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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1886)
L I A of Froien Clam J SL louts Champion. Vou're ot'n Lawrence Harrott, I 'poser" , i4 the fat passenger, "and I s'pnsa you've h iinl of bin stuck-up airs and hi exclusive- u, 4 ami hi refusal to associate with other it.ipbfroI niscomianyi n en, n is a rai t. I Vai at a railway siaviou aown in uuio a couple of wiuten ago, waiting for a train .fleh was several hours Into. Barrett and comny wore there, too, and it was a i, ,lSniiie time we uau. auing lor a tram n a, little stuck up junction station, with no nldon in the township, and no nothiu' but s..,iir piled up arouuu me winuowa and a r ti;ltigra)h machine tic kin? lazily of drifts hn stuck trainii up the road in anything but Sl viJv: but when you add to all this the rrsfcnre of a man like Lawrence Barrett (.vjen-elam sort of a man, walking alxmt I.tea hungry ghost, saying nothing to any- 1 W and seeming to see nobody, i tell you ...J you then have all the conditions neccs- uir to a feeling of Ilrst-clas horror. I sat giittwatchod Biirrott it was impossible to k,vi vour eyes oil In in and then I began to flfruid of myself. Murder was creeping intd my heart i wanted to kill that man. mill jwur oil over bim and set it en (Ira and wnitn bim up. And I believe the other :thips were feeling just tha same a I was, i:dltliere's no telling what might have liap- ... 1 if it hadn't lieen for a little accident i . . i i UlcU occurreu just uiuii. "iurrett was outside the station, walking ir-id on the platform. We could seo bim t!irsl t"e windows. All of a sudden ho (I and foil. I guess be bad stepped one ! .V...L-a ilivrt hpnt flnrt nt.r A anMirilrift. Jit n osofiv 'dry. snow, and he went down tt ouo o signi. iiu nan uu grip strap i I.I- Dl I.I..-. 1 i.. JViiSllUOUl 1 BUUIIIUUI3, WKI, UUH JU llUIg to -t out ue uouuuereu auouc ana worked jp i deeper into too snow. bat did wu Uu.' JSot one of us knew tian. wero entirely ignorant or nis knee. Every ono of us looked as much frozen clam as we knew bow, and went In the platform and strutted up and 41 i, seeing noooay and saying nothing, W, lei with ourselves and smiling in ward- Sh'it procession, of strutters, of c ainj t ami eisvaiea noses, waiKing oy mat iriT floundering in the snow. v,m about Slimiest tbiug 1 ever s'aw in my travel' A Modern Fable, pjfe.l A ferocious and higU-tempered Lion, that r ! runa inrougu a uiorougn course or i land beer at a Gonnnn univorsity, do- to become a school teacher. Having i ud a number of pupils, bo begun an lory examination. Turning suddenly fc rklitle iluiio.t, nu osKea in a voice ol r: lll:o discovered America, sir!' T'i Iiabliit ns so badly seared flint he .till! hardly stand on bis feet. ith a ring tongue, be answered: dn't do i', p o ise, sir; I didn't do it. 'twas the Mule." k,.t I thid iiinbus, sir!" roircl tbo Lion. uinbus, fir!' gasped the Habb't teacher next directo 1 a llurce look nt II l uiipy, and asked, with a savage enp ured Cornwallis, sirT' "I ilou't know, sir, but 'twa u't mo, sir I" kwsVed the trembling Puppy, who was too 1 to reiiiemlier the rules of syntax; "I ikftwns the Uoat, for I saw him trotting nil tho school houso chewing somothing." f Yin are a liar, sir!" retorted the Uoat; idid nothiuc of the kind." On tbo next day the ferocious Lion hail not Ingle pupil, and tho idea of establishing a loot was uuuuiloneiL oral: This Fable teaches that something Bdos a diploma is