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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1886)
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Hon. Frank Tilford, a pionwr of Call nnu, uioa at uenver on tne zu. It is reported that at the instance a) I ...a HlB allied bOWHrU llftl-ft nrrlomt Their fleets to raise the blockade against i reece. A dispatch from Australia reports thi ' us of the steamer Lyeemoon, from Mel l.jnrne for Sydney, off Green cape. 8 city iruons were drowned. Robert Slaughter, a cattleman, was as r itwinated near Monahan, Texas, on the. . tth ult., by a man named Jackson. Tuj ; ody was taken to Colorado for burial. A cave-in occurred in the CoL Sellers mine, near Leadville, in which Joseph I retti, Louis Miller, II. Ilitohcock and Louis Pretti, four miners, were caught A special dispatch from Halifax say at The captain of a coaster just arrived re ports that the L. Howlett has seized an American mackerel fisherman off th i ionboroug coast. The funeral of Stillman S. Davis, past -:nd chancellor of the Knights of Pyth i d occurred on the 30th at Xashau. Hit v ife, who died at the same hour, wai buried with him. Andrew Carnegie, the groat steel man ( facturer, lias given $250,000 to Alleghanj City for establishing a free library anq :n"ic hall. This is in addition to hii Jt of $500,000 to Pittsburg. Juhann Moat, the anarchist, was sen' pi-ed at Now York, on the 2d, to thi niitentiary for one year and fined $"00. Jfl associate, Braunschweig, got nin onthf in the penitentiary and was fined SO. Schenck was Bent to the peniteu Iry for nine months, but not fined. Jn pursuance to instructions from th Sited States government, Minister elps had an interview on the 2.lth ult, :h Lord Iioseberry, foreign secretary, the fisheries question. It is learned din oliicial quarters that the government rather glad than otherwise tliat tht iuble has occurred, an it is thought tin rt sent dispute will hasten to a 1astin gtleuient. MINING NEWS. Tue Ketchura smelter will start up foi t'ie summer run next week. The out iujuk is favorable for prosperous times in ttte entire Wood river country this sea son. JSedrock Democrat: We were yeater dav shown by Jas. W. Virtue a fine solU rd nugget picked up in one of the placei ijuuisiiear Pocohantas. The nugget u :i!jmit one inch and a half long and about otfe inch wide, and weighs f'.ID. jThe Wagner Creek mining compan; I an tiled articles of incorporation in tin jffice of the secretary of state, with J Wai.su and II- T. Bragdon, of Ash iaiid, and J. Brandt and K. Koehler, o) Portland, as incorporators. Principal office at Portland, and capital stock $'.'). 000. ildaho Statesman: Yesterday the New jinerwas informed by Superintended Havens that he would declare a $'20,00(1 dividend on Friday. This manes $71,0011 in dividends that has been declared sine Havens took charge of the mine the lab tor part of April. 1885. The Idahoar i one ol our steaay prouucing properties and bids fair to turn out abundant mini eral wealth in the future. Bedrock Democrat: A rich strike d quartz was made last Tuesday near thi JelHon placer mines, on Salmon creek, about seven miles from this city, by i Mr. Gray and partner. The vein is tea. inches wide and shows indications cj great richness. A small piece brought to this city, picked np at random, com ulns about $3 gold. The work of develop, ment wilUbe pushed as rauidlv as possii l ie, and good returns are expected from 'ie new Una. Boise Slaletman; There is great activ ity in all the mining camps in Idaho, add all accounts agree that the present will be the most successful and prosper otis year to mining men of any since min ing first began in the territory, and the output of gold and silver