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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1887)
ALONG THE COAST. (MarrUripillr to WeshUgtoB territory ColfaXi W. T., i. to have an electric Hack Hurley, of 8an Gorgonio.Cal hot nd killed Louis Magiuuis. unrt Wulker, a native of Eneland, u fuu( 'a Ctt'n neRr Delta, V. T. gpokane Fall made 1800,000 of improvements during the year Just ended. Th Northern Paciflo ii building bridge over the Spokane river at Trent station. A soldier drank three glasses o" hibky and fell dead in a Bun Fran' cico saloon. T II. Love, a ship carpenter, conv mitted suicide at San Francisco by taking laudanum The Indian school at the Simcoe .unrv of tne i am ma reservation ,onUin125 pupils. A Japanese sailor fell from the top- oast of the scnooner reneiope at viC' (oris, and was instantly killed. Geo. Math" foil off the ice flume on Proster Ureeic, at lioca, uai., bus taining injuries that proved fatal. i bov named Marshall was shot and killed near Stockton, Cul., accidentally, ly a companion wmie uuck Hunting. It is reported that the Union Pacific u about to abandon the twenty-four hourf.votem as it causes too mucn cunfufio". An unknown man fell overboard from tho coal wharf near the bow of the tcam collier Umatilla at Seattle, Md was drownod. Thomas Watson, convicted of hav- ing stolen a 10 cent purse from a lady in San Francisco was sentenced to six jesrs in San Quentin. Commencing February 1st, a pas anger train will be run daily between Walla Walla ana i'enuloton, to con neel with theO. S. L. trains. At Fort Duchesne, U. T., a soldior named Dike fell from his horse, while out riding alone, and was stunned He froze to death before he was found 1 woolen firm at Appleton, Wis., hare written to the board of trade of Walla Walla, asking for information regarding the place as a site for a fac tory. Mr. Owin Hicks, deputy revenue collector, says that there is not at the present time a dealer in oleomargarine is either Oregon or Washington terri tory. ' Thomas Wright, and old and re jected farmer in the Chimacum alley, Idaho, was found dead rechn- w in a chair before the stove in his muse. J. D. Loud, recently arrived from lOregon, was foind dead in his bed in the Svuiton house, Santa Cruz, Cal. Slaart disease is supposed to be the huie. iSr.n Dieco merchant received a njiilar order from an interior settle ent one day recently. It was for a 'jfk of playing cards, a Bible and a Mfrknife. " I Bailey, an old negro, was killed in town cabin between Genoa, Nev., idCarHon City. Two negroes have -tn arrested. JUiley owed them a dollars. At Flagstaff, Arizona, J. N. Berry uehotand killed bv a man named trnes. Half an hour litter citixens olibed the murderer and his brother, looting both fatally. Lon Carey, of Billings, Montana. m married on the evening of Decern- ' 23, and his wife applied for a th ree nut day. She has since de rted him and gone East. Gov. Hauser, of Montana, has Anted a reprieve for thirty days to !mH8 Harding, the Beaverhead inly prisoner, convicted of murder d under sentence to hang. In the suit of the United Stales -ainst llibb's bondsmen at Lowiton, !ho, to recover $10,000, the jury ndered a verdict for the full amount. defendants will atk for a new ial. t J. Harris, a farmer residing near "Mrs landing, on the Fnzer river, '"I "a discovered mnrduruJ iu his rn toll. Ho was kill.nl bv a blow 'm x. There is no clue to the urderer. 'M Lorena Gale was drawn under e "heels of a locomotive at Los Ip'ei, and one truck passed com '""'J over htr lower limbs, throwing irom the track. The doctors T she is fatally hurt. f-P. Greary, one of the owners J nieators nf fii .innrv ni 0 Wt Seattle with hi aliion last fr Alaska, was knocked over oy tne boom striking him, near - wag urownod. Chas. Drummond and Rob- ' who were last seen in a dug ' 0ewcastle island, W. T., are ''PWd tO hVO Konn 1-., TI,,T. f?,,nd' Attorn upwards on swe or the island. ' oman known r.rin Knt r 8 1 name 8 supposed to be .."'He commit to1 Cal.. will. . w " suui inline, ifcur 701 a rival u 'i i . - . o OUUIMJBGU K UU Wit) W,,it. P'ntr, shot 1 "! Pframento, Cal. He left a Io ,i ne uaa oeen orougnt ' h.1 World "ithout consultation j- r-j mi tug ui ma lie tennis, rentw f mm Tinmi tZJ': thot himself ' U1 t th Sistera' Hos pital, in Los Angeles, Cal. A surgical operation was about to bo performed. on.. . io tiiuugiu ne preierred death to the ordeal Two tramps stole the west-bound mail sack out of the Montana Home (M. T.) depot a few nighU since. The suck was found neit morning near by. Several registered letters had been rifled, but the rest of the mail was un touched. At Fort 8pokne, W. T., Private Church, of Co. K, was killed. He was hauling wood on a sled, and fall ing from the load was dragged a con siderable distanca under one of the runners. His parents reside near Dei Mcines, Iowa. A young man named Alex. McAulay is mysteriously missing, and there are fear of foul play. He left all his personal nrooertr in a saloon st Seattle, W. T., two months ago, and inquired (or a lodging house, since which no one has seen him. The T acorn a Mill company received a dispatch the other day from San Francisco, asking if 500,000 ties could be furnished on chort