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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1887)
ALONG THE COAST. MiPrinoiplT to Washington Territory fr" and California. in eiglt-year-oM child died at Vallejo, Cul., of eonbumption. Th merchants of Tucson, A. T., Je organised a-Board of Inula There are twenty-six weekly news- .peii in Lo8 A"Kele8 countyi Cul P Hundreds of bushels of apples are (jog brought into Los Angeles from fungus. Itkfaid that capitalists contemplate 1 . 1 1: ,i,,nnt. nf a woolen mill at the wwu"B"'" rhien. Cal. I.. ... AffraV 81 ilUKim-B, A., J'tMl i-.n,.,r whs shot and fatally .,. n.ai wounded. t. nronoseti to annex uie oouin- nurt 01 liianu auihwjij we guteol isevaua. .Pimoner Truckee, lumber laden nt on the rocks nuar Albion, Cal., and it to"11 rwlr,v recently captured and killed live Mexican cattle thievos near Alta Sonora.ii. m. A Chinaman in Hollister, Cal., is mine to orcanizo a Masonic lodge for ihe benefit of his countrymen. A Vixon, of Granite, Montana, ArithiniHeii.wiui BiinHu.il mwut it is not tnougm iw icu.ci, During the month or November wtewere shipped from the port of Staiimo, B. C, 23,584 tons of coal. ' Garden Valley, Cal., a cavo in a m,np killed a man named Pomeroy md severely injured one named Aman atOccidental.Sonoma county, d has taken a contract to get out . i i c v- :.. l)U,UW IlOOp pojus iur i emu i iuuuia n co nrm. IG. E. Beckstead, one of a hunting party of South Jordan, Utah, was accidently shot and killed by a com panion. Captain Thomas Miller and a deck hand were killed by an explosion on the whaler Mary and Helen at San Francieco. The output of the lumber mills in the Truckee (Cal.) Basin the past sea ion was between 30,000,000 and 40, 000,000 feet. There arc 140 Chinese in the two insane asylums in California, and it costs mutually $130 for the support of each one. Manuel Eios of San Bernardino has been sentenced to eight years in State prison for killing a Mexican boy at Agua .Ma n "it. Chine miners are making from $8 to f 10 a any on the Leon bar, B. C, above the big slide of Fraser river, and the diggings are lasting. A boy at Los Angeles tied a horse's halter to his ankle, and the animal Titt way, dragging the child two B miles through the streets. AlParowon, Utah, Deputy Marshal Wm. Thompijpn shot and killed Ed ward Dalton, a Mormon, who was at tempting to escape arrest. Another effort is to be made to re ccw the $2,000,000 lost on the ftaier Brother Jonathan, wrecked off the Oregon coast in 18(i.". The trial of Goldensen, the murderer of Mamie Kelly at San Francisco, has wn eet for f etmrary 14, in order to iliow defendant to prove hereditary insanitv. Tlte amount of surveyed lands in Yellowetone county, Montana, re lumed by the Northern Pacific for taxation is 457,838.28 acres, valued at 1137,700 83., Chief of Police Davis of Los Angeles has reoigned his ollu-e rather than undergo another involution bta certain charges made by an ex P'licemaii. At Miles Citv, Montana, in a saloon "'W, Charles Hazeltine stabbed a man by the name of Pepper under the left arm, indicting a wound which may I'iotc fatal. Thomas Robertson, employed in the Alice mill at Butte, Montana, while tlirowinir on belt fell twentv-two '"'t, injuring liini to such an extent wauiu died. Mk Atherton, 47 years of age, a '"'ner, who luj been working at Seattle for four months, committed wJe by takiiiL' an overdose of trvchnine. The work of dreilirin-r the Carson "Vr for tllfi tirwimitf ini'tiil lust, in 'lie tailinirs of tlm Cnmstuck mills for .vear i8 progressing favorably and with ?wd success. Capt. T. E. F razor, who has charge (J the Lick observatory on Mount milton, Cal., is in Chicago, lie P''s to have the telescope ready for "wen-atum i- v... v...,--- Thomas Griflith, an old poineer and Winer of Plymouth, Cal., through a ""'take in the signal bell, was run in f 'he dump at this place and died Tom the injuries received. Michael Dolan and Wm. Rowan, 'an- Francisco hackmen, engaged in a lOarrcl regarding their respective hack t? 1 Kearn)' and Market streets, nen Kowan fatally shot Dolan. . Jf,W(V.T.) college, as pic in ..