on. It was very cold and he said with a shiver: Let us go home; I'm almost frozen to death." I don't foel cold at all," she replied, with chattering teeth, "but let us go back and walk pant tRe windows of those Peterbys." lint you may get pneumonia and die a painful dentil." Never mind if 1 do. I don t feel com at all as long as I've got this sacque on. "Iut why do vou want to go past the Peterby mansion agaiu?" 'I want that stuck-up Mrs. reteroy to see my new sacque once more any how. It will make them gnash their teeth and turn green with envy when they tee it and think of their last winter's cloaks that they are wearing." LATE NEWS SUMMARY. ParlAe Coant. Kaatrrn and foreign Strawberries sell for f 2 a quart at Chicago. One hundred thousand bushels of peanuts are stored at Norfolk, Va. A wealthy stockman is building a million-dollar hotel at Omaha, Neb. James Alcuough was killed near Seattle, W. T., by tho limb of a falling tree. Tearl Clifton committed suicide at Red Bluff, Cal., by taking carbolic acid. Conterfeit coin to the amount of $2,500 has been put in circulation in tgypt. Krupp, the Essen gun manufuc turer, owns o47 iron ore mines in Germany. During 1885 no less than 20,000 Jews left Kussia and Poland for America. Joseph Doyle, a nowsboy, was fa tally crushed by a cable car at San Francisco. Mrs. Bancroft, wife of George Ban croft, the historian, died at her home in Washington. 1 wo fatal enses of cholera are re ported from Candia, two from Pali a and seven from Padua. The Rhode Island Republican State Convention nominated George P Wettmore for Governor. By an explosion of natural gas at Murrayvule, Pa., seven persons were injured, three of them fatally. At Omaha, Neb., Mrs. E. D. Folger, a dressmaker of San Francisco, plunged a knife into her heart. Hie body of L. G. Dewitt waa re covered at Niagra Falls, by. tunneling sixty feet into the ice mountain. The total number of removals o fourth-class Postmasters from March 4, 1885, to March 3, 1886, was 8,645. Senator Logan has announced his intention of visiting San Francisco during the G. A. R. encampment there. George Hearst has been appointed United States "Senator, to fill the un expired term of John F. Miller, de- teased. General Newton Booth, of England Commanaer in-chief of the Salvation Army, arrived at Sun Francisco from Australia. In a fight at Tacosa, Kansas, over a matter of cattle stealing, four men were killed and two probably fatally wounded. Two ferry-boats plying between Jer sey City and New 1 ork City collided fatally injuring Wm. Daly and Mor timer Wright. It is estimated that over 60,000 rail road men, miners and employes of manufacturers in the United States are now on strikes. The steamer Beda foundered near Cape Perpetua, Oregon. Two mem bers of her crew died from exposure and three were drowned. Official telegrams received at Lon don from Zanzibar, connrms tne re port that Bishop Harrington was put to death by tho King of Momosa. A three-year-old daughter of W. R. Brown, of Arlington, Oregon, fell into a tub of hot water and wus so severely scalded thai she died in a few hours Every American Indian costs the United States Government $3,000 a year, estimating the Indian popula tion at 260,000 and the appropriation at 17,000,000. At Juneau, Alaska, there is great excitement over the reported discovery of placer diggings on the Yukon river. Nearly 200 miners have left Juneau for the new El Dorado. A dispatch from Scituate, Mass., re ports the death of Miss Abigail Bates, one of the two horoinos who, in the War of 1812, drove away the British by playing a life and drum in the bushes. Mrs. Schlander, an aged widow liv ing near Lexington, Miss., was tor tured by thieves and robbed of $1,300, The robbers were pursued and tone of the number killed and another wounded. Abyssinian troops sent out by King John to relieve the garrison at Kassala have fought a battle with hostile Arabs near that place. The Arabs were defeated and 550 of their men were killed. President Cleveland has nominated Brigadier-General Oliver Howard, commanding the Department of the Platte, to succeed Major-General John Pope, as Commandant of the Division of the Pacific Coast. James