necessary to make a td teacher. , Adding Insult to Injury. Uf9. if ati-d purchaser to do? fancier's r '0 See here, young man, what the : 1 vour father mean by .telling me 'leg would t.oon become attached Look nt me now I s li. S. Well, to look at ver clo's. I nfsay lamer Hadn't lied. ,i . . . . - An Illimtratlon. ArkannaMr iraviiler.1 n eld negro asked a stats olBclal for fif tv tola awav.'' taid the offlciaL "I gave Ji cents some thus ago." a. suu tne negro "yor puts me in du ole man wuut had gin bis dog so H is er standin' 'lustration ntw.r in an' meboe yer' ve hearn o' it, but no ue man wuz er eatiu dinner, an his ma in an gunter wag bis tail un' hi , powerlul anxious ter eut suthiu' u heah,' 'sklaimed de man: "I ein nnk o' co'n braid not more'n n nuinf no yur acks like jr'a er hauu it's der way yer looks at me, boss. me Uf ty cents las' munf. an 'snacks 'in need oue ergin by dis Uine." said the man, bauuiug him fifty o dli ttway and don't ask me airain." uaukeo, sah. ' De white gaunermen lus comes roun when I eins 'em er : ... w j, iuuauuii jas ez lUUUg T' kun. but in dese heah 'stravigaut Jyr kaiu' 'sDeck r i,n.nn tp 1-mu 111. I'll ... .. i i: . , it f --y nior n er wtk. llin nu r dnllur n, den, fur yer's gun ter look like , di ll ff J yer ginmedis much." mil 1J His Company in Fine Stjle. lOetrolt Free PromJ iowiand was a hicb private in an critter coniiinnv" HhpIt tho meUnien was carried into the hottest "r Ufiat When A rhurcrn wum nr.K.ru.1 M tis horse would run when the others maiter how Lard he pulled at the f fT thecapinin dismounted his com- T ordered the men "to charge the fU" lth l.icrvpll bUt tllAV fin.,n rrn fn l.nn.l ..t fr he hadn't the spirit of his horse. imnK ot the cursings he was iroin his captain and the raibngs oors, when, looking lia. i lu f - T , MUM., uv nan mmg back in full relreat nRv 'muiediatelv recovoro.1 l,la,ro,. n M ing around, shoutad out: 'Come - and thpn nntHn i i i... ft . - - i mem as uouiy ia.1 him a few momenta before. y had rearhml th. ..- .i... f fkiDaTe sauntered np to kiscap- -t-ireu: -uum t l lead that re Hue s-.yU, capr GENERAL WARD. Man Who nurrrssn In fi.i-. .....,.ru voiiu.e- liurduu's Way ..... . In this paper I luvo tried to mnkn no siiu.miont which Li not susocptiblo of u.ooi oy (loctimcnU or llviujj witnesses. Mien support I have not for too tion. which I neverthaless believe to be strictly true, that Gordon, who had serveu ma tune In the staff with Wnr.l and greatly admired hiui. deelared, on siiuw-eiiing; Dim in command, that "Im.l but to follow where the Amerio soldier hail led." Whether he said or not, however, that is what ho did The creator and the first great com nianaer oi the over victorious armv w is Frederic T. Ward. That he would' have .aken Nankin and speedily cvushed the Taeping rebellion is bevond all quos tion; and he left to (Jonfon a task far easier than that which he had himself aceonipusnea. It in difficult to withhold praise from uiave ueeus, even it we no not wholly in Hympatliy with the cause in which tney are done. While dwelling upon tho striking and dramatic eh Ward's achievements, and having only admiration for the many exeellenttrait's oi ins diameter, a conscientious hi.sto nan must guard himself from approval actual or implied, of tho entry of nuy rigni-minaeu aim sen-respecting lor signer Into tho Chinese naval or mill tary service. To this day we maintain the "ex-territorial jurisdiction" in that country, because no ono would dream of trusting