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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1886)
THE LIMEjKILN,. CUUQ, v-. Jbank of WLdom from Brother Gartl Ber Our Coast Defence. Jut previous to th. opening of the meet mg Elder Juneborry Davis and Judge Hold hock Johnson got into a dispute at to whether the crowbar belonged to the glacial epoch or the drift period, and aftr some bot worda hod passed the elder punched the judge on the uu and received a crack on the jaw In return. Brother Gardner came In a they were pulled apart, but he seemed to take no notice of the affair, and nothing wai mid ratll the meeting opened. Then ha looked around the ball and observed: "If Elder Juneberry Davia an' Judge Hold back Johnson am In de ball to-night I thould like to ipoke few remarkf to 'em." : Both gentlemen walked forward to the platform with anxiety depicted on their laces, and the president continued: SHOTtlER GARDNER REASONS WITH THEM. "Elder Puvis, when did dut glacial epoch Ike place C "I amino, sir. "Judge Holdback, what do you know 'bout j drift period" I reckon dor was a good deal o driltin' iroun', sau." ' Yes, I s poso dar was. DIdtit happen to Jrift any 'tators an' meat your way, did it" !"No, snh." Eller Davis, did dat glacial epoch pay up uiy of tout back rent or git new shoos furde aiillonr1 t"No, sah." "Dafs'niiff; you kin boaf sotdown. While I blame two old members Hke you for sottin' 4 bad example befo' de club, I must at de me time acknowledge dat it am only de weakness of human natur'. HoaV of us would sooner fight over de aige of de world km to resent a straight insult. We would irgy Jongor to convince a man about de size it Noah's ark dan to convert Mm to our re Jgun of de present day. We let our. chllVn to bar'fut while we hunt fur evidonce to con vict de Gauls of shiftlessness. We spend oiirs assertin' an' donyin' dat de moon am Inhabited, while fifteen minutes used to fix je bottom hinge on de front gait am looked pon as time frown away. While wo sot an' wonder why Sodom an' Gomorrah didu't be have 'eirselves an' escape dostruckshun, de ole woman scrapes de bottom of de flour bar! an' de Cab goes out in de kitchen stove. Jiat what aipe de crowbar belongs to, or who in Tented it, or why it was Invented, am queshuns which noednt trouble any member Of dis club, De fack dat de crowbar am heah wid us should satisfy all Let us now puroeed to attack de business which has called us together." I ROT CARRIED. I Way down Benbe then offered the following preamble and resolution: '"Whereas, Medical science has demon strated de fack dat de habit of drinklu' ice water has a teudency to bring on heart dis ease, lumbago, liver complaint, insomnia and Mr. Bright's disease; now, darfora, "Resolved, Dat dis Lime Kiln Club not Only abstains from Ice water doorin' de Cumin' summer, but it advises de cull'd people of dis kentry to do de same thing." ? Profossor Ambidexter Smith, Giveadam Jones, Samuel Bhln and Sir John Skinner Opposed the resolution, while Elder Toots, Whalebone Howker, Caesar Johnson and Others favored it, and upon a vote being taken a tie was the result Brother Gardner said he did not care to take the responsibility of a decision on bis shoulders, and suggested as a compromise that Sundown Davis be submitted to a aeries of experiments from May to October to determine the matter. The suggestion was accepted and the resolu tion withdrawn. MILITARY REPORT. Col Erastus White, of the committee on ilitary affairs, reported that his committee had carefully investigated the subject of our toast defences, as required by a late resolu tion, and had reached the following conclu sions: I L In case of war the enemy' fleet could easily bombard any city on the coast. We Would therefore suggest that all these cities be moved back fourteen miles. La The enemy would have no trouble in nding troops on our shores. The only trouble would be in getting any of. them off alive again. The only suggestion we have to Offer is that Ben Butlor be notified to be on hand early in the morning. ) 3. If a new Paradise hall be erected it thould be placed at