will run well into millions in excess of the yield in any far mer year. This is very encouraging, aod making all due allowance for over dtiuutes, the production of gold and silver in Idaho during 18X6 will scarcely ijl below $8,000,000. "From the Scout: We were shown this week by Mr. M. E. Legore, of Wallowa, aine extremely rich specimens of ore uken from the Little Giant and Pins Uaf mines, which are situated about three miles south of Joseph. Various AsBava have been made, and those from the formei runs from $23 to $50 to the too in gold. The snow has been too 1D for much work to? be done on the mines as yot, but operations will com wfcnce now that the snow is about all ijne, and the mines will be developed as ' ipidly as possible. Other locations in the Wallowa promise to be extremely rich, and in alt probability there will be iloiost as much of a boom there this Burner as in the Pine creek region. jCornueopia correspondence to the Sag Cornucopia is experiencing -light boom at present; building is going Iat a brisk rate. The hotels have n opened and are d ig a fair busi ' Sua; four saloons are dispensing liquids jjtbe thirdly public j a brewery is in op "jition ; a large blacksmith shop under $ able management of Wm. F. Rea ; fee stores which contain complete cks of general merchandise have re fitly opened Snow has almost en- ' tely disappeared, so that the prospector in wend his way out over the hills in rchof the precious metal.... Within TjB last few days there have been some i- jod locations made on what is called te Siminond's mountain. The Sim ttnd's mine is now being worked, a rce of ten men being employed. The dsje is very rich in galena ore. The Whitman mine is now down 160 feet; a size winze has just been placed in , Owition ; the extension of the Whitman -the Alu, is to be sunk 250 feet; the contract has been let out to Messrs. Lind (ten and O'Mnlley James Malonev?S ge; the U. K. & has Deen in um Stem the justice court, other partiea mg claim to tne same ; u is unuouo. y a rich ledee: fourteen ounces of ''d were recently pounded out in nd mortar. The dominion, Burdetta 'Co., is now tunneled to a depth of 140 t, a contract has been let to II. Kern i Co. to tunnel 150 feet deeper ; the ledge says ry rich in silver.... A two tamp quarts mill has been put in oper ation by Portland parties; if the enter 'iae succeeds the company will soon put 1 a large mill. . . .The O. G. M. Co. have :ot men to work clearing off a mill site quarter of a mile above town, a saw aUl will also be erected on the same by m - TERITORiAL NEWS. Crops in Yakima valley look wolL North Yakima is to have a grist mill. Poraoroy boasts of a female dentist. A number of buildings are boine erected at Seattle. Many cattle dealers have boen buying ta trio Palouhe country. J. E. Booth will xm launch a news paper at Salmon City. A band of 2200 sheep at Pomeroy sheared 22,000 pounds of wool. The Chenev flouring mills are to be enovated and put into operation. Jos. M. Snow has been appointed pro bate judge of Dougla county, W. T. The Northern Pacific trains run into Ellensburg three limes a week with the mails, James Sullivan, deputy marshal under the late Marshal Hillyer, of Alaska, died at Sitka May 0th. The Riitht Rev. Daniel Svlvostar Tnf. tie, bishop of Idaho and Utah, has been elected bishop of the dioeese of Mis souri. It is exacted that Kittitas cntintv will Wiis year produce 650,000 buahtlls of grain. In 1885 the yield did nut much exceed 250,000 bushels. A side track is beiui? nut in nt. tlui horn of the Yakima, sixteen miles Mow where a trading post is to be established for the Horse Heaven country. The one-story frame house of John Brown, the musician on Eleventh street, in Walla Walla, was destroyed