Harley, a colored citizen of Chicago, was recently furnished with liquor, but was refused lunch. He brought suit in a justice's court for damages, under the Civil Rights Law, and was awarded!). At San Francisco five horses stam peded and jumped into the bay at the foot of Market street. One of the number swam ashore at Alameda, five miles distant, after remaining in the water for twelve hours. II. C. Stcadman, a prominent farmer of Burt county, Neb., was shot and kille:l by Edward Johnson, who then stole a horse and endeavored to es cape. He was pursued by about 100 men and sought safety in a large barn, where he shot and killed three of his pursuers. The infuriated crowd set fire to the barn, and Johnson was fatally burned. The building and its contents were valued at $6,000. Father of Diseases. Constipation ba been called the father of diseases, and there is no health where a costive babitof the body prevails. Talt a half-teaspoonful of Simmons Liver Reg ulator after eacb meal, the bowels will be gently moved without wiping or nause.a and a regular habit of body established. FB0DUCE MARKET fertlaad. FLOUR Per bbl. standard brands. fa.7j(n-a.8U: others. 2.2itat;U)0. .,uATiJ,r valley, 1.22131.25. Walla Walla, l.ll!J1.15. ,"s-"'0' HARLEY Whole, w centaLI,071C1.10: ground, V ton. i.60M24. , 'f;no',,a IWbk. 30J38o; choice feed, h73tic. RYE 1'er ctl. tl.Ouai.lO. BUCKWHEAT KLOUK-Perctl. 4.00. CORN MEAL Per ctl, yellow, 150C 83: whit, ti.WaXt!. CRACKED WUKAT Per ctl, 3. H0M1NY-Perctl,a75. OATMEAL Per Id. PEARL UAItLEY-I?o. 1, 6c; No. 2, 5Jo; O. 3, OC. SPLIT PEAS-Per lb, 4o. PEARL TAPIOCA-In boxes, 6k. SAUO-Per lb, tie. 2 KMICfcLLI-Per fc K 1. L25; No. lUKAN-Per ton, 13(21 . bliOHTS-Pt-r ton, ltka.l7. MIUULINUS-Per ton, aB25. CHOP-Per ton. JO(a22.oO. UAY-1'ertou.baled, (Xs". OIL CAKE MKAL-Perton,30&3'150. UOPS Per lb, Oregon, nominal: Wash. Ter., do. EtiOii-Per dot, 12JUc BUTTER-Pertb.fancyroll, 25c;inferio grade. 12; pickled, lKouSic CHEESli-Per tt, Oregon, 1214c; Call, forma, B&lHc DRIED PROITS-Per lb, apples, quar ters, sacks and boxes, .S; do siloed, in sack aud boxes, 3j(o4J: apricots, 15e; blackberries, 13 15c; nectarines, 1(4 He; 'peaches, halve uupeeled, ttt&Uc; pears. quariarea, nao; puiea cherries, 17c; pitted plums, California, 8c$10c; do Or- ejfou, oiuoc; curranw, eu; dales, bxg 7c; Jigs. Smyrna, 1820; California. 6M; uruuea, vuiiuruia, frencn. iwgtlii; :uritiHn. mu.(; raisins. Calilorula Loa don layers, 125a2.30 (? box; loese Mus catels, 212.25; Seedless, V Vb, 12c; Sul tana, Lijc KICK China. No. 1. JV7.V fa Nn v to.a; bandwicn Islands, No. 1, 5.50: uapan, e , HKANS Pp tt tu.. Qi . . n whites, J!ic; bayo.liie; lima, 3c; pink, 2ic VEUKxAULES lleeta, t Ib.lc; cabbage. trut. zc: carroU. H tun Jtn- runiitinu.u u w a. w ii vt y flOJE. Xl.UOulil.ji.l! HWPnf. luttnluko k IK U. oiuouis ttfajjfjc; turmpa, ? lb. lc; spinach, sack, old, 4UIMr. .-. J."OUliIUX Vb ckena. If Hn. .n-w. 8 &2.&U: old Uki' Hnb. riSl nominal, Ul6c. ' llAMa-i'er lb, Eastern, c; Or egon, D(a,l)4c. iiACUN I'er It,. Oivsnn .1,1 suuuiuers, o(aoj. 2 ,7. .. ' D.-..,B,n uv LAKD-l'er lb, Oregon, 781; Eastern, PICKLES Per 5-oal kff 11 no- kkl. gal., mjc. 6UUAttt-guot bbls: Cube, 7o; dry granulated. 6:M: tlim i-nmh 7n- mi,Un O, Lie. tufFJilfi-Per lb, Guatemala, 12J; Costa Rica, lOfellc; Old tfovsrutuent Java. ilk'! itlO. V'dhVMf Salrulnv tlMllb,. Mocha, 224($2d; Kona. 18c 1 LAS Young hyson, 25fl6Tc; Japan, 2ti(a.55c: Ooloiir ln.uilto- finn InieriaJ, 25(a,0oc &YRUP California retlnery is quoted at 80c. in bbls: in keua and 1-val. ins 354U. CANNKfl RflfinS Qilnmn 1 .!. vl do, 1.26; oysUrs, 2-Ib tins, if dos, 2.2j; , tins, 1.40 V do; lobsters, 1-lb tins, dot, 1.00; clams, 21b tins, t uuz, is,i.w; inacaerei, o-id tins, if dos, 8.75ia9.U0; frulto, dos tins, 2.253.00; jams and Jellies, V do. 2.002.2j; vege tables, V dor, 1.101.U0. MONEY Extracted, 77Jc; comb, 14o! FRESH FRITIT AnnUa fW, . n , v.vvu, "on, v uu,oci,i; oananas, y ouncn, fa.oo mi: cranberries. Western, ll.OXXg,12.O0 r bbl: Cape Cod, bbl, D12; Lemons, Sicily, f uu, vu.acno,o; Klines, loo, Jl.aa; pine apples, V do, 7.00; Los Angeles oranges, SEEDS Phi- tt tlmnthr KlKJi. clover, 14(B15c; orchard grass, 1718c; rye grass, 10Uc NUTS IVMfnrnla ilmnnil, kt IM tV lrtifi! Km 71 1 ln(l It, uliu w . l,i. I ' 1 w " r AW, lfe20c: cocoanuu,0(87.50; niberts, Sicily, io id skb, r id, uc; nickory, 100 id sks.lOu; DeanULH. HICajl In? nwAm Tatu itut i. ulro lie; CalHornia walnnts, y HO lb sks, Wi(gj SALT-Liverpool, If ton, ifl19; Uble In bale, per bale, 2.50. . WOOL EaMtf.rn On-imn. anrlnop lln 191 10c t? R; tall clip, HKftli. Valley Or egon, spring clip, lofel7c; lambs' and fall, 13&loc .UIDES Dry, 1017c; wet salted, 67. Man VranelB. FLOUR Extra. 