- tne ncw plans, is an impos es editiee, to be constructed of brick will cost about $12,000. It will w Ke stories high, with basement. Jo hundred American District wssenger bovs wpnt. r.n triL-o . n Francisco. They want fixed "geSOf 75epna tJ. irtcA r,f s trip, which they are now get- fr,;a!"ud Mian. a brakeman o VigLl .train near Tru. kee, Cal., on a was i.".'M ,ron a car by his brad com S in contact with some snowsheds nd Wa killed. January 1st the Northern VadCn Railway will reduce its local rates of fare in Montana, Idaho and Washing ton Territories on all the main lines and branches to a uniform basis of 5 cents per mile. Palmer & Itey, Portland, Or., have filled orders for newspaper outfits, as follows: Juneau Glacier, Juneau, Al aska, to be published by F. E. Howard. The Boomerang, Palous'o City, V. T., E. ll.Orcutt, publisher. A. S. Gross wants the loan, subscrip tion or gift of $5,000 from Ellensburg ers, in consideration of which he pro poses to build at that point reduction works, of fifteen tons per diem capac ity, and operate them for at least a year. A. Peterson, confined in the County jail at Carson, Nev., for robbing Judge Leonard's house, dug out of his cell and is at large. He is supposed to have been digging for six weeks with tools manufactured from an iron bed stead. Police officer E. J. Osgood was stabbed in the neck by an unknown man in San Francisco. From the effects of which lie died. The police officers of the city have ofl'ered a reward of $1,000 for the capture of Osgood's assailant. M. V. Wright has sued the Long Beach Land and Water Company of Los Angeles county for $25,000 dam ages for the loss of his son. Young Wright was bathing in the surf, when a pile belonging to defendants struck him and caused his death. Preston H. Leslie, nominated to be Governor of Montana, is a native of Kentucky, about (15 years of age, and an uncle of Representative McMillan, of Tennessee. Ho was Governor of Kentucky after the war, and was for some years on the circuit bench of that State. In the trouble at San Francisco be tween the new men on the Sutter street cars and the strikers, shooting took place, and Benj. Heinze, a man 26 years of age, a spectator, was killed. Great excitement followed, and threats of lynching officers of the road were freely expressed The following advertisement appears in a Lassen county, (Cal.) paper "For Sale ! A fourth-class postotlicedocated in the town of Bieber. No money re quired. We will willingly exchange it for the meanest-looking curly dog in Lassen county, and then hire some one to kill the critter." The jury in the case of Calvin Pratt, the forger, returned a verdict of guilty. Pratt uttered forged notes in San Francisco and Oakland, about a year ago, and lied to Japan with the money. A detective sailed after him, and the Japanese government sur rended Pratt to the detective. The vintage of California for 188C is estimated at 10,500,000 gallons, one- seventh of which will be turned into brandy. The production of sweet wines, owing to low prices, has been restricted. Ports and sherry, there- fore, will be scarce. The proportion of red and white wines is two to one. Harvey Wamsley and son and his brother-in-law, Pernngton, were dig ging under the bank of the Snake riv r several miles above Asotin City, W. T., for beaver. While sixteen feet under the bank it caved and buried old Wamsley eight feet, Perrington twelve feet, and young V amsley waist deep. The latter was saved. Wams ley and Perrington weie dug out. At Bellevue, Idaho, Frank Arm strong, who killed Paul Klubert, a sheepowner, formerly of Sonoma county, Cal., last August, was sen tenced to be hanged on January 28tb. Armstrong is 20 years old. lie has appeared wholly unconcerned from the first, and still seems to have hope. In the County jail he is working on a patent sill loading hay machine. Another terrible marine disaster oc curred inside the bar and a short dis tance southwest of (he Cliff House, San Francisco, in which the whaling bark Atlantic was wrecked