tho lives or liberties of Amer icans to the meroies of Chinamen, even in time of peace. How much more dreadful must it be to have part or lot with them in time of war! Both Ward and Gordon were brave, and in a wav great men; but in China thev wore n gaged in a miserable business, and we must like and praise them in spite of this business, not on account of it. They wadtnl to thtir ends through tho blooil oi tiiousauas ot men who had done them no Harm, and whom no sentiment of patriotism nor love of liberty impelle them to oppose. They were associated, too, with imperialist authorities and ,orees, for whoso evil deeds they were of course not responsible, but who Were sorry allies for honorable men. The story has been told of the cruel muni of tue V ongs, nr rebel chiefs, who had surrendered to Gordon under his pled" that their lives should be spared, and of his rage and despair thereat. This w:i but an isolated case; and so horribl were the atrocities connected with the suppression oi me roneiiion that one must shrink from pursuing the subject During the lato rranco-Lhinee war was more than onco pained to hear men w!io ought to know better talk about seeking service under the dragon fhi", firs is no place in which to sav the v much that might be said as to the wretch edness of such service, and the pirate fate which they would court, and very pmuauiy meet, wiien encountering a for eign foe: but they might tuko a lesson noin uie History oi vt urn. ao ono in ten thousand of them could at all ap proaen nun in military genius, m coin age and in resources, or do anything like what lie did. Yet tho rebels took his life, tho imperialists took his money ...!..' u: t. i ... r nuu uuinuii o uiujjiapnuis iook. nis Kline A. A. limyes, in Atlantic. RETAIL DEALERS' PROFITS. The Results of a Statlslirlan' Invest! tion of This Subject. It ii often stated and generally be 1! 1 il. . i xV , . . neveu mat uie prices cnargea by re tail dealers in various lines of trade are excessive. . This view is shared by the public, and writers on economics some times advance the samo opinion, based, as they claim, upon the difference bn. tween the wholesale and retail prices paid for goods, such as groceries, meats, dry goous, etc. homo go so far as to aftirm that the most grinding monopo lies are Dot the so-called great institu Mons or systems or corporations, but rather tho retailers who make it so ex Densivo to live by their high rates for arious articles of household consump tion. However this may be, a statistician hast been investigating the subject and calls attention to several points of in terest which are set forth in the AmerU am Grocer of a recent date. Attention is directed to the value of the service demanded of the retailer, its cos; i ... , i . aim nsK, ami a conipaii'ion is suggested 'net ween these ami the invest ment of the time and money of tha banker, the manufacturer, the profes sional man and persons emnloyed in the civil service. It is contended' that thj gross profits of a retail grcjr average the country over not above sixt;)jn p;r cent., or wnicn eigni per cent, is re quired ior uie cost ox ms service, vins is averred to be particularly true in the larger cities, as shown in the increased cost of supplying rich families over poor ones, involving palatial stores, ed ucated clerks, calling for orders, deliv ering goods, a greater variety of the stock of luxuries, etc. And attention is directed to the bulk of the retailers' trade