4.254.75 V bbhsuDer- flue, 2.7ura 3.60. WUEAT-No. 1 shipping. 1.301.31 tfctl;No. 2,l.i2j(1.2o; MlUlng, 1.32 1.B5. BARLEY No. 1 teed. 1.22i(irl.25 I cU: No. 2, 1.20. brewing, 1.401.474. OA is Milling and Hurnrisr. I1.324M 1.40 V etl: Peed, No. 1, 1.2i4(g,1.2j; No. 2, 1.17 1.20. CUHW-bmaii yeuow, $i.zoi.i y ctl; . m1 lit', t tiii. I .. ...... ....... 1 IK (Sl.20; small white, 1.101.15. nyis-vi.ajycu. 110PS-6&7c (f lb. UAY-Clover. 10(3, 11.00 f ton: alfalfa. flO'oili; wheat, l2.tiO(atl4.dO. BT RAW Uoca hoc V bale. ONIONS-Pr cU. 82.0O(a2.25. BEANS-Small white. 1.6 Ka)1.65 t ctl- pea. i.&ui.oj; pink, wcafl.w; red, uuc (a) 1. 00; bayos, 1.004,1.25; butter, 1.4o 50; llmas.2.2ta42.40. POTATOES Early rose. 35Va40c; river rd. 303V: awwta. VW $1 0. C. K. a. HMK 1'ArflX Mail Train "ortb, :41 A. M. UaU train outh, liA p. u. OmCI HO0H8, E00E5E CITY P03T0FFICE. Gnral Delivery, from 7 A. m. to 7 p. m. Monty Order, frm 7 A. M. to S p. M. Hftf Inter, from 7 A. M. to r. u. Mall for north clow at 1:15 A. M. Mail for south close all JO r. m. lltil for Franklin doe at 7 a. u. Monday and Thuniday. Mails for Mabel clo at 7 A. M. Moaday and Tliurwlav. Mail ror (Jartwrlghl close 7 a. u. uoaaay. lOCIKTUS. T.1UOENE IX)I)OK NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M I J Meet flraland third Wednesday in each mouth. ' PKN'CER BUTTE LODOK NO. 8. L O. O. F. ) Meet very Tuesday evening. IVIMAWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO. . T Meet on the aecoud and fourth Wednes day! in each iiionlh. ITtUOENE LODOE NO. 15. A. O. U. W. j Meat at Masonic Hall the second and fourth Friday in eacb month. M. W. T M. GEARY POST NO. 4 ',0. A. R. MEETS tit at Masonic Hall the flint and third rrl- dayi of each mouth. 1) order. Comiiandkh. ORDER OF CHOSEN FIUENUS. MEETS th tlrat and third Saturday evening at Masouio Hall. By order of U. C. BUTTEI)DGEN0.3fi7.I.O.O.T. MEETS every Saturday night in Odd Fellow' Hall. W. C. T. TEAUIVO 8TARBANDOFHOPE. MEETS J at th C. K Church every Sunday after noon at J JO. Vislloi mad welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAN. O.-Dry good, clothing, grocerlw and genvral iiiun'hiiliiie, south wool corner, Willamette and Eighth street BOOK 8T0ltE-0ne door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted bun paper, plain and fancy. CRAW BItO.S.-Dcaler in Jewelry, watche. clock and musical instrument, U'lUitiui'Ue street, between Seventh and Eighth, l,0.,.M,,tI!, F.-Itolor In stove and tinware, lllamiilte treel, between Beventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY, 8. H.-Doaler tn dry goods, cloth Ing and general inerchanillse, Willametto treel, between Eighth and Ninth. GILL J. '.-Physician and surgeon, Willam ette street, between Seventh and Eighth. IIODKS. C.-Keep on hand flue wines, liquors, cigars and a pool ami billiard table. Willam ette street, between Eighth and Niuth. IIOHN, OHAS. M.-Gunsmlth. rifles and hot- f uns, breech and muzzle loaders, for sulu, tepalring done In I lie neatest style ami war ranted. Shop ou Ninth street. Ll'CKKY. J. 8. Watchmiiker and Jeweler, keepsa flue stock of goods In his line, Wlllin. tie street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAltEN, JAMES-Cholce wine, liquor and cigar, Willauu-tle street, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTEKHON, A. 8. -A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting card. POST OFFICE -A nw ,twk of standard chool book Just received at the post olUoe. KF.VHlf A W Xr 111!) la fi ii m . .. ..v ,, iniuurs sna cigars of tlie best quality kept constantly on band. Th best billiard labl in town. RUIN KRAUT, J. Il.