fyilome of flit Principal Events No Attracting Pyblic Interest Three men were liurned to death in England has aguiu awmreil the row 3 that alia does not intend to occupy Charles Applebaum was killed by '.ling from an elevated-railway sta ,n in New York. T. P. O'Connor has been re-elected 11 1 .itflHIlL 1,1 AIIDll iinMuum ,1 4 ( Great Britain. h A. McOurdr of Lynn, Mas?., bas ,9 &)o mun uu uiuyuio m mm ::t and 30 seconds running time. The Mexican newspapers have re : s that General Garcia de la Cal has been shot for high treason. K disastrous powder explosion oc- rr,vl near Morristown, N. J. One man was killed and five others ser iouAl injured. Tim executive committee of the I'nris exposition has granted 1,500,000 francs with wiucu to couairucia lower feet high. 'i'lm Britiuli Admiralty will send an .T . tlition to sound the Pacific from W eouver to Fiji, on the Hue of the ioed cable. Great excitement prevails inid ious trouble is feared at Moncton, over the enforcement of local jhibition liwe. The United States steamer Man 1 r.ttan foundered near Now Haven OREGON NEWS. Everything of General Interest ia a Con- denied Form has in the ) ver at i m l I 1 rborand same, ine crew numoereu t ..tinty-five and all perished. During the past summer 8336 chil - .on were sent to the country for two yeks by the New York Tribune, the erage cost per child being ifi.eu. Fred. Archer, the celebrated jockey, dead. Archer's death was the re- It of a pistol shot wound inflicted , r himself, while in delirium result g from fever. The loss of the British bark Sarah ndorsou, en route from Coquimbo to ogland, has been confirmed. All ' ands, including the captain and his ife, were lost. The story is revived that Cutting is organizing a filibustering expedition .3 invade Mexico. It it? stated that ver 200 names have been enrolled at Albuquerque, N. M. : Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claim ant, has been arrested at Brooklyn, s barged with an attempt to fraudu lently draw a pension from the United States Government. I Two wealthy ranchers in Seavale sounty, Texas, fought a duel in con sequence ot an unsatisfactory business transaction. They used Winchester rifles, at 100 yards. Bennett was killed. Three dynamite bombs were found leneath the springs of a passenger r at DuboiB, r. Thirty-four per 4Bons were in the coach, and the train had carried the bombs for more than twenty miles. At Forest Green,Mo.,a colored woman locked her three children and two others in hor house and went to church. The house took tire from a lamp, and four of the children were burned to death. The tiftli will prob able die. I An uproar exists at Lacrosse, Wis consin, on account of enforcement of i Sunday laws, riot only nave uie naloons been -compelled to ciose, oiu telegraph and telephone companies were required to suspend operations, milk and lakers' wagons were stopped, and mill repairs neceswary to permit .saws to move on Monday are not al lowed. Even paid choir singers in the church must stand the risk of prosecution. At North Platte, Nebraska, after a work's trial. Jeff Lone was convicted of murder in the first degree for kill infold man Bascomb and his wife on their homestead claim last spring. Bascomb and wife were found burned to death in the ruins of their house, and their death was a mystery until it was discovered that their bodies had bullet holes in them.- Long had some trouble with them about land, and careful investigation resulted iu Long's Arrest. Prince Alexander' Huccwor. Nirsova. At the session of the Sobranje to elect a successor to Prince Alexander, the Prime Minister pro posed the name of Waldemar.andthe whole assembly rose in a body and lected Waldeniar by acclamation. The public ia the galleries did not participate in the enthusiasm mani fested by the deputies. After the election of Prince Wulde- mar to the Bulearian throne the lresi lont nt the ' Sobranie informed the deputies that he was convinced that Europe would ratify the prince's elec tion. Portland has 158 