being made up of perishable goods, such as dairy products, eggs, poultry, fish, vegeiauies, inius. etc., wnne tne staples are sold at cost or nearly cost, and tiif profit must come in somewhere else, or on the fruits, spices, fancy groceries and luxuries generally. It is held that tho retailer's capita! and labor yield an income much below what is received for a similar investment of time and money in almost any other reputable trade or calling. The --tute-aient is made that the sales of a majority of the retail grocers in large cities will not reach t:W,000 a year. If his net profit is eight )er cent., based on the cost of the goods, his income would, on that amount of sales, be $2,070, out of which he must live, meet bad debts, keep up and in crease his business, etc. It is shown by this shrewd statistician that a dealer who sells 12,000 of gooda a year has an in come of $!28, which is equal to tho sal ary of a chorus girl in an opera com pany; if he sells $15,000 worth his in come is the same as that of a policeman, and if he should do a business of $60, 000 a year he will have s salary equal to tha: of a French coo. Chicago Inttr Ocean. The New York Post-oflice employ lnorethsu two thousand mn. LATE NEWS SUMMARY. ! I Me t'uant. KaMrru and Forrlun. Gas works aro being erected at Co lusa, t'al. lVtulania, Cal., is to be lighted by electricity. Mallard d ticks recently sold in Chi cago at live cents apiece. Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks is visit ing friends in California. John Tiiiunons, a noted gambler, committed suicide at Leadville, Col. The Panama Star and Herald lias been suppressed by the authorities. Frank K. Mercer, a brukenian, was killed bv a freight train at Dixon, Cal. De Lesseps announces that the Panama canal will be completed in 18SJ. Passenger faro from San Francisco to China lias been udvauced from If'-S to If "0. V. E. Mitchell, of Hatesburg, S. C, recently found a .f 100,000 diamond in his yard. W. U. Fulton was instantly killed nt Clifton, Cal., by the bursting of an emery wheel. Tbo court house at Opclousas, La., was burned with all the records of the State Supreme Court. In a tight between cow-bovs and horse-thieves, near Bismarck, Dakota, four of tho latter wero killed. Key West, Florida, was almost des troyed by fire. The loss was about $1,000,000. Fifteen portions were in jured. Four Apache chiefs, twenty-nine warriors and forty-eight squaws have unconditionally surrendered to Gen Crook. During a quarrel at Rawlins, Wy oniing, Fred. Lament, a cowboy, was fatally stabbed by Goo. Woolsey, a gambler. E. S. lloyt, Luke Hoyt and Wil liam Perry wore fatally injured by an explosion of a boiler in a shinglo mill at Tionesta, Penn. The car and locomotive works of the Northern Pacific Kailroad, located at Brainord, Dak., wore destroyed by lire; loss, if 100,000. In the Culebra section of the Pan ama Canal, 15,000 kilograms of powder exploded, killing ten men and seri ously winding forty. Four nion were injured and ono killed by the fall of u scallold in the air shaft of a building in course of erection in New York. A lumber train near Kildare, Tex., broke through a trestle bridge, caus ing the death of Engineer Skidinore und three negro laborers. Congressman Hermann lias secured remission of the line of .