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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1886)
THE VI3ITINQ DOd Aalnaal W Have Kaowa and Mot Appreciated., , .1 most Interesting and least appreciated i la the dog that visits. He is usually ar-colored animal, two hands high and twenty-fix Inches long, with a pink on nil noes. Hie Mrs droop and hli tail t drag on the ground, and hie whole -up is admirably suited to the requlre- j of hli occupation. He appears to hare . gotten up expressly (or visiting pur 4 He is not like other doge. He if a at special doe, at it were, being an odd m throughout, and If any part of him id break it would be Impossible to re- 4 It $ dog hae no calling list He nerer calls. He has neither the time nor ln- .tlon to praotice cold formalities. As an .ration of tlie manner in which be goes ing we mar refer to the experience a a Caledonia avenue man bad with him week. The dog went and sat down on nan's front stoop about the middle of the noon. He did not know anybody in ramuy, duc ne wanted to get ao ited. The lady of the house opened the and told him to go away, but be only jpd bit tall, as much as to say: " We will un nicely together when we come to an rstanding." t man of the bouse came home at 6 k and kicked the dog into the middle of reot. After supper be went out and I to repeat the operation, but only sue- id in kicking thin air until his leg was f The rlslting canine was Just out of eery time. dog then ran around on the back door- and wagged his tall in the most pleas and good-natured manner. He had rvisitlng. ia the man discharged the serrant on don of having fed the dog, and told his that he was going to get the brute to I him to a remote part of the city and "lose him. The animal followed, and I the gentleman had walked about two the contrived to cut loose from that colored visitor and took a street cor Jme. When he opened the front gate Siting do(( came down from the stoop wflRged his tail and looked happy and teiL He visited there continuously for al days, and then gathered himseif up f ent away to make some other family ble. Rochester Herald. J Likely to Become banet-ons. (re were three of us walking over the sield of Chickamauga, when we met a tl man in the wood with an old army ft on hli shoulder. When asked what j he was after he replied: look in' fur pusson named Joe Peas- if when I sot eyes on him he's gwine to f 'hat's Joe been dolngf" j stole my wife away. Pre beon layln' iin dese las' sixteen y'ars." on have been a long time getting mad tit" st's a fack; but I'sa mad now." dropped behind, and pretty soon we en tered a second colored man. He also t musket on his shoulder and a traglo on his face. ' fter squirrels!" was asked as be halted, sahl I'zearter a pusson named Sam am, an' when I sot eyes on him he kin v far' well to dls world!" - '.Tiat's 8am been doing!" 'I'e says I run'd off wld his wife, sah. I'te ; untin' him for ober fifteen y'ars." a passed along, and about ten minutes t r the two old muskets began to pop. The at'.ide was kept up for a quarter of an hour, ul then there was deep silence. When we to" 4 around and struck the highway we w iie man legging .it up the road and the i !; j down, while a white man nodded to us urn ob scat on a log and sold: "I ici to come down and stop it They !va kept this thing up every day for the t six months, and the first thing they know Ihurt each other." Detroit Free Pross. Henrilnt; Ulin On. Featherly," said Robliy at the dinner v"what's an average!" A J averager i'as. Pa says you come to see sister twice 'k on an average." Ulierly was very much amused. After ' dning to Bobby the meaning of the word, id: I suppose you thought it was some kind of Tinge, Bobby!" i (bought perhaps it might be a bicycle, i knew it couldn't be a carriage, because iys you're too mean to hire" . ,(bby," interrupted his mother, "will you another piece of pie!" New York Sun. A Minnesota Sky Scraper. t is announced from Minneapolis that a 1 is to be built In that town which Is to o the dining room In the