least twelve miles from any spot accessible to the gunboats. ti We don't want a war, but if one happens fall out of a tree and hit 'us we shan't run way. i 5. It Is better to apologize than to get licked. This advice is for such nations as njuy feel like knocking the chip off our shoulder. I The report was accepted and adopted, and all unfinished busiutss being placed on a shelf to dry, the meeting adjourned. Detroit Free Press. EUte's Evidence, I An old negro, much alarmed, went to a Judge and said: "Jedge, dar's er lot er bangs been stold down in my neighborhood lately an' fust thing yer knows somebody's gwine tor be emsted. I knows who tuck 'em an' ef yer'll let me turn state's everdence 1 11 tell yer." "You were concerned, ehl" "Yas, tab, an' ef yer'll let me turn de everdence I'll tell yer tackly who took dem haugs." "All right" "Wont do nothin' wid me." "Xota thing." "Will yer sw'ar itl" "Yes, if neces sary." "But will yer put It in writlnT f Yes." The judge drew up an agreement and when he had read it the old negro said: fDat soun's sorter like it Sho' dis docky. tnint'll stanT "Of course it wilL Now tell me who stole the hogs." "Won't do nothin' wid mef" "No." "Wall, jedge, I stold dem iaugs by merse'f. Good day, sah. I thanks 1 er fur yer kin'ness." Arkansaw Traveler. I The Artful Uuffalo Hickman. Some of the hackmen of this city are a scaly set" crumbled a traveler at the Cen tral depot "My wife and I got In from Chi cago late last night, and I asked one of the 'Jehus uutside the depot where we could find 'a goo 1 hotel 'Try the Continental It isn't tar off. Take yon there for a dollar,' said ;'. I jewed him down to seventy-five cents, sal we got in. He drove about ten minutes, i ornt seventeen corcera, and finally left us ittourinn. Perhaj my tlunder waut up f!)-u 1 found out this morning that the hotel Ji next to the depot "Buffalo Courier. WAIFS OF THE WORLD. The first antcloupe of the season at Loh Angeles sold fur $1.50. A Coluaa county CaKfornian propose! to raise foxes for their pelts. The aggregate population of Brooklyn and New York is nearly 2,:WO,000. The first synagogue in New Mexico i now in course of erection at Lea Vagas, Since 1879 Pennsylvania has had six teen governors, eight of whom were Ger niiins. The mortality among the children in New Orleans has beeu remarkable tbil summer. The average yearly expense of thil year's graduating class at Yale college, was T0. Tne lute war is estimated to have coo the govermunt fli,189,02J,U03 by General lvOHccrans. The Mexican consulate at Tucson, Art izona has been abandonod and removed to Im Angeles. The sheep r.iNers of Mninn are eriulu ally being crowded out by the intluunci of chap jirices for wool. At Sun Francisco flral dn( orations at funerals ure becoming quite unpopular The expense in the cause. Mrs. Mary Colby, of Vienna. Me., at thoiiifli 74 years old, lias jnct personallj wotked out her road tax of $. One factory in New Jersey I e 's twe hundred nwn in sternly cmplot incut tlx year round milking IVi.nin candles. The hens at Los Amrcles, Cal., are evi dently jilaying out, as eg aro daily shipped from New York to that city. The state capilol at Albany, X. Y., is adverted to Iw sold nt auction because somebody negluctud lo pay a $1 water tax. A babe was seriously poisoned at San ta Barlcira, Cul., by bucking a green veil that as used for the purpose of screen ing the crudlij. A $.")f) mortgnge has been on a houso nt Norfolk, Va for eigbly-oiie years. The interest has been paid annually with due regularity. Two hundrVd'and thirty-five nvmbers graduated at Harvard ibis year. It was tliu largest graduation class in the history of the institution. Two men in Tallajwiosa county, Alaba ma, cut each other's throats and died simultaneously one day last week during a political quarrel. , Weston, the pedestrian, has traveled sixty thousand miles during the past twenty years. A Loudon physician pro nounces him the healthiest person he ever met. The Piocht. (Nevada) Record says that the mockingbirds are so numerous in Dry valley this season that during the nitrht they drown the yelp of