with a loss of thirty-six lives out of a crew of forty-live men. It was not the result of a storm, as the night was perfectly calm, but a lvjritition of the many strange wrecks in the history of the Bay of San Francisco, caused by its treacherous bar. The Atlantic left the Main street wharf fully equipped for a cruise in the South seas ami Arctic ocean. Judge Green of the United States District Court at Seattle, W. T., has rendered a decision forfeiting to the Government the steamer Idaho. La-t winter Collector Beecher received in formation that large quantities of opium was being landed at the fisher ies at Cassiar Bay, owned bv Captain Carroll of the Idaho. He investigated the matter and succeeded in seizing $50,000 worth of the drug. Suit was then brought to have the Idaho for feited, with the result above announced. The vessel is bonded for $30,000, but is believed to be worth alxmt $200,000. The Commissioner of the General Land Ollice hai ordered local land officers at San FrancNco and Los Angeles, Cal., and Santa Fe, N. M., to give notice by publication that lands granted to the Atlantic & Pacific Rail road company, which were forfeited by act of JulyC, have been restored to the public domain, and that the books (it their office are open for entry of said lands and other unoffered public lands, those within the granted limit, at $2 50 j-er acre, and those within indemnity limfts at $1 25 per acre. The restored lands are in the territory of New Mexico, east of the Rio Grande river. The California lands are outside of the conflicting limits of the grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad company. Restores tion of lands within conflicting limit is deferred until the claims of the Southern Pacific company can be heard. OREGON NEWS. EverjnMnj of Genrl InurMt in.t Con dented Form A Baker City man bears tho name of Colin Campbell. The Methodists contemplate build ing a church in Sucker creek valley. It is said that tho Indian reserva tion takes in the whole of Sprague river valley. The Ashland City Council has de cided to lay castiron pipe for the new waterworks. It is proposed to have Grant's Pass incorporated by Ihe Legislature and the name changed also. Curry county will petition the Leg islature to extend State aid to a wagon road through the county. The mail service between Sheridan and Grand Ronde has been increased from three to six times a week. Arlington people are talking of bonding the city for $15,000, for the purpose of putting in waterworks. Mr. Peters- ui saw a band of fifteen elk at Winchester bay, near the mouth of the Uinpqua. He killed four out of the band. The citizens of Weston have ap pointed a committee of live to confer with a similar committee from Milton in regard to the division of Umatilla county. An attempt to burglarize the resi dence of Eil Lacy, of Springwater, was made during his absence. A brave woman and a Winchester rifle sent them elsewhere. Tw supreme court has granted W. W. Saunders, who is charged with the murder of Campbell at Albany, a new trial. It reverses the decision of the court below for improper cross-examination. Henry Davis of Canyon City, re cently had removed from his ear a watermelon seed that had been in his head for forty years. It is perfectly sound, and he proposes to plant it next spring. A man by the name of O'Donald. who is confined in the county jail at Rose burg for horse stealing, took for his supper broken glass in his bread with suicidal intent. At last reports he was in a critical condition. Peter Bear, an old resident of Coos bay, left Empire several weeks ago, since which nothing has been heard of him. It is supposed that he went over the bar, as his boat was found later on the beach. The missing man leaves a wife and eight children. Charles Williams, the sheep inspec tor, reports the prevalence of scabbi ness in the southern portion of the district and the necessity of quaran tining 2,000 sheep belonging to Mr. Frake. He says there are no scabby sheep on Long creek. It is expected that the railroad bridge at Albany will be