tenth story, the an in the eleventh, mid the laundry and ants' quarters in the twelfth. There is ' abundance of room in Minnesota that it prising that anybody there should want l a building up to such a height If the m Is not the result of jealousy concern- me shot-tower in St Paul, one can only that the owner contemplates turning rueture into a grain elevator in case it " 4 successful as a hotel Harpers' lis I How Strung f Caroline Isn't it strange young men to be getting more bashful every year! gende Blaetter. I Very, Very Inexperienced, lat kept vou out so lata last nlcht, y?" asked a thoughtful young wife of iD-baniL At confounded night-latch, darling. I a't And the keyhole," he responded with nce. " you poor dearl" she said, Innocently, save the man come and fix it this very needless to remark her that she was ? young and inexperienced wife indeed. hington Critic j A Spirit In Limbo. fertilizing Medium This is the spirit of Hardup. Does any one rsooguise, Aoh, yah. Uuoi He does not seem to know you. Sufferin Isaacs, neln. He vss itome $10.70. Holt 'lm voile I put attachment dose angel vlngs of bis on. Fort. ORECOH HEWS ITEMS. City horses' prevIent amo"' Oregoa Frank Girard, of Gervais, has been coramitted'to the Insane asylum. There will be immense crops of all kinds in Wallowa country this year. Nearly 3,000,000 pounds of wool have been shipped this season from Tne Dalles. The grain crop in Union will be much better than was expected a few weeks ago. Polled-angus cattle are being Intro duced into the southern part of Baker county. There are four vacant scholarships for Clackamas county in the State Univer sity. The disease "blackleg" is again mak ing its appearance among the stock in Union. Barnes, who accidently shot himself last week, in the Cove, is rapidly im proving. The will of Greenbury Smith, of Ben ton county, leaves all his property to his two sons and wife. Oliver McFarland has been appointed superintendent of the Indian school on the Klamath agency, and his wife ma tron. 1 The canal and locks at Oregon City will he closed for six weeks commencing July 15, for the purpose of making repairs and improvements. One thousand dollars reward is offered by Linn county for the arrest of W. W. Saunders, who made his escape from Jail at Albany Sunday niglit. Jasper Mitchell, of Antelope, sheared 1547 sheep this season, the fleece aver aging 9 1 a pounds each. The wool was snipped to Chicago. George Howell, of Lobster Valley, Bm ton county, who was married on the 27th ult., was found dead with a tree lying across his body the following Friday. Although thousands of sheep have been driven to the territories from Morrow county this season, the mountain ranges are still stocked to their fullest capacity. Lone Rock and Lost Valley will be sup plied with mail direct from Arlington after this. The former powtollice will cot mail twice a week and the latter three times. Eleven vessels cleared foreign durinir June, ten wheat cargoes, aitgregatiiM 594,486 bushels, valued at $415,031. and one flour cargo of 12,713 barrels, valued at $47,073. The wheat crop of Wasco countv will be very short this year. The spring drouth has had a bad effect upon the growing grain, and but a meagre harvest may be expected. A conference in reirari to the rinhts of Warm Springs Indians to fish on the Co lumbia was held last week at Tiie Dalles. The Indians presented their complaints, wnicn nave been sent to Washington. The residence of Treasurer-elect Geo. W. Webb, was destroyed by fire last Sunday niuht, caused by the explosion of a lamp. The house and all its contents were totally destroyed. It was one of the best houses in i'endleton. Any person within the state of Oregon may now " hunt, pursue, take, kill or de stroy any male deer or buck" without being liable to arrest. The grouse, pheas ant, quail and partridge soaton will begin on the 15th inst. Jack D. Enright, the well-known West ern Union telegraph lineman, while work ing on the Coos bay line last week, was stricken with paralysis in his entire left