by fire, with its contents, last week .' It is reported that the Cascade branch of the Northern Pacilic railroad on the west side oi the mountains will he readv for use to the fifty-mile post iu a few uays. Walla Walla Statesman: The bodv of Gwirge L. Kavenaudi was found lut Week, four miles from Rockford in a ra vine, apparently having been dead five or six davs. The sisters of charitv have purchased a lot 202x450 feet in Spokane Falls, on wnicti tney will erect their hospital. The building will be brick, 80x50 feet, three stories high. One hundred tons of steel rails for the Satsop railroad company arrived in Se attle on the Mexico, to he used in. the extension of that company's line. Other shipments will arrive on the ocean steam ers. Win. Miller, oldest son of the man held for the murder of Coleman and Put ten at Seattle, was again examined for insan-ity in the probate court and pro nounced insane. He wus sent to Steila c 01 mi. John Swanson, one of the men en gaged in the Tacoina mill, was, on Tues day, struck in the back and side ly the breaking of one of the saws, a piece of which cut a gash between the ribs, seri ously injuring hiui. Dr. M. Jones has been indited at Belle vne for manslaughter. Some time since Frank McUaniel, a young man, broke his leg, and Jones set it wrong. McDan- iel died from the effects of the operation to re-set the limb. Lee Shon, a Chinese gambler of Walla Walla, made love to a married Chinese woman, and because his love was not reciprocated, proceeded to kill her. He rut her on the wrist and forehead, and was then gathered in. James Close, who was convicted of manslaughter for killing an Indian at Walla Walla, was sentenced to one year in tne penitentiary, and also to pay a Hue of $0. Close's attorn 3y may possibly move for another trial. The Cheney Sentinel says : A private company, in which President Smith, of the O. R. & N., is interested, has been organized to build a railroad from Farm ington to the south fork of the Cueur d'Alene river in the mining region. Including the cost of constructing the CiiM-ade tunnel, building the switch back and closing the gap of seventy-five miles with track, the Northern Pacific will expend no less than $..000,000 in Washington territory within the next two years. All the bridges on the railroad be tween Pomeroy and Starbuck are now completed and the bridge carpenters have taken their departure for Farming ton, where they will build the necessary bridges on the extension from that place to Colfax. Lieut. Kimball, of the Fourteenth in fantry, is the happy father of the first twins ever born in Spokane Falls. His father, Gen. Nathan Kimball, was the first man who whipped Stonewall Jack son, and the lieutenant feels bigger than his father did on thut celebrated occa sion. J. M. Buckley, assistant general man Rger, Northern Pacific, has made a trip down the Clark's Fork river to the Brit ish line. He has been in the Calispel country making an examination of its agricultural and mineral resources with view of running a branch of the North ern Pacific down that way. The Commissioners of Spokane county have offered a reward of $.500 for the ar rest and conviction of the murderers of R. J. Rusk, of Spokane Falls, who was killed about the 22d of last April; and 100 reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderers of Charles G. Geiger, killed on or about June 20, 1885, near Spokane Fans. Joe Bowzer many years ago planted tlx hundred $20 gold pieces in a stone jar in Yakima City at the foot of a tree on the corner formerly occupied by Bow ter's livery stable, but during three years past occupied by the First National bank. It had been buried sjo long that roots as large as a man's wrist had grown over the