completed by the 1st of January ready for the pas sage of trains. The grading on the eastern extension is about completed to the point where tho road crosses tho Santiaiu river, several miles east of the city. The claim of Marion county against Linn county, for costs incurred by the former in the trial of the State vs. Mattie Allison, has been satisfactorily adjusted. County Clerk Chapman re ceived a check from J. P. Galltraith, clerk of Linn county, for $ti21 81, the full amount of the claim. The body found on Clatsop beach near Astoria was examined by Coroner Ross, and proved to be that of the iiiisi-ing bridegroom Franzo Althaber. A watch and ring found on t lie body proved the identity. Tho features were re -oiinizable Forty dollars in money were in the pockets. The schooner Jessie Niekeron, lum ber laden from the Sunshine mills at Shoalwaler bay, for San Francisco, dragged her anchor in the gale and Irilted on to Sn.ig i.-l.md, near North Cove. The captain and crew aban--lon-'d her and reached North Cove safely. The vesael is supposed to be a total loss. A San Francisco dispatch sivs: W. S. La-Id. the wealthy banker of Port- aii-l, Oregon, has offered to give $50,- 000 to the Presbyterian theological seminary, located on Haight street, this city, on condition that an equal amount he raised here for the semi nary before February 1st. The machinery for the Allen, Short .t Burton Company, dvdraulio mining on Ruby creek, Grunt county, has ieen ordered by the company and will be in full operation vs itn a bis; crew e.uly in the spring. Mr. Allen, in Company with Messrs. Brown ami Splawn, will also operate another mine on upper Ruby creek. James Taylor an-1 Mr. Coiirtright, of Sprague river valley, Klamath county, killed four panthers in one day. They were all large animals, too no kittens. The brutes had been molesting stoc k on the range, and Mr. Taylor went after them with his trained dogs, treeing them all and killing them without difficulty. The claim of $351,000 which Oregon holds against the I'nitcd States gov ernment for money advanced for su plies, expenses of transportation, etc., hiring the civil war, and the various Indian wars in which the State has been engaged up to l87s,is now being audited by a committee appointed by the Secretary of War. The committee consists of Majors Biddell and Farns worth and Capt. Hunter, of the U. S. army, and was api-ointed by the Sec retary of War ujsjn the authority of an act of Congress to audit the war claims of Oregon, California and Nevada. It is probable that the claims will be acted favorably on by the com mittee, ami as probable that Congress will act favorable ontheir report. CATTLE RAISING IN FLORIDA. Cttl of the KrrgU(ln Mr of the Cow. boye A llnuml-l p In th M'llileriiMt. Therara cowboys and cattle ranches fn Florida the same as in the wild west. The rattle of Florida are principally of Spanish breed. From the earliest time tne cowboys or crackers, who are hardy and adventurous woodsmen, have served as explorers, and have been the guard ians and guides of the frontier. They have laWed from Georgia to the ever slades and from the Atlantic to the gulf. Every inch of this territory has been hotly disputed by the hostile Seminole Indians. The Indian rille, tomahawk, nnd scalping-knife, and tho blood-curd-limr "-ar wlioop have been common bnr ric. . ; be met and overcome by the first piomvr and cattlemen of the state. Wherever the half wild herds were wont to roam, there the cowboys, mounted upon their fleet and toughened Hinit-8, were to lie found pursuing their pathless courses, through the swamps and jungles of the interior. During thecivil war Florida beeves con tributed largely in supplying both Fed eral nnd Confederate armies. Regulai details were made from the coiileiidiiiK forces, composed of r xjierts in cattle lierdiug, to collect beef cattle and su ply the demand for meat. Since the wut many thousands of Florida beeves have been transmu ted across the gulf of Mex ico to the Cuban markets. There are aearly -0.000 head of cattle in the state. The manner of