side. This was followed by lung fever, and his death is expected. The jury In the case of W. W. Saun ders, at Albany, for the murder of Camp bell, brought in a verdict Saturday night of murder in the first degree. On Sun day night the discovery was made that the prisoner had escaed. Examination showed that on days previous, when given the liberty of the corrider, he had sawed off the rivets which secured the lock and bolt to the door, and in their stead sub stituted two made of dark wood and lead. Last night all he had to do was to break these rivets, and with the assistance of auother person, who was James Jamison, confined and indicted for illegal voting, and who also left, pry the door open and walk out of the cellar into the corridor. Then he dug a hole through the wall, he having sawed the iron rods in two long before. The American civil engineers associa tion met at Denver on the 2d. The amendment to the agricultural bill appropriating $5000 for an artesian well in Eastern Washington territory, which Senator Dolph added in the senate, lias been agreed to by the conferrees of the house and senate. In the senate Mitchell offered an amendment, intended to be proposed to the sundry civil bill, appropriating $15, 000 for the purchase of a site and the construction of a light house at Cape Mears, Tillamook bay, Oregon. Mitchell also introduced a bill for the relief of Wm. Bagley, late Indian agent in Oregon. The first of June, in Barnwall county, S. C John Steadlv was publicly cow hided'by W. T. Connelly and A. L. Lott, for circulating slanderous reports about Connellv'a sister Emma. At Hunter's chapel church, on the 4th, while Sunday school was in session, Steadly was shot and killed by Emma Connelly, who gave herself up to the authorities alter tne shooting. II. F Murphy, who served as a volun teer in the Indian wars under Col. J. K. Kellv. is now partially paralyzed from the effects of wounds received at the Cas cades on March 20, 1850, when that set tlement was attacked bv the Klickitat. Cascade, Hood River and White Salmon tribes. On account of his inability for self-support he ia now seeking aid from the public. Second Assistant Postmaster-General Knott hes issued a request for proposals for carrying mails on the Pacific coast steamboat routes, as follows: From Portland to Astoria, Or., 120 miles; San Francisco to Sacramento, Cal., 175 miles; San Francisco to Stockton, Cal., 125 miles. Contracts will be made for for three years and a half, from January 1, 1887. Bids will be receh A until Sep tember 18, 1880. A law and order league with a mem bership of 70,000 has been organized at St. Lonis. It is proposed this organisa tion over the entira country. Including the membership, it is said, there are many laboring men, engineers, conduc tors and Knights of Labor, who express) firm allegiance to the league in preference to any other order. Its principal objeel is to prevent labor disturbances and di continae strikes. The latter eame infos particular condemnaUoa. WAIFS OF THE WOilll Nebraska has 251,4l.M school children. The president has signed the Fits John Porter bill. Davton, Nevada, had a o0,000 fire on the 3d. Four more of the Milwaukee anarchists have been convicted. Gen. Sherman and daughter arrived in San Francisco on the 5th. President Cleveland once did local writing for the Buffalo Courier. Miss Cleveland is to assume editorial charge of the Literary Life at Chicago. Two more American fishing schooners were captured at Sand Point on the 3d. San Francisco experienced a gentle earthquake which lasted about ten sec onds. At Carson City on the 3d Wm. Crow, a 10-year old boy, shot and killed Curley Hogan. A profit of $60X for June is reported by the managers of Sing Sing prision, New York. Crop reports are very unfavorable from all parts of the Mississippi valley. Severe drouth has prevailed. Prof. Timothy Dwight has been inaug urated president of Yale college to suc ceed Dr. Porter. Ten lives were lost by an explosion on the 2d at the Giant Powder works in Norristown, N. J. At a