jar. Bowzer left for the east a few days ago, but before going dug up the iar atd carried off the coin. Prosser City is situated fifty-seven miles southeast of North Yakima, on the Cascade branch road. It has two stores. a livery stable, two hotels and a saloon. The first settlers suddenly left, unable to find sufficient water. But Colonel Prosser came, and saw and conquered the difficulty, and he is now selling his town lots and water privileges. Pomeroy limtt: Last Sunday as John Mitchell was coming down the canyon from Brooks', sooth of Pomeroy, the team which he was driving took fright and ran away, inflicting injuries to tne young man from which he may never re cover. His la juries were more serious than at first supposed, two of his ribs having been broken, together with other internal injuries horn which his recovery Is doubtful. Bis mother, Mrs. Mitchell, ras considerably sftakan, but will re lover in a short time. The young man about 10 jtut oi aga. ORECOM JEWS ITEMS. Baker City hoU-ls are crowded. Hillsboro can soon boast of plankod streets. An Odd Fellows' lodge is talked of at Medtord. Dr. J. Ashton was found 1-al in his room at Smith's hotel, Linkville. on the 25th ult. Al Vogel was arrested at I Grande on a charge of perjury and taken back to Pendleton. A postotfiee has been established at Mi'wood, on Hubbard creek, with John L. Baker as postmaster. MeQ-.uirry, a typo in the Pendleton Tribune, oliice, was kicked and run over by a hone and severely injured. A. W. Stanton sold .W.OOO lbs. of wool at Echo, Umatilla county, Lint week, at a net pricf. of 14 cents per inmnd. The residence of J. S. Liuscolt, living near Lake citv, Ijike roui.ty, w.ns de stroyed by fire last week. Loss $2,500. In a few days the rVamer Cleveland will be ready for work, and two steamers will b run Mween Newport and the docks at Yaquina. The governor has appointed C. B. Carlisle, oi Portland, and Edwin How ard, oi Cornucopia, Union county, nota ries public for the ensuing two years. Last week the dwellinc house of Mr. L. A. Roe, oi the county road just north of l lnvnix, was entirely destroyed by fire, together with nearly all the con tents. Sheep shearing is a'lotit done with In Eastern Oregon, the clip lein better and larger than ever before, ami with fair rates, will circulate considerable money. Leader: Mr. .ludkins has a larire con tract for ties (or the O. P. road, lie has gone up to the Mohawk to get them out, whence they will be flutud down the river to Curvallis. Fifteen carloads of ruils were brought to Curvallis last Wednesday. Enough iron is lieing brought to Corvallis now to lay the road to some point beyond Al bany. The right of way is being' secured. Hon. A. C. Wallace says Yamhill tounty is going to have a fair. Consid irablo work is being done on the track, md it is now in good condition for traili ng. Some good rac!ng is promised for ihe Fourth. Farmers on Coos river have had to re lort to ioison to rid themselves of )igeons, which are destroying the crops. The birds are said to be very numerous m Daniel's creek, and near the forks of he north fork. Dalles paper: The old gentleman, Mr. S. A. l'uttersou. who died at the jountv hospital last Thursday, we learn, was a pioneer resident of California, and was the first secretary of state after its idmission into the union in 1849. Polk county paper: Tho prospect of a bountiful harvest was never, in the mem ory of the "oldest inhabitant," more flattering than at present. A good crop this year will put the farmers square upon their hind legs. Roseburg paper : Mr. James A. Mo Cormii k, special agent of the interior de partment, staid over one day this week on his way to examine the records of the Lakeview land office, which, under the recent division of the department, is a part of his district. Cannerymen report that they are run ning on "about halt time," some putting up 200 cases a day, some more, some less. The Chinese, who get from 35 to 38 cents a case, are fretting their oriental gizzards over the light catch. The sea son thus far shows little semtilance of the old-time activity, when 750 eases was no unusual day's pack. The State grange, at its recent session in Portland, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: R. P. Boise, worthy master; A. Luelling, overseer; H. E. Hays, lecturer; J. W. Cook, steward; J. Voorhees, assistant S. ; A. F. Miller, chaplain ; E. Strong, treasurer; M. J. Train, Sec; J. Simpson, gate kreper; S. M. Cook, Pom.; E. Russell, Flora; Annie Simpson, Ceres; Lydia A. Brooks, stewardess; John Minlo. mem ber of executive committee. Gold Beach Gazette: Mr. Macy is en gaged in building four barns near the race track for the accommodation of the flyers. The schooner Helen Merriain was towed to sea Friday last by the tug Pelican, and sailed for San Francisco. Her cargo consisted of salmon, cord wood and wool. A new companv has been organized, consisting of Frank Daniels, Albert Smith, Dennis Cunniff, Jr., and George Forty, for the purpose of sealing on Blanco reef. The Ochoco Review says : Within the past month B. E. Allen has bought 10, 000 head of mutton sheep for Turner & Co., of Fremont, Nebraska, paying for them an average of $1 75 per head. The sheep were started for their destination last week and will be driven across the plains. During the same time C. M. Cartwright bought 6000 head for Mr. Runnels, also of Fremont, and thess sheep passed through town Wednesday, en route for Nebraska. The sale of these sheep left about $28,000 distributed among the sheep men of Crook county A special dispatch from Washington says that Special Agent West, at the Sn Francisco custom bouse, received in structions from the department here, stating that there were reasons for think ing that certain customs officials in Saa Francisco, Port Townsend, Portland and Sitka were operating in collusion with persons engaged in smuggling whisky into Alaska. Mr. West was directed to investigate the charges with as much se cresy as possible. His report is now in the bands of the secretary of the treas ury. He reports that the territory is flooded with bad whisky, purchased at Portland and San Francisco at a dollar a gallon, and sold in Alaska for eight times that sum. His report is very sensational and compromises a number of officials at the custom houses above named. It would be manifestly unfair, however, to mention these gentlemen, inasmuch as Mr. West frankly admits that he could aot obtain sufficient evidence to justify action against them in a court of law, al though there Is no moral doubt of their guilt. Secretary Fairchild is giving the matter his personal attention, with a view, he says, of correcting the abuses il possible. In Saa Francisco the jury in the suit of Dr. Julian U. Rankin, fur $50,000 dam ages, against the Central Pacific an4 South Pacific Coast railroad companies, fcr injuries received in a collision be tween trains of the two roads, broujrhl m a verdict against the Central P softs tor ths full amount sued lor. PRODUCE MARKET, Portland. FLOUR-Per Mil. suiulard brands. ttOO: other. 2.2xa)a.2j. ...w..u ur1'"1'"- vaMy. lim(i.2i Walla Wall, 1.101.12. HAKLKY -Whole, if wmtal,1.07l.l0; ground, ton, fJ.5024. OATS-Tholca milling. 4142c; cholw feed if7(.(t:o. RYE IVr rtl. 81.001.10. fJV.VJ'1? FL0UR-rerctl.f3.75. CORN MKAL-l'er cU, yellow, 1150m white. i7o; $i500ia.ja. CRACKKD WIIKAT-Per ctl i"5 HOMlNY-l'wctl, 14.00. OATMk'AL-PertU.3.50. PEARL BARLEY No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 4c; io. S, 4c. SPLIT PKAS-Per ft, Be. l'LARL TAPIOCA-In boxes, 6ic. SAUO-Per lb, tic VERMlUELU-rer tt., No, 1, 1.25; No. BRAN Per ton, $I2.S0. SHORPS-Per ton, 13. M 1DUL1NUS Per ion, $Ju!. CllOl'-l'erton, am HAY Per ton. baled, $7g. OIL CAKE MKAL-Perton,fW3i.50. UOlS-i'tr lb, Uregou, nominal; Wash. Ter., do. EGGS Per dos. Y'kc BUTTER Per ttUaucy roll.224c; Inferior grade. U; pickled, IUaIc. UllEKSE-l'er 1U, Oregon, 813c; Call forma, lUAllHc DRIED FRUITS Per lb, apples, quar tent, sacks aud boxes, do sliced, lu sacks aud boxes, 3n44: aprlcou, 17c; blackberries, 13a15c; nectarines, 10(oil7e peaches, halves uupewhid, 7Jt8c; pears, quartered, 7(i8; pitied cherries, 10c; piuud plums, Calitoruia, tkatlDc; do Or eK4, &a.7c; currants, tkU; dates, ti(u, 7cJ. K. Smyrna, I7.ad8; California. Da7; prunes. Caliloruia. 50; French, lou'i; Turkish. Uo7; raisins, t'allforla LoU. dun luvnra liwu v -ll u lwi. iu., H -J " ' ! V-..UV- Ma. V WA, iWOQ 1UUB caiels, V&g'Uil; Seedless, If lb, 13c; Sul tana, 124c RICE -China, No. 1, $5.80; do No. 2, $o.2o; Sandwich Islands, No. 1, BEANS 1'er lb, pea, 24c; aitiail whiles, Zic; bayo, 2ic; lima, 3c; pink, c. VEGETABLES Beet.9tb,lc; cabbajfe, f tt, 2jc: carroU,) ton.81.ia; cauliflower. doz, 1.26,1.10, sweet potatoes, If lb., 3c; ouious, lJ(?iJc; turnips, y tb. ljc; spinach. V sack, -WtaoOc; celery, f doi, 1; Breen peas, If lb, 4(40c; lettuce, If doz, 3oc. POTATOES-Patotoes, new, li2c; per sack, old. 6u,70c. POULTRY-Chickena, V dos. spring. $ (g.2.50: old, (3.o0; dueka, 3.Uu (a,3.50; geese, $1.00&5; turkeys, f lb, nominal, i0(ajl2c. HAMS Per lb, Eastern, --c; Or egon, UJ(oi luc. liACOA-Per lb, Oregon sides, tts.7c; do shoulders, tkitti. LARD Per lb, Oregon, 674; Eastern, ijtutfc. PICKLES-Per 5-gal keg, 90c; bbls, V gal., tiic SUGAItS Juote bbls: Cube, flic; drj aruuulated, flic; tine crushed, te, xolduu U, oio. - wwiiuwis -ai m urj y doz, 1.3o; oysters, 21b tins, t doz, ii!3; i-iu mii, fi.-tu aot; lobsters, Mb tins, If dot, 1.90; clams, 2-tb tins, doz, l.UOvBjii.ro; mackerel, 6-tb tins, If doz. $S.75sU.UO; fruits. If doz tins, fi.Omg 2.25. jams aud jellies, If doz, 81.752.00; vege tables, V aoz, l.H)ol.tX). HONEY-Extracted, ujc; comb. 14c. COFFEE Per lb, Guatemala, 114; Costs Rica. 12(ail2ic: Old dovurnnimiLJavi ixia. 20c; Rio, UJ(fcl2c; Salvador. lOtoloic: Mocha. 22i26; Eona. 18c icA-ioung Hyson, JSofl6c; Japan. 20(0,550; Oolong, 16U0c; Gunpowder and Ik... 1.1 it X 1 U - - SYRUP lllfnmU MHnan I. ,l.J at 30c in bbls; In kegs and 1-gal. una axgto. FRESH FRTTITAnnU. rtn ... ABSSaW) V1BVU 11 TV t f Imx,7)1.25; bananas, f bunch, $i.60. licmuDB, vaiuoruia,r oox, ai.autso; Molly, W Ikit 7to) KO- i.imu ainii 11 ,,1... apples, V dos, 87.00; Los Angeles oranges, SALT Liverpool, 9 ton, 10(820; table. In bales, per bale, 2.25. SKKnS Par n, tlmnthv nlMA.. clover, 14(415c; orchard grass,, 17.l8c rye grass, 10 lie N UTS-California almonds, If 100 lb sks, 20c: Ilrazll, 150 tb sks, f lb, 14c; chestnuts, 18(o.20c: cocoanuta,t)(i,7.60; nlberts, Sicily, 175 lb sks, If tb, 14c; hickory, 10U tb sks, 10c; ueanuui, uiftic; ipecans, lexas, iuu lb SKS, 14c; California wainoto, If K0 tb sks, lo(s 11c. Wmf PkufAn ZlMamAN -II- 1.11 Arllll I tt,. .ll .lln 11, 11 V.II.J II." won, spring clip, 12a,15c; lambs' and fall, HIDES Dry, 1415c; wet salted. 67. Haa Fraaelaea. FLOUR Extra, $4.2501.50 f bbl; super flne, 82.75(3.50. WHEAT-No. 1 shipping. fl.30Al.SlJ t cU; No. 2, 8L251.27i; Milling, $1.32 1.37. BARLEY No. 1 feed, f 1.251.3u cU; No. 2, 81.324: brewing, 8L42)(0l.524. UATS-MlUing and Surprise. 1.35(8 1.374 ctl: Feed, No. 1, fl.30al.35; No. 2, 1.224(til.274. HAY-Clover. 