notice. The oompany answered in the alhrmative, and it is eipected that a steamship will arrive shortly for the cargo. A new departure has been made in the rules of the United States peni tentiary, McNeil's island, W.T. Every porson brought to that inland under sentence now has the right side of the hair on the head ehaved off, while the left side is allowed to remain in its normal state. Ed. Lyon of Salmon City, Idaho, got into a shooting scrape, in which he was so badly injured that his assailants left him for dead. It seems some parties were disputing his right to the possession of a certain mining claim, when words led to shooiing, irons being brought into requisition. A few days ago as Criss Elder was returning to Fort Shaw from Helena, Montana, with a heavy load of freight, he drove over the grade and upset his load, which, falling upon him, resulted in his almost instant death. His wife accompanied him on the trip, but fortunately succeeded in escaping from the wreck uninjured. Notice has been given by the Light house Board that on and after Febru ary 7ph & steam fog signal will be sounded at the West Point Light Sta tion, Fugot Souud, W, T., during thick and foggy weather, instead of the bell now used. This Bignal is the Daball trumpet, giving blasts of five seconds' duration, with intervals of twenty-five seconds. At Cle-elum, W. T., a Mongolian named Chung Fung had a quarrel with two of his countrymen, and that night while they were asleep he placed a stick of giant powder between them and lighted the fuse. One of the Chinamen was killed outright, and another, Ah Jim, was hurt so badly that he will not live. Fung was cap tured but took poison and died. A report is in circulation to the effect that the Indians on the Fort Hall reservation (Idaho) are "putting on their war paint" and are making hostile demonstrations against the oc cupation of part of their reservation by the O. 8. L. and U. N. railroads. All work is said to have been tempor arily suxpended on the reservation iu consequence, and Superintendent Blickensderfer has been summoned to Omaha, where a "powwow" of :he U. r. railroad ofhcials will be held to dis cuss the situation. A shocking accident occurred at tho form of It. B. Miller, iwenty-five miles south of Sprague, W. T. His wife, himself and a hired man were n the sUbles and corrals, engaged iu attending to household duties. The screaming of the two little children in the house attracted the attention of all, and running to the house they found the elder, a bov, lying on the steps, his clothes on tire. His injuries were so severe tint he died in a few hours. From the younger child it was learned that the unfortunate boy had lighted a piece of paper and in trying to put it out the llames spread to his cloihing. Sam Francisco. The schooner Parallel, which sailed for Astoria Thursday, was last night observed by John Hyslop, keeer of the sighting station at Point Lobos, drifting ap parently abandoned with all sails set and lights burning. She drifted into a cove five hundred yards above the Cliff House and struck the rocks un der a heavy surf. The Life Saving service was summoned, but found no one on the vessel. They builUa bon fire and remained in watch in case the wrecked crew ihould come ashore later. About 12:30 there was a ter rific explosion which scattered frag ments of the vessd for half a mile about, wrecking tho nearest buildings and breaking every pane of glass for a thousand yards. The northern end and balconies of the Cliff House were wrecked, and tho doors and windows were blown in and the building badly injured every way. The Cliff House cottage was demolished and the in, mates cut and bruised. Adolph Sutro's fine conservatory, on the heights above the cove, were destroyed, and all the glass in his residence was broken. The sighting station was badly injured by pieces of debris, which also damaged buildings nearlv half a mile distant. John Wilson and Horace Smith, of the life saving crew, who were standing on a bluff 2i0 yards away, were picked up bodily aod Hung against the cliff, which was shaken down, and they rolled with it to the beach badly injured. The loss to the buildings is near $40,000. The vessel was loaded 'with merchandise and had 1,600 boxes giant powder No. 3 on board. The eiplosion shook the city like a sharp earthquake. The explosion was felt as far as San Jose and Sacrament. OREGON NEWS. Everything of General Interest ia a Con denied Form The people of LaGrande are organ izing for protection against tiro. The supreme court hag decided the Keady liquor law unconstitutional. Walter Smith, son of G. W. Smith, wag dangerously stabbed at Baker City. Oregon City voted a $1,000 dona tion to the bridge project at that place. The warehouses at Yaquina are crowded with wheat awaiting ship ment. The residence of Voltaire Gurney at Ten Mile, Douglas county, waa burued recently. George Folke, cook on board the tug Fearless, is supposed to have been drowned at Empire. A large force of hands in the shoos of the O. R. & N. Co. at The Dalles have been discharged. It is reported that a'colony of Mor mons are making arrangements to settle in the Malheur country. The petrified bones of a mastodon were found imbedded