$1,000 on John Kast and D. C. MoClellan, mail carriers from Kosebtirg and Myrtle. David Long, night engineer of the Brooklyn mine at Bingham, Utah, was caught between the drum and piston-rod and crushed to death. Louisville, Chattanooga and other Southern cities have been greatly damaged by Hoods. There is much suffering among the colored people. Peter Heniini and his son were taken from jail and hanged at Arrove Grande, Cal. I hey wero charged with tne murder of Mr. Walker anil wife. The total values of exports of mer chandise from the United States dur ing the past twelve mouths were about !F(i(i4,(MKJl000; imports, about (08,- 000,000. A miner named Baunian was im stantly killed, and John Stansliold was la tally injured by a falling bowl der in the Silver King mine, at Pinal, Arizona. At Mnnbeini, Now York, a bald eagle attempted to carry away the eight-year-old son of Joseph Davis, but was prevented by farm hands after a desperate struggle. In the recent type-setting contest at Philadelphia, Duguiil, of Cincin nati, took first prize, his not composi tion being (,(:15 ems, in throe hours, beating all previous records. Russia has notified the Powers of her intention to occupy Bulgaria in the event of Prince Alexander's final refusal to accept the Governorship of Uounielia lor live years only. By an explosion in a sawmill near Contralia, 111., William C. Harvey, the owner, was instantly kill.-d, another man was fafallv wounded, and the structure was completely destroyed. An Alabama cyclone swept across a portion of Bullock county, and in its path struck a negro church, in which a funeral was going on. The church was blown down and four persons were killed and ten badly wounded. Over 100 head of Jersey cattle, val ued at iflC.OOO, were recently killed at Cynthiana, Ky., to prevent the spread of pleuro-pneumwnia. They wore all buried six feet under ground, and the places they occupied have bem quar antined for a year. Eiijah Workman, of Los Angeles, Cal., was passing a newspaper ollico recently, when he noticed about fifty little newsboys waiting for their pa lters. Most of them wore barefooted, and Mr. Workman invited the entire crowd into a ttore and provided each witn a new pair of shoes. ilor-N, t attle and hlrkrnx. hide-bound. I (five Simmons Liver Regu lator (liquid) In one-ounce doses; or, one teanpoonf ul of the powder in a march twice day. lief eminend it to every one an the beat medicine for these romplainte. In uning It with chickens, for cholera and gaoes, I mix it with the dough and feed it t them once a day. I have lct none here the liegulaUir was Riven promptly nd regularly. E. T. Taylor. Agent for Graageniof Georgia. , PRODUCE MARKET li'oruand, K' H 1 ,r "lannard brands, ta.i.Vj'J.N': others. m;i:.M. VV,"';'Vl!r,Vr valley, t.2Jil.l5 Walla Walla. U2)ttl.l.V H.VULKY - Whole, cental, $1.1)7 1.10. ground. ion. $!..Vi:r 24. OATS (Jboiee inililnu, IHlAsc; choice feed H5ta!7c, ltVK-l'erctl. $1.(10 ' 1. 10. URuv r'LOLH-Perctl. 4.0P. tOKN Ml-AL-Per ,tl, yellow, $i.oUA white, f.'.oOm :!,;.-,. K!ttiSfcU .N UtAT-Per ctl. ea. HOMINY -per ctl, 3 75. OATMLAL-lVrlbiiJc o liAKLE .; No. 8.64c; 1-LAltL lAl'lOL'A-hi boxes. 6kc. .SAOO-I'er lb, lie. 1 i ttMK'KLL-i'W , No-1. -No. '.UHAN-lVr tou. (111, bliOU-iVr tou, ltka 17. MlUULlXi..is-1'er uui, u(25. CHOP-l'tr ton, JiNa 2J..V1." HAi-l'er tou. Unhid. 0s,7. !kCA!''; MKAL-l'er tou, $3oa ;C5u. UOt"a-l er lb, OreKou, nominal; Wasb. Ter.. do. MiU!-Per doz. lOifa llc. BUTTEU- fvt IMmicy roll, 5!5c; luferii r grade. 12; pickled, 10a12c. CUKKSK-l'er lb, Orexou, 813c; Call forma. 