meeting held in San Francisco last Friday, $7000 was subscribed to aid Gladstone and Parnell. Ninoty-one persons were poisoned by eating ice cream at a festival near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, recently. Feter Zingorle, a crank, has been ar rested at Washington for threatening to kill th French minister. John T. Prewett, on a charge of mur dering Dr. Powers at Hollister, Cal., has been admitted to $15,000 bail. The streets of Corry, Pa., are now lighted by natural gns supplied from a point forty-one miles distant. Rose-growing is all the rage now among those who try to keep up with the times in floriculture. A loud demand is being made in Bos ton for the establishment of a direct mail route from that city to England. Victoria, Britii h Columbia, is so nuiet and resiectable that the city council has decided to do without a jailer. Buffalo, .N. Y., Canadians are moving to organize a club in that city on the model of the one in New York city. Three young men of Boston recently rode their bicycles fronvthat city to New Orleans, a distance of 1700 miles. A witness who swears by the bible is not bound to kiss the book, according to a recent decision of a New Jersey justice. Stock to the amount of $30,000 has been subscribed at Davenport, Iowa, for the purpose of erecting a Masonic tem ple. Hugh Smith Thompson, of South Carolina, has boen appointed and con firmed as assistant secretary of the treasury. The town of Independence, county Beat of Inyo county, Nevada, was de Btroyed by fire last week. Loss estima ted at $400,000. Four times a month the Catholia priests of the diocese of New York meet and discuss theological subject in the Latin tongue, Maple ton, Pa is in a state of great ex citement over the alleged discovery of gold and siluer on Jack's mountain, near that place. The new powder magazine of Athens, Ga., has been built in the center of the cemetery. It will hold one million pounds of powder. A water famine ia in progress at Guaymas, Mexica. Water is imported from llermosillo to use for drinking and cooking purposes. Reports received from the hop grow ing districts of New York are to the ef fect that the crop will be totally de stroyed by lice and honey dew. At Coulterville, 111., on the 5th, seventy persons were poisoned by eating picnic ice cream, tour have already died, and more ure in a precarious condi tion. The sanitary condition of the parlia ment buildings in London it illustrated by the fact that a workman passing by them was injured by an explosion of sewer-gas- Thomas F. Steeres, a leading mer chant of East Oakland, and a member of the firm of Steeres & Collins, dealers in general merchandise, committed suicide on the f'th by taking strychnine. Edward H. Cawley, who embezzled $13,000 worth of sacks in San Francisco, was discharged on the ground that criminal prosecution was barred by statute of limitation. The jury in Uie case of G. W. Tyler, for subornation of a witness in the Sharon case, was discharged, being unable to agree upon a verdict. The jury stood ten for acquittal to two. Judge Hilton, manager of the Stewart estate, has again made himself notorious by ordering the members of the Ameri can Institute of Uomatpathy out of the Grand Union hotel at Saratoga. Matters at the raitroad front on the California and Oregon wear a promising aspect, and there is little doubt that rail connection between San Francisco and Portland will be an established fact be fore the close of another year. Mrs. Catherine Marx, who died at Reading recently, at the age of 98, was the mother of twelve children. Her sur viving descendants are six childron, 88 grandchildren, 118 great grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren a total of 218. General P. S. Burdett, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued a general order, strongly in dorsing the protest of the pension com mittee of the Grand Army against Mor rison's proposition for a special tax to pay pensions. The acting secretary of the treasury sent to the senate a letter from the com missioner of fish and fisheries, asking for an appropriation of $27,500 foi fitting out the Albatross, with a view of Investigat ing the fisheries of the Pacific coast. Two yean ago Senator Pugh's daugh ter, of Alabama, married a worthless fel low who treated her shamefully, and kept her in poverty at Omaha and Council Bluff. Recently she got a chance to inform her father of her condi tion, and a brother went to the residence and at the point of a pistol took, bet home. piioducb market. hyr Li . FLOUR-Per bbl. standard brands. 