the coyotes with their songs. A Providence, R. I., paper warns rep utable women not to frequent drug-shops which advertise rest and refreshment, such shops being only bar rooms in sheep's clothing. In this country three newspapers are devoted to the silk-worm, six to the hon ey bee, thirty-two to poultry. Gastron omy is represented by three papers and candy making by three. A New York patent medicine manu facturer has contracted with a Philadel phia printer for 400,000,000 32-page ad vertising circulars, and 400,000,000 4-page circulars, at a cost of 800,000. A Marshal Neil rose tree at London, Ont., is a peculiar one. On one sido the roses are crimson and on the other lily white. The tree has not been grafted, "budded" or tampered with in any man ner. The water in Lake Tulare, California, has risen so rapidly during the past two weeks that many of the squatters' cab ins which were built on dry land are now far out in the lake and are in danger of being washed away. Two women, aged 101 and 77 years, respectively, were recently arrested nt Louisville, Ky., for fighting. The eldest one held her own for some time, but the youth of the other finally triumphed and 104 was knocked flat. A German engineer wishes to secure a contract for making a high and dry bridge connection between Europe nnd America. He proposes to hang a cable from one side of the Atlantic to the other, and to suspend from this traveling cars. Poton has 83 miles of streets, and pays $450,000 a year to keep them clean. New York lias 3o0 miles of thoroughfare, nnd pays $1,200,000 for cleaning them, i'hiladelphia claims to have 3'X miles of streets, and yet pnly allows f.00,000 a year for cleaning them. Surveyors in Ohio seem to be a prelly bad crowd. At a recent prohibition con vention at Columbus, when the members were called upon to nominate somo one for surveyor, it was discovered that there was no prohibitionist in the community who could fulfill the duties of a surveyor, and in consequence the nomination was postponed. An interesting sight was witnessed one day recently at .MontcTey, Cal. A large school of porpoises, probably half a mile long, crossed and recrossed the bay several times, each fish jumping clear of the water every little while and dropping back in a volume of spray. The noise occasioned by their eporta resembled that ol a storm. Washington Notes. Yakima is to have a new $2,000 jail. Pullman is to have a Congregational cln.rch. Pr. Boyd has been re-elected mayor of Walla Walla. Eastern Washington clamors for cheap er freight rates. Puyallup valley ia rejoicing over the hop prospect. " Sitwell," the famous Puyallup Indian chief, is said to be dying. Government supplies are now shipped from Sprague to Fort Spokane. The clerk of the North Yakima school district finds 174 scholars of school age 'jx the district. At Walla Walla a Chinaman voted in the local option election, having proven tli at he was a native-born American titizen. A ranch woman living near Ellens ourg has 1000 hens. The egg product 6as averaged her $10 a week for some lime. That is better than raising wheat it 40 cents a bubhel. Sheriff Bowles, of Walla Walla, pocketed $300 reward money, earned by oia capture of II. X. ShulU, wanted at bhawano, Wisconsin, as the murderer of i man named Corcoran. ORECOH NEWS ITEMS. ' Baker City enjoys a building boom. A steamboat is promised on the Sius law. Summervillo has an excellent cornet Land. Yaquina is booming as a summer re sort. There are 417 patients in the insane asylum. Lewisville, Polk county, now has a daily mail. The hops around Polk county are in fine condition. Wool shipments on the Oregon Pacific are said to be large. Judge Olmsted has taken up his resi dence at Baker City. Douglas county owes $9000 and has $77!K) in the treasury. A now school house to cost $975 will be erected at Sherjdan. H. E. Baker is building a large new grain warehouse at Medford. Marion crunty has seven vacant schol arships in the state university. The Brownsville woolen mills are again in operation on full time. The Umatilla county wool clip of the season is nearly all in the market. The reward for the arrest of W. W. Saunders has been increased to $1500. A public reception was given Bishop Morris on his recent visit to Canyon City. Mortgages recorded in Yamhill county for the month of June amounted to f Slot). The hop raisers in the valley are very happy.