80)11.00 ?ton; alfalfa, $llfo.U: wheat, fl5.0OY4lfl.00. ON lONS-Per ctl. 85.00(0,6.00 Chllta and Fever. Malaria. "Many cases of fever and ague, dumb aRue and congestive chills, were promptly arrested and entirely banished by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't sav half enough ia regard to the ettlcacv of this valuable medicine In rases of ague, Intermittent levers, etc. &very case nas baen arrested Immediately. I was a suf ferer for years with the liver disease, and only found relief by using the Regulator. Koht. j. wkkks, Hatavia,K.aneGoiii." 0. C. X. i. TIM TABLE. Mall Train orth, 0:11 A. M. Mall train south, tiH P. M. OFFICE HOUflS, EV0E5E CITT P08T0FFICE. Oenaral Delivery, from 7 a. M. to 7 P. M. Money Order, frein 7 a. M. to i p. M. HfRlsler, from 7 a. m. to 5 p. M. Malls for north close at 9.1S A. M. Malls for south close at 1:30 p. M. Mails for Kranklin close at 7 A. u. Monday and Tbundav. Mails for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Mosday and Tburwlay. Mails for Cartwright close 7 A. M. Moaday. socirnis. TUOKNE 1)1KJK NO. II. A. F. AND A. M J j Meets first and third Wednesdays la each month. SPKN'CRR Bl'TTK IXllKiK NO. 9. t. O. O. F. Meet every Tuesday evening. ri.MAWHALAKNCAMPMENT NO. 1 1 Meeta on the second and fourth Wednes days In each month. El'OENK LODUK NO. IS, A. O. U. W. Meeta at Masonic Hall the second and fourth Fridays In each month. M. W. T M.GEARY POHT NO.40.O.A.R. MF.ET3 tl t at Masonic Hall the first and third Fri days of each month. Jiy order. Commander. ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. MEETS the tint and third (Saturday evenings at Masonic Hall, by order of U. C. BUTTE LOTK'.E NO. 3B7, 1. O. O. T. MEETS every Haturday night In Odd FeUowa' Hall. W.C.T. T EADIXO STAR BAND OF HOPE. MEKT8 lJ at theC. P. Church every Hunday after noon at SJO. Visitors made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. UKTTMAV. O.-Dry gooAs. cliXhinir. ifroceriiw anil Kum-ral nw-n tmiuiliw, wiulhwust corner. Willauu-tU aud tiiahth itrouU no()K 8TOKK-One door south of the Astor llnune. A full Kttx k t)( aiworu-d box pauera, plain and fant-r. CP.A1.V lllt()S.-l)enlni In Jowclrv. watohx, cliK-lu uiul muaiciil iimtruiui'iita, Willitmulte troet, between 8iiveuth and Kiglith. llflll- H. F.-I)a!er in iUitihi and tinware, Willamette troet, between Seventh and Kigluh. FRIKXDI.V. 8. It.-Dealer in dry 'gondii, cloth inif and ireneral nifrrhamllite, Willamette street, between Kluhth aud Ninth. 011,1. J. 1-Phrileian and surneon, W'Ulam elte tlreet, betwn-n .Seventh and Klglitli. HOURS, O.-Keeiwon hand dnewlnen, llquora, c'lKani and a pool and hlllianl tahlo. Willam ette street, between Kltflilh and Ninth. HOItV, ("HAS. M.-Ounmnlth. ritten and hot- funii, hreei h and inur..le luailera, fur sale, ti'tmtrlnif done in tlin iuatent style and war rantiHl. Hliou on Ninth street. Ll'CKKY, J. S. W'atrhmaker and Jeweler, kee.a tine stwk of kihkIh in his line, Willam ette street. In Kllaworth s drug- store. Mt-CI.A HKN, JAMKS-Choleo wines, liquors andelifars. W'lllaniel to street, between Klitlith and Ninth. PATTKKSOX. A. S.-A fine stoi k of plain and fancy viiitluif cards. 1W OKKICK-A new stork of standard school books Just received at the post oltlce. KEXSIIAW & AHllAMS-Wlnea. lliiuorsand clifarsof tho bc.it ouulity kept iioimtantly on hand. The bosl billiard table iu town. HIIINKHAItT. J. ll.-IIosil. slirn anil earrtniro painu-r. Work Kuarauleed tlrst-clus Stuck oiu ai lower raiue man by au one in KiiKene. W. V. HENDERSON, Tisiv,risri HAS RESUMED PRACTICE. WITH oltlce In Hays brick. My operations will be tirat-claas and charges reasonable. Old patrons as well as new ones are invited to call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. W'lLI. ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL f calls day or night. Omi'K-Upslalrs in Hays' brick; or can be found at K. It. l.uckey He Co s drug store. Olllce hours: to 12 M I to 1 p. M.. S to 8 p. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, OFFICE OVER ORANGE STORK. ALL work warrunted. Laughing gas administered fur painless ex traction of teeth. DR. W. C. SHELBBEDE, TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN X Cottage drove. He performs all operations In mechanic! 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 promptly at tended to. Rksidknck Corner Eleventh and High 8ts., Eugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON. W. H. W ATKINS, Proprietor. Sfsw sod Riperlenred MaBa(caaeat. Charges Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, SUOCMWOR TO rJL ti. IIcntlrickM. Having purchased the store formerly owned by T. 0. Hendricks. I take pleasure In In forming the publlo that I will keep a well selected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES. NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact oar stock will be foand to be complete. By honeftt and fair dealing I hope to be able to secure a liberal share of the public patronage. Call and examine oar stock and prises before puronasing euewnere. I can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where I will take all kinds of Prodooe ia exchange for goods. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb.29.18U. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will barrator kp a ooaipleU itock of Late', Misses' and Children's Shoes! BUTTON IIOOTM, Support, Whits and Black, Sandals, FINK KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Doot and Nhoo .line, to which 1 intend to devote niy especial attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASH,! And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for I lie lowest prices that a good art iclo can be alt'ordvd. .A. Hunt. OI'IOSITION Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop in town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With now material all around, llesettlng old shoes $1. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on tho Corner of 8th and Olive SU SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. 31. IlOItIV, Practical Gunsmith DIALER 1M CUNS, RIFLIS, Fishing Tackle and Materials Sewing MacHinesaHlNeedlesor All Imds For Sail Repairing done th the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Street, opposite Postofflos. Book and Stationery Store. Pftttfllce Building, Eugene City. I have nn hand anit Bin I.nna!unl1tf Mn.tln. sn assortment of tht best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS" BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank I)ook$, Portfolio!, Cards, WalUta, BLANKS. ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. -1 : D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER 1KD JEWELER, nepairlna- of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality and at a reasouabls cost. Willamette Mtreet. Kasroae City, e)r. B. F. DORRIS, DEALKR IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps. Pipes, Metals, AND House Furoisliinz Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTI STREET, Eugene City, Oregon. Central Market, Filicre&Watkinsj PROPBIBTORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply e BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Whloh they will sell at the lowest market prices A fair share of the publlo patronage solicited TO THI FABHEBSt We will pay the highest market price fer fat cattle, Loifs and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of chance. JunU F. M. WIT.KTNS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes, relate, (ilaea. Oils, Lead. TOILET ARTICLES, Eto Physicians' Prescriptions OompoaodedU