12(u l.k mtlKiJi-hms-IVr It), apples, quar tew, sacks and boxes, Hfc; do aliced, in sacks and boxes. U,m4!: aprlcou, 13; biackbeincs, Ulov; uccuirhies, 12(aHe; peaches, halve unpeeled, OiuDc: pears, quartered, 7i8; pitted themes, 17c; pilled plums, Calilornla, tkadUc; do Or egon, Ik? fie; currants, tnatl; dates, 0(aj i; th;s, Smyrna, Una); California, (kJ,S; prune, t'ulilorma. IQlH; French. luc,12; iurkinh. tko.7; raisins. California Lou dou layers. 2.2oib2.;iu tc box; louse M us. catels, $22.25; Seedless, lb, 12c; tul Una, I2jc. a.IiI.CErC,'i"at.N10', "'i do No. 'A ?o.2a; bandwich Isluuds, No. 1, fc'i.W: Japan, $ , UhlANS - Per tb, pea, 2Lc; small white, ijc; Uo,2ic; lima, 3c; pink, 2Je. yiiGKTABLKS Beets, jlb.lc; cabbano V ll, 24c; carrom. ton, $,H; caulitlower, V doz, 1.251. 0, sweet potatoes, p lb 3c; onions, ifli2ie; turnips, p ll. lc; spinach. sack, lOittoOc; celery, $ doz, Wlc. I'OXA'l'OKb I'utoloes, new, l(a2c; per sack, old, 30tu(SOc. i'OULiKi-cbickeus. V doz, spring, --(((,2.00; old (3.5u; ducks, 3.im (M.&0; jteese, $5.50ig0; turkeys, V lb, iioiiiinal, .Uigl2c. llAMS-l'er lb, Eastern, c; Or eKou, UJ lUc. iiACO.N-l'er lb, OreKousidus, OaTcj do shoulders, oiu B. LAKD-l'erlb, Oregou, 074; Eastern, 1 1 a Jc. I'll KLES-l'er 5-gal ke, 1.0(1; bbls, J gal., 22jc. ftUUAHS-yuote bbls: Cube, 7c; dry Hriuiuluied, Ojej line crushed, 7c; noldeii CufFKE Per lb, Guatemala, 12J; Costa Hica, H)(a lie; Old eiovwiimeiii Java, lsx? Uli; Uio, 12(l.Hc; Salvador, (a,luc'; Mocha, 224(0,5; Kona. lc. TEAS ounji; hyson, 2o(i(t5c; Japan. 2(i(u,V)c; Oolong. laoSc; Gunpowder am! luiieriul, Zu ().m;. t li biJ California rellnery 1h quoted at aoc. in ubis; m kegs and 1-gal. ins ;t5atJ. CANNED GOODS-Salmou. 1 It. tliiB, doz, 1.2.i; oysUrs, 2-Ib luis. (( doz, 2.2.; 1-lb tins, 1.40 y doz; lobsters, 1-lb tins, (i doz, 1.0J; clams, 21b tins, t doz, a l.W); mackerel, 6-lb tins, doz, 98.554 D.uu; fruita, f doz ttus, 2.25 3.00; jiiins and jellies, V doz. 2.102.25; veK. tables, If uoz, l.lU(a LiKI. 1'iONEY- Extracted, 7(&7ic; comb, 14c. I'ltESH FKUIT Apples, Oreiron, new, V box,7oCi??l; banauas,fbuuch,:).oU.i4: cranberries, esi;rn, 1 1.00( 12.00 bbl; Cape Cod, bbl. liigl2; Lemons, Sicily, V box, t5.5u(at); Limes. 100, 1.2."); pine apples, p do, i.0U; Los Angeles oranges, P box, 2.00.. 2.i0. SEEDS Per lb, timothy, 5(k-j red clover, 14(i l5c; on hard urass. 17(al8c: rye grass, lOfelle. NUTS California almonds, 100 lb sks, lHjc: Brazil, 16U lb sks, If lb, laoj chestuuU, (a20c: cocoanuls,$tka,7.5U; niuerUi, Sicily, 175 lb sks, (C lb, 14c; hickory. 100 lb sks.lOe: peanuu., 4(a llc; pecans, Texas, 100 lb sks, 14c; California walnuts, V UU lb sks, M'q) Djc. SALT-Liverpool, ton, 15ll); table, in bales, per bale, 2.50. WOOL Eastern Oretion, spring cllp,12J felOc ? lb; tail dip, lUfeU. Valley Or enon, bprin clip, 15(al7c; lambs' and fall, 13.aluc. HIDES Dry, l17c; wet suited. 07. Man f raneiMco. FLOUR Extra, 4.254.75 If bbl; super tine, 2.75(a3.50. WHEAT No. 1 Hhipplnii. L31i.'o!l.32J V ctl; No. 2, l.:2i(a,1.2o; MUIiuk, 1.32 l.:5. HAHLEY No. 1 feed, 1.27irr 1.3u ctl; No. 2, 1 20 brewing, 1.40,l.o0. OATS Milling and Surprise. 1.274 1.32 V ctl; Feed, No. 1. 1.2(al.2); No. 2, 1.17Val.20. COUN-Small yellow, 1.2uCajl.25 ctl: large yellow, l.lUl.2li; large whiM,1.18 luvl.20: small white, si. 101. 15. KYE-tfl.iO teen. I10PS-fira 7c V tb. HAY-Clover. 100 11.00 ton; alfalfa, 10zl3: wheal, '2.lXr 14.60. STKAV-(I5o(8 8jc V bale. ONlUNS-l'iircU. :1.0u(b3.50 BEANS Small white. SLOl-ftf IC ctl' pea. 1.50(al.(i5: pink, U(lcl.lHl; red, 00c (u l.