- The price is going up steadily. Dr. E. J. Thompson, of Salem, has de clined the presidency of the Albany col lege. The annual conference of the M. E. church meets at Forest Grove about the lust week in August. The daily mail from Perrydale to Sa lem has U'cu discontinued and will go twice a week instead. J. J. Bowles is under i'lflO bonds on a (hargo of stealing live horses from J. K. Sears in Polk county. Several Quaker families arrived in La Grande last week and went to look over the allowa country. The retiring ollicers in Lane turn over to their successors the countv out of debt and $12,545 in the treasury. Several Japanese have arrived in Eu gene for the purpose of attending the university during the next year. Work on the new Uogue river bridge at Grant's Pass has lieen commenced and it will not take long to complete it. Up to July of the present vear, there has been as much freight shipped to Linkville as during the entire vear of 1885. It is reported that all the fish wheels on the upper Columbia will cease opera tions in a few days, owing to the low water. The Douglas county jail has not had a single boarder since early in May, ex cept a little boy who is a United Slates prisoner. ReiKirts from the various parts of the valley would indicate a fair crop, the want of rain not having materially af fected the grain. The contract has been let for the con struction of the O. P. It. K. from Corval lis to Albany to G. W. Hunt, and work has commenced. K. L. Bristow has been appointed state adjutant of the Indian war veter ans, and he will receive the reports of the various camps. A Wool Growers' Commission compa ny will soon be organized in Pond let in for the purpose of making advances on Wool nnd Muring. The report from the Crater lake road furvey is to the cll'ect, that in the first twenty miles, the ascent does not exceed Sight "inches lo the rod. Farmers in Umatilla county are har vesting their grain, which will make a little over half a crop. The hot winds jut short the yield fully one-third. Work has been commenced in remov ing the trees and opening tho roadwav lor the Oregon Pacific bridge site at Al oany, and tho work will to vigorously prosecuted. Mattie Allison has been granted a :hange of venue to Marion countv on the ground of prejudice existing in Linn rauntv. Her trial will come oil' on the II th of October. T. P. Lee, a truck farmer on Uogue iver, four or five miles below Grant's i'ass, exects to ship forty carloads of melons to Portland und points farther east this summer. The tra:k of the California A Orgon railroad will be completed in Augustus tar north as Uncle Dick's Soda springs, ahich will leave a gap of only ninety miles staging to Ashland. A fellow named Hoover skipped from Umatilla county with a team and wagon belonging to J. R. Means. Hoover was leen in Baker City suing east, and a 'deputy sheriff went alter him. It is reported in Sun Francisco that the entire pack of tho Karluck (Alaska) salmon, estimated this year at between 35,000 and 40,000 cases has been sold at $1,121 per dozen delivered there. Work on the O. R. & N. Co.'s bridges over the PesChutes, Umatilla, John Pay s and Wallula rivers is progressing satisfactorily. The stone piers have al ready been .finished. The iron bridges are being built in the east and and will loon be shipped. Harney Itemt: Todhunter's recent nale of cattle from this range embraced 30(10 yearlings, 3000 2-vear-olds, and 2.500 3-yenr olds. Price $10, $23 and $2 respectively. The cattle were sold to eastrn buyers, and were shipped or will be shipped from Ontario. Marion county commissioners have granted $15,000 towards the construction of the bridge. The commissioners of Polk county refused to appropriate $7500 for which there was presented a petition signed by (120 taxpayers. There is now $45,000 raised, and the extra $5000 re quired will be subscribed, no dout, by private individuals. Hot lake, which is situated about six miles northwest of Union, is a remarka ble body of water. The water comes boiling from the earth, and forms a lake several hundred yards in circumlrence, highly impregnated with mineral of vari ous kinds, and possessing medicinal and healing properties to a remarkable de gree, as is qouched for by many who nave tested it. Ibis spring is a wonder ful freak of nature, and in time will ac iure Quite a reputation. P30DUCE MARKET. furllaad. n.OUK-IVr bil. standard brauda, $3.