managing the half-wild cattle in Fiorida is a matter of astonish ment to ti'.ose unacquainted with the ousniess. The task requires stout, nth etic, determined young men, thoroughly mured to the hardships and privntionsof out-door hie, trained to the saddle, thor ough woodsmen and experts in every thing pertaining to the business. Parties of cowboys usually nuiular from ten to fifteen men organized under the careful skill of a supervisor, who assumes all the responsibility of management. They are accompanied by a wagon and team, containint; all the camp equipages and upplies for a long and tedious service. The teamster must bo a thorough woods man, who follows his pathless course from ranch to ranch and acts in the double capacity of teamster and cook for the entire party. Strong and substantial cattle (-ens are erected at convenient localities where there is rich grass and plenty of water and shade. Tho "round up" is peculiar. Early in the morning the cowlniys- mount thoir jionios, disencumbered of everything ex cept their long fifteen feet cow whips or "drage" and lunch for dinner. Of course, their broad-brimmed hats and heavy spurs are indispensable appendages. Thus equipped, receiving orders from the "boss," they start out through the cattle range rounding up everything, congre gating usually about noon at some desig nated point. After a few hours' rest tho "boss" sounds the signal to move by giving one crack of his long whip, nnd every cowboy springs into his saddle ami the herd is moved gently forward to the ranch or penning place, forming a col umn of cattle sometimes more than a mile in length. During dry weather clouds of dust rise high, and may be seen for miles in the distance. The cat tle are fresh and lively, hundreds gallop ing ahead trying to escape, while a heavy muss of cows with young calve:: lag heavily in the rear. The herd inarches slowly toward the pen, some times through difficult swamps ami jungles. The crossing places of creeks and morasses must bo struck squarely, as a few abrupt turns with a large drove destroys the march of more than half a day. Late in the afternoon, near night fall, a herdsman is seen to dash ahead, ami the log fence gapway of the co pen is thrown oien for the receptio- of the herd. The head of the column reaches the gapway, often refusing, to enter, ami urns hack upon the rear, forming a cir cle winch is sometimes hard to break. The droveis hold th. -in in check, gradii-iil- drawing in up.-n them, until some ilder ami tamer animal takes the lea l uid enters the gateway, when all grad-i.-dly follow ami are inclosed with strung ar.s for the night. Hero the cowbovs nam in close coiita-'t. pmh ihly for t!m iM time since sunrise in the morning, .!! .sith common consent turn toward .. camp near by. Their weary ponies, neic,! w ith sweat and dust, are quickly us addled and turned loose to roll an I . allow upon the green sod and refresh oeniselvi'S. Then supper is announced. After supier the soiaciug pipes are tilled Old the wool" party set themselves iiwiu lap of Mother H irlh to rest their earv bodies. Will M. Clemens ill De-.-at Free Kress. The Miiiiitulii I.I0114 -if M-intuim. Montana Uiasts the largest ami most ei'uci.ius specimens of tho mountain lion 0 be found on the Pacific coast. They He found in great numbers all through hat country, ami tlieir ravages exten I 1 f ir as to attack not only weak caiVes nd yearlings on the ranges, but also neep, goats, ami full-gr own steers. Tho at ural home of tin-animal is there. The features are so lold su-l have become so um-Tous that the settlers are obliged to it'.ge a war of cjitcr-iiination. Tim ter itory offers a bounty of for every calp, aiel during the winter the cow oys, having lots of sparu lime, devote heir energies to hunting the lions, which hey find to be a profitable pursuit as well s full of adventure sii-l e.xoitem-ut. ipe-iniens are oft fii kill-' I measuring .in feet from tip to tip, ami weighing (jo to r,o0 pounds. .Many more measur ng from tell to eleven feet are fie-pi-mlly bugged, and occasionally a mnii ter reaching twelve fuut. Chicago Trib ine. NnHtlon nf Col, and llmt. A paradoxical observation is that while menthol, a remedy for neuralgia, -mparts a sensation of coldness, the parts ,-ubljed wiih it are really hotter than the mrroun-liiig skin. This confirms tho iewly-a Ivuiiced theory that sensations it bent .ind cold are conveyed by two listim.t eel of nerves, the menthrol teemiiv !' ;"Werf uliv stimulate nerves -f cold. kaunaw Traveler. KILL THE LICE. How llrn.)lniuf HhniiM ) Trmtml He lurs iilil Wmtlirr SrU In. Tho hen houses must he cleaned out hiring autumn if tho hens nre to be kept through tho winter. They nre fairly ilive wdh lico then. No wonder the nens want to roost in the trees. It Is infortunate in some respects that moro 'iiiinan brings can not bo made to en lure the torture from these creeping lorrors. They would lie far more mer ciful to their stock if their flesh could honestly creep at the memory of these lilthy vermin. Lumbermen, war pris oners and others who are forced to live -n lice-infected places, all say that noth ngso tends to destroy health and com fort as lice. No more horrible punish ment would be possible than to force a man to live in a lousy room. Constant torture, sleeplessness, insanity, death would bo the result, Whit right has n man to inflict this dreadful pun sluneiit noon the dumb animals that ire placed in his charge P He has no ight; ho transgresses both a human nut a moral law when ho neglects to lestroy the vermin' on his cattle or turns he hens into a lousy house for the wili er. Clean out the hen-house, or else kill every h -n on tho place before cold weather sets in. Take a hoe nnd a diovel and clean out every ounce of nanure. Take water ns hot as yon can jet it. and w.th an old broom or mop wab out every crack ami comer of tho ohme. Burn up the old nests. Sprny ierosene into tne cracks and edges. Put wo goo-1 o ats of whitewash all over he inside. Take out the perches, scrape hem o:V ami pour kerosene along them, l! w II pay to dig out tho earth at the -ottoiu of the house ami put fresh dirt -ack. Put in pure sand if vo i can get t. Hon't neg'eet this. It !s'a e miVna ion of b isiness ami morality. Vou .vill get imiiv eggs to pay fo" it, and ioiir conscience will b lighter. (of 'Ima' W iv Yiir.ri: 'I h -re s living a' An lalus'a, Ala., i eh Id whose body ,s covere I with hair I ,1 1 ! I -M t. k C. 1. I. TIM! TABLE. Mnii Train rth, (1 11 i u. Mull train aoullt, tM r. u. omcK ituaa, eioenk city postoffici. Omttral I)cllrrT. frani 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. It one j Order, frain 1 1. s. I i r, u. Hornier, from 7 . M. I& p. u. Mail! far liartli clan at J IA A. u. Hails rr aulli clan at UHOP. M. Mails far Franklin -! at 7 A. M. Monday ami Tburwlur. Mailt far llabal clan at 7 A. M. Monday and TliMrmla. Matin far Cartwrifht ctoM 7 A. M. Muaduy. B0CIETII8. liUT.KNIC UinilK NO. II. A. T. AND A. M 14 Mania (Inland third Wednesdays ia each laouta. CPEXCER UlTTIS UMiK NO. I, I. O. 0. F. 0 Mat-la arary Tuesday aiming. MMAVHALA KM'AMPMKNT NO. 1 1 Maria on tae second and faurlh 'cde duys In each inantli. Oft; EN K bOIXIK NO. 1.1. A. O. IT. W. 14 Meet at Maxoiilu Hall Ilia second and faurlb Fridays in e-iu-u maul h. M. W. T 1I.MKAKY WIST NO. 41,0. A. It. MKKTS f I . at Masonic Hall tliaflmt and third Fri days af each inunth. Hyardrr. Isimm andkr, OKDKK OK CIIO-SKN KUIKNilS. MKICTH Iba Unit ami third Hnturday evenings at MaHuuicllall. Uy order of U. C. BrrrK ixidok no. i. o. o. t. m ekts tilery Hal unlay iiiifht in Oil a Fellows' Hall. W. IT. T. T KADINO ST A It HANDOKIIOPK. MKKTS 1 J at thai!. IM'hurrh erery Sunday afU-r-nooa at IM. Visito-a mud walooinu. Eugene City Business Directory. HETTM AN, O.- Itrr Kxdi. clothing, irroccrlt and iteasriil merchandise, miutliweM corner. Willamette and Eighth -tree Is (T.AIN HltOS.-l)eiih'r In Jawelrv, wuliliin, clocks ami mash-al iiiMl riitm-itlH. V illuiiit'tlo street, between Hrvuith unit Kiflilh. KltlKNM.Y, S. II. lteiWinilry kh1n, cloth In tint Ki-ncnil merchandise. VVillumuItu nliuet, liatween Eighth and Ninth. MII.I J. P.