(X), bayos, 1.00(4,1,25; butter, 1.4il(a 1.5(1; liuiaH.t:.25fa2.40. POTATOEi-Early rose, 35(4 40oj river rdn. :UI 3V: wi. SOctofcl. 0. k C. K. It. TIKE TABLE. Mail Train "ortb, 0:41 A- M. Mail train south, iM i; M. 0FFICI H0UK8, EUGENE CITY P0ST0FHCE. (ien.ral HelWery, from f A. M. to 7 l'. u. Money Order, frem 7 A. M. to 3 p. u. Iteglstrr, from 7 A. M. toA c. M. Mails for north close at V:l.'i A. M. Mails for couth close at Mlf, M, Mails for Franklin close at 7 A. M. Monday and Thiirsilay. Mails fur Mabel close at 7 A. M. Monday and Thursday. Mails for I art wright close 7 A. M. Monday. SOCIETIES. TH'IIKVK LOI)(;K no. II, A. V. AM A. M J J MreH llrstand third Weiliimilajfs in each mouth. OI'KNCKIt HUTTK LOI)(;K NO. 9, I. O. 0. T. O Meets every Tuesday evening. W'IMAWJIALA KXCAMI'MKNT NO. B. ? Meets on the second and fourth W'eilnes days in each month. TM.'fJKNK LODOK NO. X A. O. V. W. IJ Mrris at Masonic Hall the second and fourth Friday. In each month 41. W . T M. fiK A It V POST NO. 10, 0. A. It. M KKTH ft at Mitsonic Hall the Hrst and third Fri days of fdth month, lly order. Comma.npkk. OUHKnOFCHOSKN KKIKNDS. MKKTS the llrst and third Saturday evenings at Masonic Ha lb By order uf (i. C. HUTTE WIHIK NO. 3f7. 1. O. G. T. MKKTS every rialurday night In Odd Fellows' Hall. W.C.T. T KA DINT, STAR HAND OF HOPK. MKFTS li M theC. P. Church every Hunday after noon al 3 JO. V'Uitoi. made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. UKTTM.W, (. - )ry gixnl, clothing, groceries anil general inereluunlim., wnuhwenl iiirner. W lllunietleuiiil Kiglitli mreetH HOOK HTliltK One iloor hoiiiIi of the A.tor lloine. A full Nluck of annulled bu iianuin plum anil funey. I'KAIX lllilW.--Deiilem In lewelrv. wiitclie cliK-kiaml nnuleal initriinieniH, Willaiiiulli) ureet, between Seventh ami Kigbth. "Vi-'n ,S" ''-"'a'erlii move ami tinware, " illainetto mivet. Vlween Seventh and r.ighlh, KltlKXDl.Y. S. H. -Dealer In dry g.vN. elolli. lg anil iteiieral iiierehandiie. Willamutte Heel, between Eighth ami Ninth. GILL, J. P.-I'li.vnleliin ami siirgenti, Wlllum ette utreet, between Seventh und Kigbth. Il(l:s. ('.-Keepn on liand lino wines. Iliinnin, eigai-H ami a pool ami billiard lahle. Willam ellomreet. helween Kigbth and Ninlii. HttltN. ('II AS. M.-duiiKiiiilh. ritlesand ilmt Biuu hreerh and mu.U. 1(n,,.n, lor wile, l.eiiairlng done in the neatet nil le and wur raiii.il. Mum on Ninth aired. Lt'CKKV. J. S. - Wutc bniaker ami Jeweler, keep line moek of g.HKln In bio line, v ilium tl street, in Kllnworlh drug Hlore. M.CI.AItKX .lAMKS-l'liolee wines. ll,,mn am eigan., llluinelteiitreet, between Kigbth and Ninth. lVTTKi:s()X, A. 8 - A flnc tock of plain ami funey visiting cards. POST OKKICK-A new toek of utandard school book jiihi received ut the post oillce. HKNSH AW & AHHAMS-Wlnem ll,,on. ami clgursof the 1h-h iiuallty kept eoiimaniiy on bund. The lw.1 billinrd table In tow n. lilllNKHAItT. J. ll.-llove. nign ami carriage puinler. ork guarunieeil llrst-vbiHS Slock old at lower rates than by anyone in Kugene. W. V. HENDERSON, jirvrrisrr. HAS Itpi'MKl) HtACTUK. WITH otllee In Hays' brick. My operations will be llrst-class ami charges rensiiiiable. OIl patrons as well as new ones are Invited to cull. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATT K.N l TO 1'liOKKSSIOXAL culls day or nigiil. Oi kick l'p stairs In Hays' brick: or can be found at h. It. I.nckey & (V drugstore. Olllee hours: 11 lo li M.. 1 to 4 p. M., U lo 8 i: M. DR. J. C. GRAY, ii:;rrisrr. UTICK OVKIt (IKANliK STOItK. AU, V work wurruiiled. Laughing gas administered for painless ex Uiii l ion ol leclli. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, iu:rLiJsri TS NOW l'KUMANKNTLY LOPATKIl IN L Cottuge drove. He performs all operations In meehiinleul ami surgical dc.nl bttry. All work .luiiwiitu nnu ouiimi;iiuil Kiiaiaiiieeu, GEO. W. KINSEY, Justiceof the Peace. UKALKSTATK KOIt HAI.K-TOWX LOTS anil farms. . Collections promptly at tended to. Kksipknck-Corner Klovcuth and High 8ts., hugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel Kl.'OKNK CITY. OltKOOX. W. H. W ATKINS, Proprietor. w and Kxperlenerd .llanagriiipnt. Cliarg-eN Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, (illC'CKHHOU TO T. J. IlendrickM. Huving purchased the store formerly owned by T. (i. llendrlcks, I take pleunnru in In forming the piibliu that I will keep a well selected stock of Dry Coods, Boots. Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS, and n fact our stock will bo found to be complete. lly holiest and fair dealing I hope to be able to secure a liberal share of the public patronage. Call and eiamlne our stock and price, before purchasing elsewhere. I can alway be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where I will take all kind, ot Produce in eicbange fur goods. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb. 29. 1881. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will liiw.ider kni a coin,leta .luck of Ladies', Misses1 and Chita's Ste! HITTOX IIOOTM, Slippers, White and Black, Sandal, FINE KID 8 HOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fact everything In the limit and Slioe line, to which I Intend to devolo my especiul attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! A ml guaranteed as represented, ami will He sold for the lowest prices that u good art Uie can be all'ordeil. V. Hunt. ()IM()SITIO Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop In town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all iron ml. ttesettlng old Blioes Jl. All warranted Ul give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Sts SPOSMAN'SEPORiUM Practical Gunsmith CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material. Sewing Machinesantl Needles or All Kinfls For Sale Impairing done 111 the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite Postofnoe. Book and Stationery Store, Foatofllce Building, Eugene City. T liaVP 111! llltllil Hill! Mill entiutuitlltf Anlulniw an assortment uf the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. lllank Hooka, Portfolio, Curds, WulUta, IILANKH, ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clock, executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost, Willamette Mtrert. Kugene City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DKAI.KIl IS STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Plps, Metals, AND House ForuisliiB2 Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - Oregon. Central Market, ITlNlioraVWiitli-iiis PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of HIS I TIT, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest , market pi lots A fair share of the public patronage .ollclted TO THE FA KM KIM: We will pay the highest market price for fat cattlo, Iiuks and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Juull F. M. WILKINS. Practical Brnsest I Chemist DRUGS, MEDICINES, BruMhea, I'alnU, lilaa, OIU, Lead. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded.