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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1886)
IL fijau of the Principal Events Now g nuie Interest tt ,i!f,rni Crop EeporU-The Kntf ht TempUr Conclave at Et Loui-Two xngineert Killed in a Train Collliiou Foreign Newt, Etc (allrornlat'rop llrporln. h-, s Francisco. Ki'Bbfciiiig con ; idii of crop in California th? agont ! the Agricultural. Unreau for Unit lie flag made the following report : , iit'Mt has been a fair average crop iTciihout the State, anil of very iiuality. live is grown but very but tiucceedg well, and is valu U', j-Hpeeiully 88 ail early forage crop, ik-y is rather above the avenge. :iA potatoes are a good crop. The ru crop will bo fully up to the aver Apples and pears about a two lirdscrop; peaches,one-third ; iilums, poor crop; almonds and f-nglish ulimts, average crop. Canning and rvinir have been followed more than tr, und shipment of fresh fruits ist have prevented gluts m the mar i ts, although fruit is still plentiful id cheap. The yield of grapes for me in variously estimated from HSfl.OOOto 20,000,000 gallons, whiflli y be called a full medium crop, and .juality will be good. The yield r tiMns will be nmch larger than vear, and raisin makers are very il us to the quality and prof e prices. Shipments to the East So grapes are also very active, rices range higher than uxual. ther it may be called a prosper- it season. lirratOil Fire In Ohio. ' i, O. The city was startled by ;o clap of thunder. In a few ,ts black clouds of smoke were rolling up from one of the oil .i he Broiherton land. Fire at ommunicated with a tank, and y minutes all was on tire. At :ic time gas in a tank 300 yard? t ignited, and all tile machinery. and about 2400 gallons of oil manned.' L iter the derrick at i works oil well was struck, con ; the eutiro structure, machinery nks, and 1200 barrels of oil. ell is adjoining the gas works, at one time were in great dan it the gas works and all the icry therewith were saved. The 1 bridge was on fire several caused by oil running down, but ved without damage. About Lnie high columns of black were seen southeast from the Five wells were struck by light nd destroyed. Rain had been in torrents, and the thunder jhtning exceeded any thing of pd known here. The loss to a is estimated at $25,000. illlMlon of i'rrlght Tralna. its City. Two freight trains Missouri Pacific Railway col thirty miles cast of this city. to trains met on a curve, and : were ditched. George Cowlee : John Light of Sedalia, the en ters, were both killed, and the two men injured. The wreck took fire, 1 about ten cjirs were burned with ir contents. Seven were loaded !i hogs, cattle and sheep, which i: burned or maimed, and many of o carcasses were burned. Psnenger '.ins were delayed several hours. Ihe Bulgarian Imbroglio. 5 ,ii s Dos." The situation in Bulgaria niderfd critical, and civil war is rously near. Bismarck's con try policy toward Russia has :ied the English attitude. The n office is disposed to take the I that if the powers do not con it for their interest to support her venting the fall of Coustantiu 4ie will uo longer ofleropposition . unia extending her influence to :t Mediterranean. 1 Collapae of Bridge. V);:nka. A supeusion bridge over Ostrawitza river in the town of u, in Moravia, collapsed while a Iron of uhlans were riding across, uhlans-and a number of specta who were on the bridge watching ildiers were all precipitated into aver. Several persons were in ly killed, one of whom was a ti, and many were seriously in !.. All the injured were recovered u the river. The Conclave. The grand parade of the Knight .-miliar at St. Louis occurred on the atdey of the conclave. Sixty-two irnls of. music accompanied the nights. The procession was fully ,r e ana a half miles in length, and a the most enthusiastic officers in re of the arrangements were stir- i at its magnificence. The ie passed without a notable in at, and the participants dispersed. tvid Johnson murdered Edward e at Westernport, Md., and was bed. a men were fatally wounded in a . lietween Irishmen and Italians ituburg. ! Coyote and seven of his gang i killrnl by Federal troops near oria, Tamaulipas, Mexico. ther Fahy, a Catholic pnest, is nmmed at Galway for threatening Officer in charge of an estate, he Convention of Physicians and icons at Berlin was attended by gates from all parts of the wo -Id, ttding America, numbering ftbo it knocking shooting affair occurred -he Whitmoor ranch, near Golden .Colorado. L. B. Whitmoor, while d, shot his wife, thinking she was ii-glar. ALONG THE COAST. Devoted Principally to Wuhlngtoa Territory ana California. Ran Francisco's indebtedness is f 1, 457,520. A grist mill is being built on Mill creeic, t'aciho county, W. T. The Vancouver (B. C.) Caledonian society has been organized. Fifty-one pupils attended the Ellens burg academy at its opening. Mount Zion Church, Montesano, . i., was burned to the ground, A new sawmill is somi to be built on Striker creek, South Bend, V. T. A new depot will soon be erected at Ellensburg by the X. P. R. R. Co. In a shooting affray at Merced, Cal., a bystander named llucker was killed. Sorghum has been erown succens- fully in the upper Natchex valley, . x. John Hailey has been nominated by the Democrat of Idaho for Dele gate. There are only two boats on the Upper Snako river running at this lime. II. C. Roe . has been appointed minister for the Fort Sinicoe Reserv ation. - i Vancouver (B. C.) chronicles the birth of the first pair of twins in that town. W. Monks, of Fidalgo, W. T., re cently lost 400 cords of wood by forest lires. Over 230,000 cans of fruit were put up by one California cannery this season. John Hailey, Jr., has been ap pointed warden of tho Idaho peni tentiary. Abraham Loring of Red Bluff, Cal., was choked to death by a pice of beefsteak. E. G. Thomason will rebuild the sawmill recently destroyed bv fire at Colville.W.T. Nearly $5,000,000 of Eastern capital has been invested iu Los Angeles real estate since 1885. A wagon road from Colville, W. T., to the Metalline mines is being built by subscription. The Western Union telegraph com pany is extending its line from Colfax to Farmington. The capacity of the sawmill at Sun shine, V. T., is to bo increased to 05,000 feet per day. The Rocky Bar district, Idaho, will soon have four eighty-stamp quartz mills m operation. J. D. Kuieze. a Frenchman, and Jacob Shafer, a German, hung them selves in San Francisco. The Minnie Moore mine in Wood River district has been sold to English capitalists for 1, 000,000. The fow renegade Apaches who es caped from Lawton are again causing trouble in Southern Arizona. N. B. Sutton, a farmer near Liver- more, Cal., shot and instantly killed Alexander Martin, a neighbor. A railroad has been constructed from Los Angeles, Cal., to a large ostrich farm nine miles away. Cranberry culture on Shoal water bay, Pacific county, W. T., gives promise of a profitable industry. A neat church 20x40 feet with a steeple fifty feet high is being built for the Indians at Tulalip, W. T. Work in the Cascade tunnel on the Northern Pacific branch line is pro gressing at the rate of twelve feet a day. J. Izen, a Butte grocer, killed B. J. Schlecinger, a merchant, in conse quence of a quarrel over a gambling debt. A new schoolhouse is to be built at Elk nsburg, to be 30x70 feet, a wing 16x29, two stones in night and to cost 13175. Ezra Meeker has sold the farm of 126 acres, a mile from Puyallup, W. T., for 112,600 to his son, Marion J. Meeker. A new postoflice has been established at Sultan City, W. T., on the upper Skykomish river, with John Nailor as postmaster. The Rocky Bar, Idaho, stage was stopped several days ago by two high waymen, who secured the express box, containing 7 oo. While hunting near Tacoma, Edward Cheever, of Portland, was accidently shot by Wm. Hill His body was shipped East for interment. Hexter & Newell's third shipment to the east of horses from Luna has been made. There are four horses in the band valued at f 50,000. United States Deputy Collector Fogarty, of San Francisco, seized 440 pounds of opium, valued at about f on board tne steamer uaenc. During August 142,153 cases of Columbia river salmon were snipped East, to San Francisco and to England The export value was about 1700,000. Some party or parties familiar with the combination of the safe lock on By rones A Dau's saloon, Ellensburg, abstracted 1300 ironi the safe. No clue to the thieves. The seal catch in the Behring sea this year is unprecedented. Seven thousand skins were recently received at Victoria, British Columbia, from the seal grounds. Unknown parties burglarized a Marvsville (W. T.) warehouse and stole a number of barrels of flour and 150 pounds of bacon. The thieves are supposed to be Indians. roles are being got out for the new line ot the Pacific Pottal TelegraiJi A- Table company. Bean fc Biinn have the contractor those to be placed bctwn Seattle and snouonush. John West, residing near Chohalis, W. T., attempted to burn some straw near his barn, and that edifice was de stroyed by the spreadiug of the tire. His daughter drove the stock from the burning barn. A large flock of sheep which were being driven from Montana to Canada were surrouuded by a band of Indians on the Belly river, and urged over its precipitous banks until they piled up, one on another, twenty-five deep. In this way 172 sheep were killed, and afterward skinned, cut up, and carried off by tho rwlskins. Douglas Williams, a young man living on the river above Palouse city, W. T., had his skull fractured and arm badly mashed by a log rolling over him. He will recover. A warrant has been issued in Frank lin county W. T., against an Indian named Wolf, who is charged with the too handy use of the branding iron on Josh Clark's horses. The Indian is quite wealthy. Roddan's hop house at Wheatland. Cal., was burned. The loss was $25, 000. The insurance on tho house and contents expired about nine or ten hours before the fire. Thirty tons ol hops were destroyed. A frightful explosion occurred at the giant powder works at West Berkeley, Cal., caused by tho sudden ignition of about 100 pounds of nitro glycerine and gun cotton. Two China men were blown to atoms. Steve Clary, aged 19, having been convicted of saatching a purse con taining $500 from an old lady, after dazing her by striking her in the face, was sentenced by a San Francisco Judge to fifty years in Folsoni. C. S. Hayes, editor of tho Travor Tidings, was shot and instantly killed by Henry Beaver, at Lemoore, Cal., while sitting in tho parlor with a young lady to whom he was engaged. Jealousy was the motive of the crime. Extensive and damaging fires have raged in the mountains at the head waters of Coppei and Touchet, W. T. The fire got into the lumber at tho old Kinnear & Weller mill and destroyed 100,000 feet or more. Tho people are about worn out fighting fire. Word conies from Montpelier, I. T of a fatal accident to C. C. Jensen. He went out horseback riding with a neighbor to see some celts. He rode a high-spirited stallion, which on being checked by the bit reared and fell back on Jensen, breaking the man's back. The Basin and Boise City, Idaho, stage was halted for the third time this summer by a lone highwayman. There was no treasure box on the stage, and so tho robber contented himself with the mail sack. At last accounts a posse was out hunting for the robber. Young Aldon, of Tacoma, the boy who was indicted for stealing a regis tered package containing $3 75 from the United States mail, on board the steamer on which he was employed, pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Greene to one year in the I in tea States penitentiary. Patrick O'Brien has been committed to Steilacooni. W. T. He is thought to be an escaped lunatic from some asylum. His undershirt is marked "ward 6," and the fellow talks about Salem all the time, hence it is sup posed he escaived from the Oregon asylum at Salem. There is more trouble among the Metalkatla Indians, British Columbia, who refuse to allow the Dominion Government engineers to survey their lands. As fast as a stake is driven it is pulled out by the natives. A white man named" Joseph Ames killed an Indian at Janal, Cal., by discharging a load of buckshot into his body. Ihe Indian was insane, and, having obtained possession of a Winchester rifle, was threatening to kilrMr. Ames and family. The Indian slayer was exonerated by the Coroner's jury. Charles Clinton, a blacksmith, while drunk created a disturbance in a saloon at Dixon, Cal., and when the bartender, Doc Corcoran, tried ,to eject him he showed fight. Corcoran was getting the worst of it when he pulled a pistol and shot Clinton in the hip. The wound is supposed to be fatal. The Neah bay, W. T., Indians have purchased from San Francisco parties the sealing schooner Sierra for the sum of $1500. She will be used by the Indians in sealing and fishing off the cape. These Indians are now the owners of three sealing schooners, the others being the Letitie and Lottie. Joe Shissler, who recently dropped dead near Lewiston, Idaho, left prop erty which, with his partner's interest, is valued at $150,000. His sister has arrived there, and is heiress to the whole estate. Some time before his death he made a rather peculiar will. He mentioned in it every relative he could think of and left them one dol lar each. To his brother, who is a lawyer in the east, he left ten dollars, and all the rest of his property to bis sister, who is a widow. The 2-year-old son of Mr. II. K. Charlson, who lives near Farmington, W. T., while playing around the well loosened one of the buckeU from the rope. The detached end of the roj now being freed from the weight of the bucket and becoming entwined about the foot of the child, was drawn by the weight of the other bucket until the little fellow s foot reached the pulley. His crving attracted the attention of hit mother, but before she could reach him bis foot came loose from the rope and he fell to the bottom of the well, fifty-seven feet, and con taining three feet of water. He was rescued immediately and his injuries were found to be trifling. OREGON NEWS. Everything of Oeneral Interest la a Con denied Form. There are six prisoners confined in the Albany jail. Goo. W. Wimur has been appointed postmaster at Waldo. F. T. Hurlbut ha loen appointed postmaster at Arlington. The Oregon Pacitio Railroad is within one mile of Albany. Father Blancliet is preparing to build a $1500 Catholic church at Ash laud. Hon. Warren Truitt, late register of tho Lakeview land office will return to Dalles to live. Frederick J. Holmes has been an !oiiited postmaster at Islaud City, Union county. An effort is being made by the farmers of Douglas to organize a county fair association. Fires are raging along the coast and many hundred acres will be in condition for seeding this fall. Citizens of Albany have subscribed $0000 toward securing tho location of tne Oregon Pacific car shops at that place. The Umatilla river at Pendleton, below Dyers mill race,, is entirely dry, an occurrence that was novur known bofore. Fire at Jacksonville destroyed tho ld Franco-A merican hotel and ( ieorgo Brown's dwelling house. Total loss about ,$2000. Mr. and Mrs H. L. Pit took have ar rived in Portland with the remains of I heir son Robert, who recently died at Ca iionsbu rg, Pa. Seth Luelling, of Milwaukie, do nated all the fruit ho had on exhibition at the State Fair, to tho patieuU) of tho insane asylum. Tho postollioe at Fultonville, Wasco county, has been discontinued, and mail addressed to that olllco will here after be sent to Briggs. Tho Pendleton papors are bragging over an 8-year-old girl that weighs 106 pounds. Lone Rock has a 13-year-old girl that weighs 117 pounds. The residence of Thomas Brassfield, one mile east of Weston, was burned to the ground. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Byers, of Salem, were badly hurt as thuy were going from the fair grounds to Salem, by being thrown out of their wagon. A Bon of W. V. Jacquett, of Butte creek, accidentally bit off his tongue a few days since. It was sewod on by a physician and is healing fast. Tho oitizens of The Dalles aro en joying what they believe to be a vol canic disturbance of Mount Hood. They see smoke around the summit. Pago, Lyall & Co.'s sawmill, in Grant county, was destroyed by tiro. All the machinery, outhouses and a part of the lumber in the yard was con sumed. Wallis Nash, of Albany, on a recent trip to Portland closed a contract for the construction of a new $18,000 steamboat for tho Oregon Pacific Rail way Company. Articles of incorporation of the Umatilla Wool Growers Commission Company were filed last week; capital stock $.0,000, of which half has already been subscribed. Elizabeth Froman, a Linn county pioneer, died near Albany last week at the age of 84 years. She had the honor of being tho daughter of a revolutionary soldier. Charles Smith, a laboring man of Salem, killed himself with morphine while out of his mind, He had a few hours before made an attempt at su icide by cutting his throat. The county commissioners of Jose phine county have levied a tax of 2J per cent., which is $ per cent, lower than last year. They have also ceased paying bounties on wild animals' scalps. Hon. C. C. Beekman,of Jackson ville, has been appointed a memtxT of the Board of Regents of the State University, by Gov. Moody, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Dr. Geary. Geo. F. Moeck, of Cedar Landing, has his Hume, which he has had under construction some time, completed. It is 6ver a mile and a half long and extends from his timber land back, of town to his dock. All the prominent saloon keepers of Salem have been held to bail in the sum of $50 to await the action of the grand jury, which convenes six months hence, on charges of permitting gam bling in their places. An old stage driver by the name of Howard Turner was killed a few days ago by a stone thrown from a blast at the railroad front near Ashland. He was at least a quarter of a mile dis tant from the blast. Some villian shot and killed a fine mare belonging to Perry Reed of Crook county. The mare was in a pasture near Mr. Reed's house, and from all appearances the killing could not have been accidental. Henry Green, f Union county died recently at the Pine creek mining camp, from the effects of a pistol shot which he received three years ago at a dance at the Hot Lake hotel. He makes the third victim of that shoot ing scrape. Samuel Hutchinson, of Bummer ville accepted an offer from W. W. Cole, of $120 per month and all ex penses paid. Mr. Hutchinson is 7 feet, 2 inches in height, standing in his socks. Mr. Cole stated that he was Uller by three inches than the giant exhibited by P. T. Bamum. HE WAS LONESOME. Mad Hlghl ot tho Onlr Man la Dakota Without a Till. "fi inime a ticket! Gimme a tlckot!" shouted a wild-looking man, rusMng into the railroad depot iu a lending Da kota town. "Where to, pleiuer"' asked tho polite ticket ngent. "I don't care, any where, anywhere to got out of the territory! (iimiiio one no nowhere qnieker'n liglitnln'!" "How would ono to Chicago ." "Too Into don't want one!" and lie tore madly out of the door and knock d over a baby carrhigo an he clutched the ra 1 of tho last car, ns it went pa-t tin platform, nud wiiiijr luniMf on. Tho astonished tckot-sellor looked through his window ami said: "Colonel, who wss that fellow ami what was the matter of him?" "Blanked if 1 know, Major. Aro you aO'iuaint -d with him, General?" turn lug to anytlior mnn. "Never saw tho dashed fool before How is it with you, Jude?" he ailde l addressing a man by tho door. ,'Ves. gentlemen, I know him, nnd don't blame him for wanting to go. II is tho only man in tho Territory with out a title!" Kstcllint (A T.) lie' I. Chang, the Chinese giant, may be seen occasionally on the New York streets, dressed in a business suit of black. He speaks several languages fluently, and is much esteemed per sonally. His prospective bride in Ohio is said to admire him chiefly for his domestic, virtues. Ho is a much larger man than Colonel Gosehen, tho "Arabian Giant," whom Mr. Uarniim has exhibited, off and on, these many vears, and who lives on a farm iu New Jersey.-.V. 1'. Mail. Sparrows have taken possession of the tall pillars that support tho ele vated railways in New York, and there, amidst l.lio din of travel, thousands of little sp'tiTows are yearly hatched out. -iV. r. Hun. 0, C. X. R. TIMK TABLE. Mittl Train -orth, B tl 4. M. Mall Iruin oinh. tA . u. 0FHCK HOOKS, KWQtmt'lTT posTomctt. nnral Drlirerjr, fram 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. Munffj Order, frem 7 i. M. to 4 e. tl, ldvlnUtr, from 7 a. M. UA p. M. Mulli far north clera at 915 a. M. MhIIi fur fioiith dona at F. M. Mailt for Krankliu l'1m at T a. u. Moudav and Thurwlav. Mailt for Mabel elaae at 7 A. M. Moadar and TliurwlaT. Maila far Cartwrif lit olote 7 a. m. Moadar. StCIETIIS. IUflKNR M)IH1K NO. II, A. F. AM) A. M 1 J MdU tlral and third Wedueular a in uuh uionlh. (JPKVCKn IJUTTK I.OIH1K NO. t, I. O. 0. F. O it ecu arerjr Tunadajr ereulng. UMM AWIIAI.A kntampmknt no. , Mi-flH on Ike aeiand aud faurlh W'aduet- dajra iu each nieiilh. T.U'OKNK LOlHiK NO. l. A. O. V. W. l j Mim'U at Masunlo llall the aconnd and fourth Friday In each month. M. W. T M.OKAKYPOSTN0.4,O.A.R. MKKTS fit at Maooulo llall the Unit and third fri- dara of eauh month, lljeritcr. (Jommanukr. OHDICnOFCllO-'KN rillKNUS. MKKTS Hit Unit ami third Haiunlaj eveuliitfn at Maioaie Halt Ilr onler of U. C. BUTTK LODOK NO. M7, fo. O. T. MKKTS ererr Haturdajr oiuhl In Odd Kcllowi' llall. J W.C.T. T K A PINO BTAH BANUOFHOPK. MKKTS I J at that'. I'. Church ererr Hundar after. noon ell JO. Viilton marie weloome. Eugene City Business Directory. DETTMAN. O.-Drr goodt, clothing, Krocerlra ana geiierui mnmiiamuiMi, anutnweHl corner, Willamette and Kig-lith itreeta C'P.AIV imOH.-llealora In Jewelry, watchea, cioriuaiKi niinirai intirummiu. tv uiuinella ttreet, between Ueronth and Klglith. KIIIENDLY, 8. II.-Detler In rtrjr if omit, cloth- unr ana irentrai nieronaniune, n lliameiie traet, bet wren Kltfhlh and Ninth. GILU J. P.-rhrnlolan an4 turgeon, Willam ette atreel, between Hevenlh and Klg-hth. IIODK8, C.-Ksepaon hand fine wlnet, llnuort, nirart ana a pool ami nunaru tame, Willam ette ttreet. between Klxlitta end Ninth. HOItN, CHAS. M.-Oun.tnlth. rl flea and ahiit KUiie, breech and muule loadere, for tale, Jteiwlring done In the neatetl atjrle and war ranted. Shop on Ninth ttreet. LUCKKT, J. 8,-Watflhmaker and Jeweler, keeptaflna tUx kof iroodt in hit Una, Villain ttla ttreet, In Klltwortli t drug; ttore. McCI.AIlKS. JAMKH-Cholce wlnet, llnnort andclyara, VVlllmnetlo ttreet, between Klglith mi ftuiui. POST OFFICE -A new tto.lt of atandard cliool boolta Jutt reoelred at the poat otNoe. IlKKHHAW At AnrtAMS-Wlnee, llnnoraand clgart of the beat nualllr kept ooualaiitlr on hand. The beat billiard table In town. ItHINEHART, J. B.-lfntte, tlgn and carriage painter. Work guaranteed flrat-claaa Hlack old at lower ratea than br anyone in Kugena. OIIONITIOIV Is tho Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other jhop In town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all around, lteaettlog old ihoe 1. All warranted la gira aallafacUun. Shop on tht Corner of 8th and Olivi SU SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM c m. iiojnrv, Practical Gunsmith DB1LBB I CUNS, RIFLES, Flailing Tackle and MaterUli Serin KateailMstf ill Mi Far Silt Impairing dona lb the neateat atria and warranted. Oani Loaned and Ammunition Fonu&bed Hhop od Willamette Street, oppoalle foatofBea. W. V. HENDERSON", TEisTrnsrr. HAS RKSl'MEI) PRACTICE. WIT1C olnVt iu Hart brick. Mr opi-atloni will be flrtt-claai and charge reaaniiable. Old pairent at well at new onee are tnrltad to call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. IU. ATTEND TO rilOFESMIONAtV ' ' valla day or night. Orrui -I'naialra In Hart' brick: orranbe) found at K. It. l.m-ker & l o t drug Kara, Oltlow hourt: t la IK M 1 to 4 p. u to I f. u. DR. J. C. GRAY, lI3iTrMST. OFFICE OTKH ORANQE 8TOHE. AU. work warranted. Uuglilng'gaa aduilnlitered for palnteea at traction af teuih. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IM" 1 Cottage Urore. Ha perform, all operaltoua in mechanical and turglcaldcntinlrjr. AU work, warranted and aalitfactlon guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justiceof the Peace. HEAL ESTATE FOR HALK-TOWN LOTS and farina. I'olluolloiia uruuiutlr ai ndrd la, IdcHiimsca -earner Klerenth and High 8ta.. iugeue City, Oregon. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Repairing of Watchea and Clecka aieculmt with puuulualltjr aad at reasonable ooat. Willamette Ml re. . Kag.aa tity, 0. St. Charles Hotel EL'OKNK CITY. 0UK00N, W. H. WjLTKINS, Proprietor. New and Experienced Haaageaaet. t'bargea Moderate). F. M. WILKINS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brnehea, Palate, illaaa, IU, Lead. TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Pbyalolana Praaoiiptlona Compounded. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hereafter keep a eumpltte etoek of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sb3cs! HI TTON BOOTH, Bllpptn, Whit and Black, Sandala, nm xid now, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fant ererrthlng In the Boot and rilioe line, to which I intend to derote) lnjr eaoevlal attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASftt And guaranteed aa repreaenlnd, and wtL be told for the Inwett prioea that a good article can be alforded. .A. Hunt. Central Market, FiHliorAcAVatliiiiH PBOPRIBTOB8. Will keep eonatantlf on hand a full tuppljr ot BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which ther will eell at the loweel market price A fair tliare of th publlo patronage aolloltad TO TUB rARMRRMi W will pa the hlgheat market price for fat cattle, Log. and iheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. feata deUrered to anjr part of the city frw of charge. J unit