-Hot sign and carriage painter. ork guaranteed tlrst-clas Stock uiu si lower rate man 0) an) oils in Kugene. W. V. HENDERSON, DENTIST. II AS RESUMED PRACTICE, WITH uuu-e lu nay ones. My operation will b flrst-clasa and charge reasonable. Old patron a well as nw one ar invited io can. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. AVILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL can nay or night. Oitick -Upstairs in Hays' brick: or can be found at K. K. Luckoy It Co drug store. Olllce hours: I) to It M 1 to 4 P. M., 6 to 3 P. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, OFFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL work warruntod. liaurhlng gas admlnlstored fur nalnlnna m. traction of teeth. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, IS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN Cottage Grove, He performs all operations in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranieu anu laustauuon guaranteed. ; GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALK-T0WN LOTS and farms. . Collections nrmtinllv at. tended to. kksidicnck Cornor Eleventh and Hlirh St. Eugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON, W. H. "W ATKINS, Proprietor. New aad Experienced Bfanacement. Charges Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, SUOOtCSHOR TO rl Hendricks. Having purchased the store formerly owned by i. u. iionarii'Ks, i UK pleasure in in forming the public that I will keep a well (elected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, i HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact oar stock will be found to be complete. By honest and fair dealing I hope to be able to secure a liberal snare oi in public patronage. Call aad examine onr stock and price before purchasing elsewhere. I can always be found at th OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Wher I willtak all kind of Produc. In exchange for good. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb. 29. 1884. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will barosftor imp oompltt .lock of Ladies', Misses' and Cbildren's Sks! Bl'TTOX BOOTH, Slippers, White and Black, Sandal, FINE KID SHOES, MENS AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Root and Hhoo lino, to which 1 intend to davot my especial attention. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASH! And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest price that a good art lcle can be altbrdcd. .A. Hunt. orroMrnoN Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other (bop lu town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all round. Resetting old shoes ft. AH warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive 8ti SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM Practical Gunsmith DIALS IN f CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material. Sewing Macliines and Needles of All Kinds For Salt Repairing done in th. neatest styl. and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Fornithei Shop on Wlllainett. Street, opposite Poetofflo. Book and Stationery Store, fosUfflc Building, Eug-e. City. I have on hand and am constantly receirin an assortment of th best SCHOOL ft MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY, Blank Books, Portfolio!, Cards, Wallet, , BLANKS, ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watohes and Clock executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Mtreet. Eugene City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, FMp8, IVUtals, 1NO House Furnishing Goods General j. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, .... Oregon. Central Market, Fisher Ac Watkins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply at BEEF, I MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market price. A fair (hare of the publlo patronage solicited TO THE FABMEBS: We will pay th highest market pries for fat came, nog ana sneep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, OREGON. Meat delivered to any part of the city free of charge. junll F. M. WILKINS. Practical Drnsdst Chemist DEUGS, XEDICHTCS, Brushes, Palsts, Glass, Oils, Leads, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded. Ttzai Siflingi.