saloons. McMinnvillu will iirobably organize a board ol trade soon. Jacksonville is out of debt and money in the treasury. Yellow jackets are said to be killine on the bees at Coos bay. Winkleman, the murderer, has cost Uaker county about $16,000. uver b.uuu cases or salmon wore packed on Coos bay this season. The Salem bridge will be opened tor tramo about December 13th. X rains are running on the narrow gauge to Brownsville from Woodburn. It costs $1.10 per 100 pounds to ship salmon to New York from Tort' land. For nine months of '1886, 32,174 passengers have arrived in Orejfou by sea auu ran. i The dead body of an unknown man was found floating Rnenn Vi.stu. Job Connor, a well-to-do farmer of Polk county, committed suicide by cutting his throat. The coroner's jury at Lafayette charged R. h. Marple with the mur der of D. J. Corker. Moro, Oregon, wants a doctor. There is a country tributary to it with over 3,000 people. oorhees is the name ol a new poKtollice which has just been estab lished in Douglas county. James Jamison was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the Linn county jail for illegal voting. Charles Elmar, a barkeeper, was found dead in his bed at Portland llisdomise resulted from heart disease. The water in the Willamette river is lower than it has been for fifteen years, owing to the lack of fall rains. The reward paid for coyoto scalps in Wasco county is having a good effect, and the animals are rapidly ex terminated. Roderick Grant was murdered at Antelope by a horse thief whom he found in uosicsdiou of a horse stolon from Grant's brother. While hunting geese near St. Helens a gun in the hands of a man named Besto was accidentally discharged, in stantly killing Elijah Hawkins. There are ton daily papers in Ore- eon, Portland having three, Albany two, Salem two, Astoria one, Baker City one and MoMinnvillo one. The Governor has appointed W. T. Williamson, M. D., of Weston, to be first assistant physician at the insane asylum, tor the succeeding four years. Fred. Winkleman, the Biker City murderer, who was so severely burned in the penitontiary, was adjudged m sane, and died at the asylum three days after his arrival there. At Gardiner, a Chinaman known as Jake shot and instantly killed another Chinaman known as Lee bing. After killimr Lee Siug, Jake shot himsolf four times, one ball passing entirely through the brain. Hon. E. B. McElroy, superintend ent of public instruction, has com pleted arrangements for holding teachers' institutes at Portland, De cember 17 and 18, and at Eugene City during holiday week . At Cottage Grove, Miss Hattie Hazleton attempted suicide by taking strychnine, but the effort was futile, us antidotes weie administered in time to save her. The foolish act was rvmimitted because her mother would not consent to her going to a dance, PERSONAL AND LITERARY. Adelina Patti kindlv takes in as many as tivo of Xieol ni's children, be coiiiiiijr to them a willing stepmother. C. K. M. Talbot, "the father of the House'1 in the British Parliament, bus come to tlie end ol bis eighty-tinm year. A California editor gratefully no knowledges the receipt of au invitation from a subscriber to visit his house and take a bath. Rev. Georjre F. Pentecost has pone to England for a bicycling tour. Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt, lately of Brooklyn and now of Philadelphia, ia also au entlnniastic rider of the wheel A'. I. Tribune. It is said of Judge Davis that nothing pleased him better than to chat with stokers aud engine men on railways when he traveled, and no mau could tell a bitter story. Uiicmi- Inter Ocean. Mrs. Mark Hopkins, the million aire, bas lor her factotum and secreta ry a young colored man, who manage.1. much of her business and condui ts eonsiderable part of her correspond ence. Chicago Journal. Miss Jon Anderson, a graduate of Michigan Uuiversity in 1875, and au thor of "An American Girl," recently met an untimely death by drowning in Sacramento river, California, while out yachting with the Art League, of San Francisco. The Providence (R. I.) Woman's Club numbers about one hundred ami forty members; it was organized by tin late Elizabeth K. Churchill, iu whose niemorv it has voted to establish ascliof- archil) for girls in some college to which girls are admitted on an equal footing with boys. Mrs. Catherine Waggner, aged one hundred and eleven, ana nor sis ter-in-law. Mrs. Rebecca Waggner, aged one hundied and nine years, live w ithin sight of each other, near liar tersville. Ky. They have never seen i railroad, and each has had for fifty vears a silk dress laid away In which to be buried. The Pocahontas Headlight, a week ly iournal of irginia, has a now ed itor. and he savs in his salutatory that he does not "re-enter the theater of iournalism as the trembling debutant, dazzled by the tinsel gutter ol pieturou scenes, nor nssumo its more sacrea functions as the neophyte, whose swing ing censer but deepens the awful mys teries of the sanctuary. There were fourteen daily papers published in New York City in 1S45, of w men eiciii are sun m exuiw-uw. There are now thirty dailies in that city, ten of them printed in foreign languages. There are ten daily papers in Boston, three of which print morn ing and evening editions. In Chicago there are Kftoen dailies, six of them in foreign languages, one German paper nrintin? two editions each day, and one English sending out four editions, A. Y. Mail. READING FOR CHILDR IN. A Dimmit QiKMtlon Which Should lie le rl.totl by lh Mother or III I mill This is a question that every mother should dec do herself, and judge wheth er it is good or bad before the child reads the lirst line. Don't say you've not fine take the time to read a large share of the b.xik, or glance over the paper, before it is laid on tho table for pubiio use. A quick, Intelligent eye, and a mother's eye, also, will dft won ders in a turning over of leaves, read ing here and there a few words see ng if tho language is pure, the style grace ful and the moral healthful. Much of harm is done to the young people by the r reading sensat onal stories of the "blood and tluinder" style, smuggled iu and read secretly, or. in soma ciu s, openly, in illustrated weeklies and have caused many bovs to rob aud tlv from their homes, seek ng for "worlds to conquer," "bringing up" in a police station and returned home. Much of the blame is to be tra.'ed to the mothers too much indulgence from a mother has ruined more faniil es than a lather's harshness bad books and bad companions being easy stepp ng stones to wickedness. A Rood mother will do a great deal towards forming her ch ldren's character. The first few years thev are wholly under her intlu enco, and she is all "to them; then the school-life begins, and teacher and schoolmates broaden tho v ow, but tho mother must not roliimuish her watch fulness but interest herself in their ht idies, plavs, companions, and make herself necessary to their happiness. Keen hold of tho children, tlon t let tlmm ormv aiv from vou. A mother should never grow old to her sons and (laughters; be ono of them and gain tho r confidence: be their companion. even if you lose the acquaintance of iiniii of vour own ago. Bettor make rood men and women of your children than bo a eatler ot iasnion. iui aooiu the reading: "What shall they read?'' if .wwJUn a eet tho books. imlHTS, etc.. Yourself, lou can easily iook over the book notiws in a weekly, and this nsnallv jrivos a tolerably f-ur cnti . r .... r i.:. cism ol scieniiuo worss, uiogrHunus, histories and novels. Bow usually hko tales of adventure, and in a reasonable amount they should be gratified, for what would a man be without bravery nml couracrof When my bovs were at t'-e ao to bo attracted to such reading, t.'j Itrstltnte Indians. Washington. Gem. Miles reports that 700 Hualpai Indians located on a reservation in Northwestern Arizona are now in a destitute condition in a Hurrnn rnrvntrv. and must be fed Or starve. He has requested the military authorities to issue two-thirds rations per day to those Indians to the ex tent of $5000. the whole of an ap propriation made by c6ngress for their support; and in the event that that eum proves insufficient to subsist them through the winter or until they are tn nrnvide for themselves, that t be advised of the fact before the f 5000 is exhausted when further nrovision will. if possible. be made for their subsistence. The Onvernmpnt ration fur an Indian is three pounds of beef, gross, and half Alex. McXary. a piominont farmer of Polk county, claims to havo been the first farmer to cross the Willamette river on a ferry at Salem, and he now claims tint by virtue of being the pioneer in that, he should drive the first wagon acros me now unugo when it may be completed. The O. It. i N. round house at La fimnde was destroved by fire. There were throe freight engines in at the .im. One was sliditlv injured and the other two went through the fire, All can be repaired. It was a twelve stall house. Loss, 1 12,000 to $16,000. Origin of the fire unknown. La Grande is crowing, and has six hotels, two drug stores, two hardware atnres. one furniture store, one saddler shop, one livery stable, two snoe suops- three milliner stores, two oaroer buujb, one fruit store, one grocery store, one planing mill and lumber yard, tour aalnnna. one brewery aud two black smith shops. There are 435 inmates in the insane asylum, or twenty-three more than the building was originally intended to aeenmodate. The increase has been very heavy all through the year 1880, and should it continue through 1887, temporary quarters will be required before an additional building could be completed. A boy was shot near Kellogg's, Douglas county, by his uncle, a Mr. Lachants. The accident occurred by carelessly handling a pistol, snapping it nnd not examining whether it con- a!no(l rnrtridces or not. when in fact it mntained two. one of which ex ploded, and the ball entered the brain and the boy uiea lnBiaiwy. finv. Moodv. in view of repressing crime and securing the conviction of persons transgressing the laws, bas .vA a Tirnrlamation offering a re ward, subject to the approval of the legislature, of $500 each, to be paid ujon the conviction of any one not yet apprehended or convicted, of the murder of either Thmas Kenealy, murdered in Portland, Roderick Grant in Wasco county, or D. J. Corker in Yamhill county. HUMOROUS. " Mischief, thou art afoot, as the beau said when his girl s father booted him through tha doorway. "Hollo, Charles, what are you do- ino- nowr ' "iNOl linff. IOU seo no h:id a fire down at our store. You did?" "Yes, I was fired." C'At- cago Ledger. "Carnets are lower than ever, sivs an advertiser. How can thnt bof They were down on the floor before. IMUburgh utrontcie. 1 Woman's Pride He (agitated) "Maria, vour bonnet is on fire!" She fcalmlv) "Js it? Then it is different from any other bonnet on the street Tul-liit. Tho Girl's Query. A nm(lt youth i hs, Hi kissed her llnn-r lips, Blifl Hottl. said: "Ah mel Why was 1 'jorn with I. pa?" Morton Courier. An original'way of answering two questions at a time: "Here, uiuuy. my darling, wtiat s me iimo oi mgiu sud whero's the pertaty pudding?" It s eight, sir. ' utiuimore mws. An old Scotchman saw a railway train for the first time, and was great lv surnrised. On being asked what ho thought it was, he replied: "1 just think it's the de'il running away with a row of houses!" A. 1. lelegram. A Deadwond man named Pott has achieved a gigantic victory for one of our foremost American institutions. 1I ha pained his wife s consent to name their first-born Jack. Think of a Jack Pott of twenty years' unceasing growth. Bmghamton Kepuoltcan. Said a school-examiner at South Abingdon. Mass.: "When the Pil rrim landed what did they have that was more precious than home and fri-nds?" A bright-eyed little boy answered so promptly as to bring HnWn t.hn house: " PoD-com ! Hot- ton Journal. Paul, five years old, had been nokin? at the range, and burned a hole nrineiiml of tho grammar school they attended put a list of books on tho blackboard for tho use of pupils as cared to profit by it. There was the Life of Washington, una ouiors i inn v io niember, but various kinds, and for l ght reading ono or two of fccott s and Dickens' novels. I always felt grateful o him. and think tho plan might bo followed hv the touchers. At tho public I. onirics sometimes an attendant will tell ol a popular worn. but tlmt is not always safo to go by, as n.itulwavs is a popular book a good one. You must find out about tho books in vour own wav. but bo sure to tine out in some way. There are many books and papers in the world, somo people snv too in an v. but there s more goon ones than bad ones, ami you must am thorn out. Don't trust the innocent child tn do it for himself. If a homo life is what it should bo, bad books and bad companions will not be tbero, and mother at home evenings will be friend and playmate to the boys and girls. By this 1 don't moan they are to have no fritmds or mates, but you H soo tney win feel so prom! of their mother they n bring ll.u.n to soo you, and you will be able to judge whether they are lit as-o-c'.atcs or not In all this, ron embor the mothers have the love of thoir children, the fa' her.-uthe rtspoet, it is said, but lot us have both. Mm. Franca C. Huier, in Good llouvekeeving. HOME AND FARM. I Thn use of a warm knife In cutting hot bread (which, by tho way, should never ba cut, as it is not fit to eat), n-iil it U nald. urevent the sodden an- mmram-A so familiar to thoso who aro so foolish as to uso hot broad. A'. 1". Examiner, Adaintvd'sh for breakfast or lunch is made of slices of fresh, crisp toast, buttered vory slightly. On each slieo put salmon and cucumber, or com meat and chutney; sprinkle with pep per and wrap each slice in a lettuce- eaf that has boon steeped in vinegar. Boston Globe. -A cement very much used at tho present dav in (.'tuna ami japan is .. i ... mado from rice, u is omv bwwj mix rice flour intimately with wa'er and gently ilmntrtr the wWture over a clear fire, when K reaWy rrms a dell. crtto and durable cement Lntcago Mail Spice Cake: One cupful butter, two cupfuls sugar, one-half cupful miiK, five eggs, throe teaspoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful each of cin- n anion, auspice, nutmeg, u-mu cloves; flour to make quite stiff. This makes a largo loaf and will keep some time if wrapped in a cloth. Toledo Blade. It Is one thins to plant corn, pota- tooa and other crops that require ire- quent cultivation, and quito another to care for them. If cultivation bo neglect- mi nliintiiiir mav bo loss, for proht in tho crop depends upon prompt and thorough performance of every part or the work until growth is porieciou. Tryj ltmes. . W, V. HENDERSON, ai5ivrrisrr. HA rtKSUMK!) PKACTICE, WITH oRlca iu ltays brick. My viHtrkUuui wlllbt flrtt-vIsM and ohsrM rauuimlila. Did vatrun u wall M uw ones r luvltra lo call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTI.N'D TO If PROFESSIONAL colli day or niitut Otrics -I'uiUlrt iu Hart' brick: orconb found l B. K. l.ui'ky k l'o druv more. OrUos twon: I to II u., 1 lu i i. m., I U i P. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, lETVrTJSrX ALL nrnci over niiANOE btorc V work wrrulil. Lauxbtnf iu adiuliilstarol fur pahdMi M- tnwUuii r Until. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN 1 (,'ottif droit. IU perform" nil uiH-raUons I tti iua)ianUl and iirtfl (ImillPliy. AU work warranted aud MtUfauuon nuaraiiUiatl. V ttoen tons of grasshoppers com prising, it is estimate! u,im Me linite iecis. were captur. d at the Na- i ni.1,1 v.ncvard. near rolsom lal., b drown ng iu tho irrigating ditches. The second la gest park in Cal for- nia ih lac San Lou in tho extreni' southern part of tlie State. Its highest i)o' ni is not more than 7,000 feet above jimi lnvel. f. C. IIIIU TABLE. Mull Train ortu. 9:41 A U. Mail traiu sonlii. tM r. u. 01TICI HUES, XV0ERS CITY fOKTOFt'ICE. General DeliTery. frem T A. M. to T P. at. Money Order, f rein 7 . u . to 6 P. M. Krvteler, from 7 a. H. to A I. M. Maila far north clone at :IA A. M. VI.. I. far nulh I'lau at 1:110 P. II. Malls for KrankUu clone at T a. M. Monday Mail far J Thursday GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. RIAL UTAH FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS and farms, Cellcolioui prouiully at tended to. Uichidcioi -Corner Elerealh and HlKB "la Eiuiou Cily, Oregon. D. T. PRITCHARD. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, ItenMrlnr; of WaUihre and Cle eieeuuxi wun tunoiuaiuy aad at a nA TI.iimjIuv Mabel Clone si 7 A. m. moauaj aim iy. . . ... Mails for Cartwrlght close I A. M. Moaaay. wcirriis. TSUOEXE LOrXlE NO. 11, A. F. AND A. M Vj Meets Aral and third WeduesJayi iu each montk. OPENCER BUTTE UHKIK NO. I, I. O. O. F. kj Meets every i ukbub; ateum. rlMAWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO, fc V Meets on the leoond aud fourth eduet- dayi In each month. JUOKNK 1X11)0 K NO. reasonable coal. Willamette Mtreet. Kageae City, Or. St. Charles Hotel EUOENI CITY. OREGON, W. H. Wi.TKIN3 Proprietor. TJUOKNE IX1DUK NH. 1 A. u. u. . I'i Mm.1 aL Maaonlo Hall the loooml and fourth Fridays in eacli uiouin. . . T M. GEARY IDHT N0.4, O. A. fl. a R. MKET8 at Maaonlo Hall the tint and third Kri- days of each month, llyeruer. lUMHAnusi, OIIDKR OF CHOSEN FRIKNOS. MEETS Die flrat and third Baturday ereniiiK ' ..-it l ... 111. I iiasoQio uaii. dj wud, w, TtITTKLODOBNO.S7,I.O.O.T. MEETS 1) avarr Baturday uWhl in Odd Fellows Hall. ' W.C.T. T KARINO STAR HAND OF HOPE. MEKTfl I J a! theO. P. Church erery nunaay aiver- noon at 1:30. VisllO'S made welcome. Mew and Experienced MaaacenieBC I'liarge. Moderate. F. M. WI1KINS. Practical DrnKdst I CMinist Eugene City Business Directory. n hi sleeve. His mother said: "lou will aurelv eaUth alire. and there wl hn nothinsr left of vou but a little pile of ashes. What will 1 say then?" At one Paul replies: "You will say: Kate, shovel up those ashes!' "'Jo- ledo Blade. "The vulirawitvof Tweddy Fawn- stock is weally tewible, deah boy. paw fectly shocking, I assuah you." "V hat has he, aw, been doing now?" "Doing- Whj, bless me soul! he was at tne waces yestawday w ith a weady-made csne, he was. I give you my wawd. K Y. Town Topics. Has the 3:30 train rone out yet?" asked an old lady, breathlessly, as she struggled into the station, and dropped her bundles on the floor. "No, madam; n' nnt two o'clock vet" ' Well, thnnlc iroodness. I'm in time. John said I was foolish to ret up at four o'clock this morning, and come away without any dinner, Dut I knowed bet ter." A". Y. PoU, A iorv was told in Maine one hun- .tr..l vrn aim or more of an old lady wno. having read in the Scriptures that by faith mountains could be moved, prayed that a hill which obstrueW the view in front of her hou-e niijrht be tnken away. She afterward W fri,.ri,i that "it didn't iro away, and she A.n't i.lieve it wiuld in the lirst place." Levidon (A'e.) Journal. FEMININE FANCIES. KhkIiIoik for Fair Womfn for the Sum mrr and Autumn Neannus. Violet is much worn with gray. Frizled short hair is not good form. Dude collars for young ladies are hh'lior than ever. All the grays this fall aro to bo tinged with green Butter yollow is a favonto shailo witn hrown this season. I. ni her color can be worn with almost hiiv foiiiuinai on. (Ii ena lines have designs cnibrouieiou hv hand in Hons silk. lioeK crystal is in inga lavor ui jniin, i. .... neiiilanis ana iiickuih. I .. . (iiniimtiiH are mauo up wuu w aories ol Heavy cotiou iucu. 1'araMils now correspond to tho non- , i : .l nei. 'II color anu irimiinnu. Wild I aeholor ( button is.a lasinoiia- hle llower for millinery purposes. While corduroy make a very pretty . . :.L ......... vest to wear wun iuu tuHium-j. Art'lic al fruits are much uctl in tne deeorati n of garden hats. l ador-niade dresses ot white pi tio are being worn this summer. This autumn all the browns aro to shade to vellow rather than red. .s lk cloves have chenille ligures in br'"ht colors embroidered on the iiriim. C' ishniere, camel s hair, sergo anil surah are used for traveling coHtrincs. r-ash Dins and slides are matin an c:glith of an inch wide. They aro dainty Jor children. Oranlum red. Ophelia purple and al mond green are the hues which lind many admirers. Invisible net, point dVsprit and hair line gaue are used for veils w th bon nets and hats. Tennis stockings have theim; dements of tie game embroidered upon the front of the leg. Mull tichus in blue or gray aro knotted about tlie throat when dust renders trav eling troublesome. White wool uMcrs, lined with iitin and trimmed with red or brown velvet, are novelties. Saiiphirea and diamonds are well com bined in the many clasps, slides and buckles worn this season. The dama-k for table nse at summer lunchi-ons nnd informal teas is of light t nts, either pink, blue or gray. I'.hine stones have fallen from their recent high favor, ami are now used to dec 'irate photograph frames. 1'rft y little breakfast caps are made of Ch na crape in did cate t nts, plaited v. rv I'm , wild e Iged w th very narrow Va'euc eiin .'S lace. A'. Y. Xail a -id Etf nFTTMAV. O.-Drr foods, clothlnsr, irrocerlrs end ffeaeral memnandlse, southwest cvrner. Willamette and Kltfhlh streets CHAIN BHOH.-I)ealeri In Jewelry, watclifa, clfK'kn and minimi Instruinmit. illaniutle slxeet, butweeu HsTenlb and Klfiilo. rniRNIiLY. fl. H.-Dealer In dry iroods, cloth- inif and iteaeral mnrclianilise, Wlllamelte street, between Klulilh and Ninth. GILI 3. P.-PhynlcUn and surgMn, Willam ette street, Deiween sevenm anu ciguui. 110DE3, C- Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors, cigars ana a pool aim union, mm ,m- eiiesireei, oeiween ilihiilii aim nmm. HORN, CHAS. M.-Gunmlth, riflfsand shot- If una, Dreeeii aim inuzxie niaiirm, n,r Itepalrlnir dons In tin neatest style aud war ranted. Shop on Nln III street. LUCKRY, J. H.-Watahmaker and Jeweler, keeiatlns stork of Kods In !! U. " site ilreei, in r.inwuriu s uru iwio. MoC'LAREN, JAMKS-Cholce wines, liquors and nlk-ur, WiUametlestroet, between klglitli and Ninth. POHT OFFICE -A new slcxk of standard school books just received at the post utile. iin-NRinw A AnnAMS-Wines. Honor and cia-ars of the bit nuallty kept ennsUuUy on baud. The lieel billiard Utile in town. lUIINEHART, J. B.-Hmi, slim and esrriaM noinKr VVurk irimranleed flntrclaM Hieck sold at lower rates Uian by anyone in Kuirene. OlI'OHlTIOIV Is the life of Trade! DRUGS, MEDICINES, nroshta, ralaU. 4ilaaa, lla, Vtmim, TOILET ARTICLES, Eto; Physicians' Prescriptions' Compounded . Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will htmfter krp a jouipUU rtoek ol Ladies', Misses' ail CliiUrcii Slices! Bl'TTOIV BOOTH, 811ppn, Whit and Blaok, Sandal, mi XIO IH0E8, MEN'S AND BOTQ BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything in the Boot and . Bhue line, to which I UiUiud to derot Diy especial attention. MY COOD8 ARE FIR3T-CLAtH be sold for the lowest prices that a I And guaranteed as represented, and wlfc article can be atl'ordod. A.. Hunt. SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shos in town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all aronnd. ItesetUnf old shoes f I. All warranted girs atmfacUou. 8hop on th Cornar of 8th and 01it 8U Central Market, asLaaas PROPRIITOB8. ' SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IIOIIIV, Practical Gunsmith DSLS 1 j CUNS, RIFLES, fsl7 Fishing TackU and Materials leiin MicliiBHlH.lesar ill lull Far Sal! Impairing dons Ih tin neatest style and warranted. loin Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Hhop ob Willamette Mreet opposite I'ostofflee. Will keep oonttanlly on hasd a fall iisply W BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market prioee A fair share of the public petronace sottelted TO TUB FABHIBIt ur. ni - ih. hisluxt market Dries tor fa newiu yml .. ' cattle, hoi and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of the elty free of ctuu-Ke. J on 14 a pound of flour per day.