(5-. other. &2.Mt3.2n. V tiEAT-I er cd. valley, al.l51.17i Walla Walla, i.O.V.1.07. BAKLKY-Wliole, - centl,$1.07iLlu; grouud, tf ton, ii5lXiiiit. OATS-Cholce milling, 87i40c; choir feed K6;8c KYK-lVr ctl. ii.noai.io. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Ferotl, I3.7H, CORN MKAL Per ctl, yellow, aUoo 17A; white, at&WUa. . CRACKED W II EAT Per ctl, 82.75 HOMLN Y-Per ctl, 84.00. OATMIiAL-Perm.a.60. PEARL BARLEY No, 1, 8c; No. 41); No. 3,4c SPUTPEAS-Perlb.Sc, PEARL T APIOCA-In boxes, 6ic SAUO-IVr th. be, VERMICELLI-Per tb, No, 1, 81.25; No, BRAN Per ton, $13.5(KslS. BUORTS-Per ton.17. MlbULlNUjj-per tun, JOJ6. CHOP-l'cr ton. 85.00. UAY-Per ton. baled. 78. OIL CAKE MEAL Per ton, 8307t3i(W. MUOrs-Per lb. Oregon, -V lb, 1820c; Warn.. Ter..2021c. EGGS i'er doa. 0c BUTTEl-Pertb.rancyroU.loc; Inferior grade. Is; ulcklod. 10120. CHEbE-ler lb, Oregon, Bjlle; Cab forma, 8, 10c. DRIED FRUITS-Per ft, apples, quar ters, sacks and boxes, H: do sliced, in sack and boxes. 3)(o4J: apricot. 17o; blackberries, 13 lie; neulariues, lo0ny peaches, halve uupeetud, 7iCa8o; pears, quartered, "aa.S; pitted cherries, loc; pitted plum, Callluruia, sVgilUc; do Or egon, 5k7c: currant, tkxll; dates. tHi 7c; Jig. Smyrna, 17 4.18; California, flV; oruuos, cauioruia, oo; f rencli, iui; Turkish, txu.7; ratrtiiia, Calilorla Lon don layers, 1 box; loose Muo cstols, fc2.tt.ilu; Seedless, lb, 12c; ui tana, 12jc RICE China. No. 1, S5.80; do No. i, $5.25. Sandwich Islands, No. 1, 85.25, 'lEAJs louutf liynou, U5!i6c; Japan. 2(J(.uo5c; Oolong, l,"06c; Uunpowder auo Imperial, 2oaU.c bl'hUf California refinery Is quoted at 3oc. m bbis; in kegs aud 1-gal. tin 345. LEANS Per lb, pea, 2tc; small whites, -ic; ba o,2Jo; lima, 3c; pink, 2ic VEGETABLES lieeU.tflb.Uc; cabbaue, t Ib,2c: carrow,rj sck,yl.23; cauliflower. doz, $1.26; green corn, ? dozen, loo; green peas, t ib i,c; lettuce, dos, 2oc: ouioua. 1J; tuiniPN V Iti, l(,c; spinach, f sack, 40 tu-ouc; celery, r doz, 91; parsnips, f sck, 75c; tomatoes V box, l.uo a l.ai; Htring beans, V lb, 5c; cucumbers, f doi., 25c. POTATOES Palotoea, now, llo; per sack, old. 91.00. , POULTUY-Chlckens. V dos. sorlna. $ (Cj2.t0; old S (3.50; ducks, tM.Lt (a.M. geese, $i.00ii5; turkeys, V tb, uorniitai, iodize. 11AM& 1'er lb. Eastern. 3 c: Or egon, UValUc- liACOiN Per tb, Oregou sides, 67c; do shoulders, 5(ab. FRESU FRUIT-Apples, Oregou, new, l box, 04.25; banauait. ar bunch. 84.0j. Lemons. California, p box, $4.50tttu; Sicily, V box. (8$U.6U: L.imea, M0u, i.6u; pine apples, V do, 87.60; Los Anuoies oranges. V box, I(a3.i,; pears, 4 box, 81.25(jM.M); peaches, f box, Sl.ixal.&O; plums, If box, al.tUl.25; grapes, V box, tilDEb iiry, l415c; wet salted, (kjS7. SEEDS Per lb, timothy. 6foe: red clover, 14(6loc; orthard graaa,, 17tfilHc; ry- grasit, U(i3c, . WOOL Eastern Oregon, spring clip. 18 20c tb; tall clip, . Valley Or egon, spriuK clip, 20$23c; lambs' and (all, LAltD Per lb. Oreiron. 6&7i: Eaatern. PICKLES Per 5-gal keg, 90c; bbla, V gul..saic N UTS California almonds, tf 100 ft ska. 20c: Urazil, 1j0 lb aks, V R, lie; chestuuta, IHdi ajc; cocoanuUt,tK7.0U; tllberU, Mclly, 176 lb ska, t lt, 14c; hickory, 1UU Ib sks.lUc; ueaiiuta, t)'s7c; tpecana, Texan, 1UU lb ska, Uc; California walmiU, V ItO lb aks, lutg Uc SUGAltS Quote bbla: Cube, Ojs; dry granulated, 0 J ?; tine crushed, t)Jo; golden U, 68c CANNED GOODS-Salmon. l !h Una, dot, a1.3o: oyntera, 2 tb tins, f dos, fVi'i, 1-Ib tiut, (1.4(1 f dos; lobsters, I -lb tiiM, V dos, 1.90; clams, 2-tti tins, r Joz. (fl.OO at'iXo; markerel, Mb tins, IP doz, eV.io'u tf.UO; fruiu, IC doz tins, f .UXg 2.25; jams aud jollies, iff dot, $1.73 0,2.00; vei(e-talilt-s. f doz, $1.101.UO. COFFEE Per lb, Guatemala, llj; ComU Rica, I2( 12',c; Old dovernmenl Java, Wt m:; Hio, Uirajl2c; Salvador, lutltc: Mocha, 22i'.a.i!a; Kona. 18c. I10NEY Extracted. 6Jc; comb, 14c. A white man from away down South In the Okotsidiobuo Lako region came up to (ialncs ville last week on bu8: ne.sg at the United States land ofllce. While hero he saw the first ice he had ever soon. He manifested great Interest In the frigid substance, and put a half pound lump in his pant pocket to take home to his family. lie goon took it out of his pocket however, and as he did so raid: "I am afecred it will spile my torbacker. uaincsvilie llta.t Aews. In Yonr I-lver out of Order t Then Is your whole system deranged the blood 1h impure, the breath offensive, you have headache, f"ol languid. dispirited and nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled and unrefrechlnir. To prevent a more serious condition, take at once Slmmona Liver Itegulator it will soon restore the healthy action ol the liver, bowels ana klniipv". 0. A C. 1. K. TlstB TABLE. Mail Train "orth, 9:41 A- M. Mail train south, ti r. M. OFFICE E0UE8, EU0E5E CITT P0ST0FFICE. General Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. U. Money Order, frein 7 . M. to 6 p. at. Ki-Kister, from 7 a. M. to 6 p. u. Mails for north close at 11:15 a. M. Malls for south close at 1 JO H. M. Malls for Franklin close at 7 A. M. Monday and Thursday. Malls for Mabel close at 7 a. M. Moaday and Thursday. Mails tor Cartwriifht close 7 A. M. Moaday, SOCIETIES. TUOF.NE LODflK NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M I J Meets first and third Weiluesdays in each ruontn. CPKNCER BUTTE U)I)(JK NO. . L O. O. F. KJ Meeu every 1 uesday evenliin- 11HMAWHALA KNCAMI'MENT NO. 1 V Meets on the second and fourth Wednes days in each month. E UOENR LODOK NO. 15. A. O. U. W. J Meet at Masonic Hall the second and tonrth Fridays in each month. hi W T M.0KARYPOHTN0.41.O.A.R MEKT8 fl at Masonic Hall the nrst and third ITI days of each mouth. By order. Uimmanukm. "VRDEROFCHOKN FRIENB8. MEETS t the first and third Haturday evenlnn at Masomouau. uyoraeroi u. u. 1 UTTE LODGE NO. 3flT. I. O. O. T. MEETS 11 all. w.v.1. IEADINO STARBAND OF HOPE. MEETS J at the C. P. Church every Sunday after noon at I JO. visitors mad welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. DETTMAN, O.-Pry gnods, clothing, grocerira and (fi'iit-ral nii'n'lmiidlm, southweHt comer. Willaiuette and Kighth struela BOOK 8TOUK-One door south of the Astor Howie. A lull slock of awwrted box papers, plain and fanoj, CHAIN lllt03.-!ealeri in Jswelrjr. watches, clocks and municitl inntriinipnui. NviilainolU) street, betweeu Sovenlh and Klghth. DOnniS, B. P.-Dealer In stoves and tinware. Millamelto street, between Hoventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY, 8. H.-Deater in dry goods, cloth ing and general nierchaniline, Willamette street, betweea Klghlh aud Ninth. OILI. J. P.-Phrslolan and surgeon. Willam ette street, between Seventh and Klghlh. HODKS, C.-Keeps on hand tine wlnos, liquors, clears and a pool and billiard tahla. Willam ette street, between Kiahth and Ninth. HORN, CHA9. M.-Ounsmlth. rlflm and shot guns, breeob and muulo loailera, fur sale. Itepalrtug done In the nmUwt style and war ranted, bhop oil Ninth street. LITKEY. J. H.-Watchmskrr and Jeweler, keeuva tine stork of goods In hia line, Willaiu olUi street, in KUsworth'sdrug store. McOLAREN, JAMKS-Cholre wlnos. Ilqunrs andclgHrs, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTERSON, A. 8. -A flue stock of plain and fancy visiting cards. POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books Just received at the pool oltlue. RENSHAW ft AHRAMS-Wlnea, Honors and clKars of the bint quality kept ooimlautly on hand. The best billiard table In town. RIUNK1I ART. J. n.