-l'liyslciun unit mii'itemi, Willnm rll ali'Mit, heltvecn Suventh and Kitflith. Ill II IKS, (V Keeps on linnil floe wines, liquors, i luam and a pool un-l hill an I tnhle. Willuin rt lo street, between Eluhtli ami Ninth. Molt V, ('II AS. M. (iiin-mllh. rihVsimd shot-K-iiih, hreech an-l iiiii..1 I-ih-Ici-h, for hhmi. l!ciilriii ilonv in the ii.-iilcnt style unit wur ranled. .Shop on Ninth street. M'CKKV. J. S. Watchmaker ftii-1 lewder, keep a line stock of kmo-Ih In Ids line, Villain lite all-eat, Is Ellsworth s dm- store. M-'CI.AItKN. .UMKS Choice wines, lliiiors undciifiirs, Wllhimctllril, between KiKhth nnd Ninth. COST OKFK'K -A n"w slock nf sUnilnrd school boaks just received at the post ollli e. ItENSUAW t A Bit A MS -Wines, llu-iors n-l ciioirsof the Ii- hI inmilty kept constantly on hand. The Iswl billiard table in town. HIIINKHAItT. .1. II. Il9e. siKti anil carrhuta puinter. Work K-mraniead llrat-chiss H-e- k sold ut lower rauw lhau by anyone in EiiKeae, OIM'OSITKXX Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will (lo work cheaper than any ather shop in kiwu. Horses Shod for $2 Gash With new material all around. ItssettlnK 1 old shoes ft. All warranted U fife satisfaction, Shop od the Corner of 8th and Olive Su SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C M. IIOIMV, Practical Gunsmith KSAi.aa CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackla and Materials UfM mmiMtiiM All lull Far Salt ltepalriiif done Ik the ncatent style anal warranted. Guni Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Street, oppeaita Poatoffloa. W. V. HENDERSON, 213IVrriNT HAS II ICS I'M ED PRACTICE!. WITH eAloe ia Hays brio. My operations will be rst-tilaas and cbarfroa reasonable. Old patrons aa well as aew eaes are Invited Ui aall. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. W'lI.I. ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL calls day or aif HL Orrici-Cnslalm i ,T 1,. rcnb found at U. R. I.uckey k i'a 4rn stare. OUloa hour: I M ID M 1 to 4 P. u I lo 1 p. m. DR. J. C. GRAY. DEINTIHT. OrriOI OTKR OKANGIC STORK. ALL work warranted. Ieglilet iu administered for painlem ex Iraoeloa of W-elti. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, TS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN 1 CotlaK Orore. lie perform- all operation! iu menaanioal a ad surgical dentistry. All work, warraated an aatlsfautiou Kiiaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY. Justiceof the Peace. 1JIAI. ESTATE rOR SALR-TOWN IX)T8 IV and farnss. . Oolleoliona prouiutli al teudeil t. H bjbidinoi -Coraer Elaraatk aid Hl(k 81a., Liuieue iMky, Or; oil. D. T. PRITCHARD. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repatrtnt: of Watcbn and Clooki etevuted with fiiaotuallly aud at reasonable caat. U'llUaiMt. Mtr.et. Karsaa. City, r. St. Charles Hotel KUOENK CITY. OREGON. W. H. W ATKINS, Proprlstor. Krw aid Kiperleneed nanaajeairsit. ClinrKesi H. derate). , F. M. WIIKINS. Practical Drnegisl 1 Cfiemist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Itrunhea, I'alntn, laan. n, tada. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Phynlnlana' Preaorlptlona Compounded. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will ItfTfitflur kwy oo m plot Uck of Ladies', Misses' anil CHildrcn's Shoes! IHTTO IIOOTM, Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fuct every! Iilocr In the Hoot and Mho line, to wliii li 1 intend to dovolo my especial attuiition. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLA8RI AndiriiaranU-cutaa rcrcwntcd.and will tie sold for the lowest price that a good article can be ull'ordod. V. Hunt. Central Market, inHlMM-aNcWlUkillH PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of III VIHIP, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL. Which they will aell at the lowant market price A fair shar of the public patronage solicited TO TMK FARNRIH: Wa will pay the hlrheat market price far fat cattle. Loirs aud sheep. 8hop on 'Willajnette Street, IUCCJKS CITY, ORECON. Meat. tAnawi r any part of the city free of charge. J unit