3.80: others, si2.Vic3.So. Walla Walla. i.0.Vt.07. BARLE Y -Whole. t centl,fl.071(S5l.lU: ground, ton, $i2.50g!;:4, OATS-Cholce mUlinjr, 37JS40c; choice feed aiK9'8c. It Y K Per etl. fl.utvai.10. VWMEAf FLOUR-Per etl. $3.75. CORN MK AL Per etl, yellow, I2.5U i.73; white. 12.50(43.74. . . F.SSy1 WHEAT Per eU. 14.75 UOMIN Y-Per cti, $4.00. OATMKAL-PernI.3.50. PKAKL BARLEY No. 1, 5c; No. 2, IJc; No. A, 4c. SPLIT PEAS-Per lb, 5c PEARL TAPIOCA-In boxes, die. SAUO-Pertb.oc. VERMICELLl-Per ft, No. 1, $1.23; No, BRAN Per ton, fl3.50l5. SUORrS-Per ton. 17 MIDDLINGS Per ton, t2023. .CUOP-Perton. $23.00. UAY-Per touTbaled, $78. OIL CAKE MEAL-Perton,$30(a3C.59. HOPS-Per tb, Oregon, nominal; Wash. Ter., do. EJG6 Per dox. 20c ByTTER-Perlb.faucyrolLloc; Inferior grade. IS: pickled, UXgiac CUEESE-Per ft, Oregon, 6lloj Call forma. 6(At0c DRIED FRUITS-Per ft, apples, quar ters, sacks and boxes, 8Udo sliced, in sacks and boxes. 3,(s(4i: aprlcoU, 17o; blackberries, 1313c; neaiarlues. 10l7r peaches, halves uupeelod, 743c; peara, quartered, 7g8: pitted' cherries, ltfcj pitted plums, California, 8$lUc; do Or egon, iVgTc; currants, btotf; dates, 6Vi 7c; diw. Smyrna. 17$18; California, 6f; prunoe. California. 6&U; French. lOtjiLii; iurkish. o7; ralstna. Califorla Lou don layers. $il5 a4.a) box; loose Mw catels, fivgilu; Seedless, ? ft, 12c; Sul tana, 12jc. RICE -China, No. 1, $5.80; do No. 2, o.2o; Sandwich Islands. No. 1, $3.23, TEAS louug hyson, 25(tJ5c; Japau. 2(Xg.Vic; Oolong. l65c; Gunpowder and Imperial, 2j(ati.ic. SY UUP California refinery is quoted at SOc. In bul; in kegs and 1-gal. BEANS Per lb, pea, 2jc; small whites, 2ic; bajo, 2e; lima, 3c; pink, 2Jc. VEGETABLES lleeta.Vtb.liW; cabbaae, ft,2c: carrots. fc sck,25; cauliflower. dot, $1.25; green corn, dozen, zoc; green peas, if lb, sjc; lettuce, If doz, 20c; ouious, U; turnips, r lb, 14c; spinacn. f sack, 40 ii-oOc; celery, If dos, $1; parsnips, sck, 75c tomatoes, f box, $1.2oj1.5U; string beans, y lb, 3c; cucumbers, if doz., 40c. POTATOES Patotoes, new, He; per sack. old. $1.00. , POULTRY-Chickeus, doi, spring, $ (2.aO: old, a3.50; ducks, 3.W ji3.50; geese, $l.00(s5; turkeys, V ft, nominal, i0(f.l2c. HAMS Per ft, Eastern, ( c; Or egon, 1413 luc. BAL UA-Per ft, Oregon sides, 6&7c; do shoulders, 5(0,6. FRESH FRUIT-Apples, Oregon, new, box, eAio; bananas. If bunch, ft.Oj, Lemons. California.? box, $1.50r3; Sicily, V box, 8(sU.S0: wines, r UW, $7.60; pine apples, H dos, $7.UU; Los Angeles oranges, p box, k33.2o; strawberries, If ft, 4(g5. SAL'l -Liverpool. If ton, $io21; table, in bales, per bale, $2.23. HIDES Dry, i4tsl6c: wet salted. 67. SEEDS Per ft, timothy, 6c; red clover, 14sCHtc; orchard grass,, 17(0 18c; rje grass, lliftlUc WOOL fcastern Oregon, spring cllp,12i 10c V ft; fall clip, 12(0,13. Valley Or egon, spring clip, 12gl5c; lambs' and fall, 1214c LARD Per ft, Oregon, 0"1; Eastern, 74 Vc PICKLES-Per 5-gal keg, 90c; bbls, V gal.,.)2tC . N UTS-California almonds, 100 ft sks, 20c; Brazil. 150 ft sks, lb, 14c; chestnuts, 18(o,20c: cocoauuts,B0(gi7.5u; Alberts. Sicily, 1 Tfi Ih ftW Jtf tti Id" hlnlrnw 1m It. .Uu 1fL. ... 1 w - - J . W .V peauuts, (X3.1C; ipecans, Texas, 1U0 ft sks, ik, vamuruia woiuaia, f itu iu sks, lutg llo. ST re: Arts n,mi kki. r.,ku nj,. granulated, 0j; line crushed, Ojo, golden 13. f iliv CANNED GOODS-Salmon. 1-ft tins, doi, $l.So; oysters, 2-ft tins. If dos. $2.25; 1-ft tins, $1.40 If doi; lobsters. 1-ft tins, If dox, $1.1)0; clams, 2-ft tins, If doz, $l.90?2.t5; mackerel, 5-ft tins, If dos, tt.7d&t).u0; fruits, If dos tins, $2.00$ 2.23; iama&uii (hIIiim. tf ilo. 1.7.Va)!' IK)? vuar. tables, f dox, $l.HKs,l.D0. COFFEE Pei ft, Guatemala, 114; Costa Rf 1:to:l'tf OM itAVAMimanl .lav 20c; Rio, lli12c; Salvador, 10104c; Mocha, 221&25; Kona, 18c, UQNEY Extracted, 64c; comb, 14c It is said that Chinamen will steal and eat poodles. Before any decided steps are taken towards firing out the heathen let us tempt them to turn their atlcnt'on to cats for a brief period- Toledo Made. Mr. T. C. Mendenhall, formerly professor of physics in the Imperial University at Tokio. Japan, says that one never, get used to earthquakes. The more experience a man has the more he dreads the phenomenon. Trxtlmon) of the Late Chief Jnatlre. "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for constipation caused by a temporary derangement of the liver, and always with decided bene lit. It Is a good medicine for the derangements of the liver, such has been my personal experience in the use of It. Hiram Waknkk, Chief Justice of Georgia." 0. C. K. B. Tim TABLI. Mail Train "orth. 9:11 A. M. Mail train south. iM P. u. OFFICE H0UE3, EUGENE CITY F08T0FFICE. Gmieral Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M, Honey Order, frem 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. Ketriater, from 7 A. M. toiS P. M. Mmlft for north clone at 9:15 A. M. Mails for south close at 1:30 P. M. Mil 1 1 for Franklin clone at 7 A. M. Monday and Thursday. Mails for Mabel clone at 7 A. M. Monday and Thuntdar. . Mails for Cartirriifht close 7 A. K. Moaday. SOCIETIES. TjiUOENK LOIXJK NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M 1 j Meets flrat and tliird Weilii6dj in eauh munth. SPKNCKR Bl'TTK I1IH5K NO. 9, L O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday evening. xiriMAWHALA KNCAMPMENT NO. 8. Meets on the second and fourth Wednes days in each month. 1, ij r. T4 lAii'iin sr. 14 "5 Pj MeeU at Masonic Mall the second and (ourth Fridays in each mouth. M. W. T M.GEARY POHT NO. 41.0. A. R. MEETS t) at Maaonio Hall the ft rut and third ITri days of each month. Hy order. Commanpkr. O" RDKR OF CHOHKN FRtEVDS. MEETS the first and third Haturday eveninirsat Masooio Hall. By order of U. C. BUTTK LODGE NO. 3B7.LO.O.T. MEETS every Haturday night in Odd Fellows' UaU. i W. C. T. T KADING 8TARBANDOFIIOPK. MEETS MJ at the u V. Church every Huniiay alter aooa at IJ0. Visitors made welcome. I Eugene City Business Directory BKTTMAN, O.-Dnr Roods, clolhlnir. frroceries and Koneral nierchandiae, southwest corner. V lllaniptle and Eighth streets BOOK 8TORE-One door south of the Astor ilouse. A full stock of assorted bos papers, plain and fancy. CRAIN UHOA-Dealers In Jewclrv, watches, viui u mi miiairai inairuiui-nts, WUlamelte street, between Seventh and Kighth. I)?J!.R,S' R ''-Ilor In stoves and tinware, ;.',",""""" iireei, oeiween Heventh and Kighth. FRIENDLY. S. H.-Dcair In dry goods, cloth- HruQrni iiivrunaiHiiae, Uiaiuelte street, between Kighth and Ninth. OII.U J. P.-Physlclan and suryeon, Willam- u vS wv.nuvii ooveuin anu n.ignin. HOHKS, C-Keeps on hand fine wlnoa, llnnors. ette street, between Kighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Qunsmith, rifles and shot- mm wm niuuie loaders, ror sale, tepalring done In the neatest style and war ranted. bhoi on Ninth street. LUCKEY, J, 8. Watchmaker and Jeweler, i-,. i, .iur oi Knoua m nis line, Ulam tte street, in Kllsworth's drug store. McCLARKN, JAMES-Choloe wines, liquors ...uv.ifi.iin iiiaiiieuaaireei, oeiween Klghtn and Ninth. PATTERSON. A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and fancy vlaitlng cards. POST OFFICK-A new stock of standard t-uuui uuuki juai received at tne post oltloe. RENSHA W k ABRAMS-Wlnes. liqnors and v.K... i mi, umn qiiaiuy itepi oonatantiy on hand. Ths best billiard table in town. RHINKIURT, J. a-lloaw, itgn and carriage painter. Work aiiarantoed llrst-claas Hleck sold at lower rates than by anyone in Kinteue. W. V. HENDERSON, HAS RKSl'MEl) PRACTICE. WITH ollli-e in Hays' brick. My o)Krattons will be tint-class and charges reasonable. Old patrons as well as new ones are Invited to call. DR. L. F. JONES, a ' Physician and Surgeon. "ILIj ATTEND TO PUOFKSSIONAL m calls day or night Orrir-Up stairs in Hays' brick: arcan be found at E. H. Luckey ft I'o's drug stera, OlHce hours: I to li M.. 1 to 4 P. M., f to i P. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, OFFICE OTER GRANGE 8TORK. ALL work warranted. Lauirhlnc gas administered for nainlnaa ex traction af teelh. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN A Cottage Grove. He performs all ouerationa In mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warraniea ana sausiacuon guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. r)EAL ESTATE FOR 8 ALE-TOWN LOTS li and fikrma. . PiillAnLlmia iiriiitiiitlv I- tended to. KKuictfCK Corner KIsventh and High 8ts., Kugeus City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREGON, W. H. WJLTKINS, Proprietor. New and Experienced Management. C'harces Mederate. J. D. MATLOCK, 8UC0KBHOR TO rl IlentlrickM. Having purchased the store formerly owned by T. G. Hendricks, I take uleastire in In forming the public that I will keep a well selected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES. NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact our stock will be found to be complete. By honest and fair dealing I hope to be able lo secures libural share of the publio patronage. Call and examine onr stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where I will take all kinds of Produce In eichange for goods. J. D. MATLOCK. reb.J9.13M. Boot and Shoe Store. A HUNT, Proprietor. Will narrator keep a eonplata atook of Ladies', Him' and Children's Sks! BI'TTOSf IIOOTM. Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, mi KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOT3 BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fact everything In the Tioot and Shoe Jine, to which 1 Intend lo devote niy especial attention. MY COOD3 ARE FIRST-CLASH! And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lnweat prices that a good art icle can be airordod. .A. Hunt. OIlONITIOIV Is the Life of Trado! ' SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than asy other shop In town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all areund. Kesettlna' old shoes l. All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on thi Corner of 8th and Olive Sta SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. 31. IIOIIIS", Practical Gunsmith nsALsa in CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing' Taokls and Material Sewins MadnnesaBd Needles or All Iiafls For Salt Repairing dona Ih the neatest stjls and warranted. Guni Loanad and JLmmuiitiu Furnished 8hop on Willamette Street, opposite Postoflesa. Book and Stationery Store, Postifllos lulldisf , Esgeas City. T have on hitnit anr! am nnaAtl muIJ.. an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELL1NE0T11 UO0K3 TA.TIONIRT, Blank Bookt, Portolits, Cards, Wallets, BLANKS. ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD. WATCHMAKER AMD JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clocka eiecuted with punctuality aad at reasonable oost. Willamette trees. Kagea City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IX STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipss, Mstals, TINWARE 1ID House Furnishing Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Batlsfactlaa Ouaraataed. WILLAMETTI STREET, Eugene City, .... Oregon. Central Market, Fisher Ac WntUins PROPRIETOBS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of BEEF', MUTTON, PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market prices. A fair share of the publio patronage solicited , TO THK FARMER): We will pay the highest market prloe far fat cuttle, hoK and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Junll F. M. WILKINS. Practical Drnggist I CIiBmist ' DRU03, MEDICINES, Braehea, Palate, (laM, Oil. Lead. TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. r Pbyslclana' Preacrlptloas Compounded.