-Hoiie, sltrn and oarrlaiw painter. Work Kiiaranleed llnit-claM HiiMik sold at lower raU than by auyoue 111 Kumme. W. V. HENDERSON, E1TTIT. HAS RK8UMED PRACTICE. WITH olllce in Hays brick. My operations will be drst-class and charges rvNoiii)ie. Old iwlroiis as well as new ones are Invited to call. DR. L. F.' JONES, Physician and Surgeon, WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL t calls day or nlghl. Omcit-I'n stairs In liars' hrlrk; nr ran he found at K. K. l.uckey ft t o'S druu store. Ollloe uuurs: ui 11 m i vo r. M.. s 10 s I'. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, 0 FFICK OTF.R GRANOK STORK. ALL work warrituUid. iAiiKhlntt iras administered for nainless tx traction of tooth. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, DENTIST. TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN J. Cottaire drove. He oerforms all oiieratlona in meoiiauioai ana surreal dmiumry. All work warranted ana sausraouon vuaranteed. GEO.' W. KINSEY, Justiceof the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALK-TOWN LOTS and farms. (Jolleolious Dromully at- tenneu to. llKsmicNOE-Corner Eleventh and Hluh Sis.. nuiren Cliy, urpgon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY. OREOON, W. H. -vATKINS, Proprietor. Slew and F.iperlenred Irlanacrnirnt Charges) Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, BUUOKHAOK TO T. CjJ. IIciulrickH. Ha vina; purohased the store formerly owned by I. u. llKiidrleKs, l utke pleasure in iu forniinir the pulillo that 1 will kuop a well selected stovk of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, BATS. GROCERIES. NAILS, AND TOBACCOS. n fact oar stock will be found to be complete. By honest an1 fair ralln I hops to be able - It, I .I.a publlu pat.onaKe. Call and eiamlne onr stock and prices before purcnaHinx eiaewnure. I can al ways be found at th. OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where I will take all kinds of Produce in eiclunjfe for kixhIs, J. D. MATLOCK. Feb. N. lffil Boot and Shoo Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hemfter kMB s onmpUU ttook of adics', Misses' and Ctiildrcii's Shoes! Itl'TTOSf BOOT, Slippen, White and Black, Sand mi XID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOEfe! And In fact everything; In the Boot asd Hlioe line, to which 1 intena to devus niy speouu attention. MY COODS ARK FIRST-CLAS! And iniarantecd as renresented. and wl ll be sold for the lowest prices that a goid ' article can be alrurdtxl. V. Hunt. OIIOHIrri01V Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work ehnspxr than any other shop lu town. Horses Shod for $2 Gash With new material all around, ltcsettlng old shoos f 1. All warranted to give satlnfaclion. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive Sts SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM c. 3r. noitiv, Practical Gunsmitli CUNS, RIFLK8, Fishing Tackle and Material Sewlm Machines asl Ncsdles of ill lids For Sale Impairing done Ih the neatest style and warranted. Ouni Loaned and Ammunition FornlBhei Shop on Willamette Street, opposite Pestofflca. Book and Stationery Store, Fostofflo Building, Eugene City. I have on hand and am constantly reeeivtast an assortment of th best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS B00KB STATIONERY. Blank nooks, Fortfoliti, Cards, WalUtt, BLANKS, ITO. A. 8. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of WatohiM and Clocks eneouUid with puuotuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Htreet. Eacea. City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Plpss, Mstals, TINWA11B AND Hoasc Fnrnishin Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE 8TREET, Eugene City, - - - Oregon. Central Market, F-iMlMM-AcWiitkins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which tbey will sell at the lowest market prices A fair share of the public patronage sollolted TO THE rARMEItftl We will pay the highest market price for fat came, uogt anu snocp. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, OREGON. Meats dollvered to any part of th. city free or cnartfs, jum f. M. warns. . Pracial Driest gJt6il PEUOS, MEDICINES, Uraaaea, 1'alaU, iilaaa, Olla, lada. TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Physician' Prescriptions Compounded.