in Palmer's Creek, Yamhill couuty recently. The total property valuation of the state of Oregon is put at $79,122 973, an increase of $3,817,344 over 1885. A fire occurred at Jacksonville which destroyed the home of Mrs. James P. McDonald. Nothing was saved at all. Parties are building a telegraph line to Prineville, Crook county, and also, as soon as tho season will permit, will grade a new road to that town. Cyrus Jones's house, near Marquams ville, Clackamas county, was burned. The parties who discovered the fire were unable t,o save anything except a trunk. The Coos bay stage a few days ago fell over the grade into the river at a poiut known as Cape Horn. ' The horses were killed and the wagon smashed to pieces. Emma Frishkorn, a girl agod 15, shot and killed Peter Gunderson, near Clifton, about twenty miles above Astoria. The girl seems to have been fully justified iu her action. , Wilson Carl lost his barn by fire on the Glenbrook road, in Yamhill county, together with agricultural machinery, hay, etc., aggregating a loss of about $1,200, partly covered by insurauee. The old Bennett Hotel at Salm occupied by Chinese, was burned. It was filled with sleeping Chinamen, three of whom were enveloped in (lames before they could be awakoned and were burned to death. Four men escaped from the county jail in Portland. They are J. E. Jones, brought from The Dalles and held as a witness ; 1 homas llyan, same ; Ed. Davis, held for burglary and Chas. K. Koss, who has some fourteen indict' ments against him. . The sheriff offers a reward of $2a for each. Rev. H. T. Burgor, a popular preacher of the M. h. church South, has mysteriously disappeared from Wingville, and his friends are aniious to ascertain his whereabouts, it is feared that, while laboring under a temporary aberration, he wandered off into the mountains and perished. A correspondent of the Orrqonian gives the following particulars of a cyclone near Cottage Grove: This part of the country waa visited by a genuine "cyclone," but of small pro portions. Itcume from the west and proceeded duo cast. Its greatest fury was exhibited near the residence of S. E. Veatch, about two miles west of Cottage Grove. After coming over the mountain from the Siuslaw, it dropped down within one hundred and fifty yards of the above resid-mce and twUted a large fir tree, four feet in diameter, off from the roots and turned it as rapidly and seemingly with as much case as a boy would spin his top for some time before it fell. It then picked up a couple of sheep standing neur by and carried them in the air for 200 yards. They were not killed outright, but died afterwards. In its course it followed the lane leading from S. E. Veaich's to near James McFarlaud's residence tearing up trees, fences and everything in its track. The rails were carried to the night of about 300 feet and hurled 300 yards into the fields on either side of its course. Thus it proceeded un til three-quarters of a mile of town, where its furv was intercepted by a hill near the Masonic and Odd Fellows' cemetery. At this point it seemed to break, but its force was not entirely destroyed, by any means. It came rushing on, passing just south of town, picking up water from low places and spreading destruction, wherever anything could be destroyed, in its way. After passing Cottage Grove to the distance of about four miles, it seemed to have regained its original force, and for a short distance it twisted anil tore trees up as if they had been straws. The width of track passed over by the storm is about thirty yards. It was funnel-shaped and in the center the colors of the rainbow could be plainly distinguished. The commission appointed by the Spanish Government to investigate the prent Andalusian earthquake last Christmas report that over 17,000 build ings were injured in Granada and Malaga, of which 4,400 were ruined; 745 persons were killed, an I 1,485 wounded. A horse was sent up from the farm to be shod. Having a number of ready-made shoes on hand, the Job, in the absence of the boss, was given to an apprentice. After an interval the following note came to the superin tendent: "This horse don't fit none of onr shoes." CarlitU (Ta.) In School Morning Slv. SOCIAL BORROWERS. Annnylnf Kulniineot Who Never Woiilii I MUeeil bf Menklml. The social borrower calls at all hours, asking too favor of the use of you fr.ends, servant, money, carriage, books, gnmos. dross, cooking utensils proscriptions and roelpos in fact, any thing and every thing you possess she In turn desires. "Would you mind lending me so-and so for a couple ol days?" "I know you will lot me have this, that and the other, for a time?" Yon are alwnys so glad to bo useful." Those and similar formulas she employ for her purpose. "Dear Mrs. Brown!" who really is ever desirous of obliging thereby Ignoring thnt "he who lendoth to all that will borrow shows groat gnmt will but littlo wisdom" is despoiled to-day of hor bodice to the very costume she was to have worn at tho fete next woi-k. "Your dresses are excellent patterns, they tit me so well," is urged by our social borrower. To morrow, may be, itisapresorvingpan. "You shall have it again before you are roady to make tho apricot jam ' is promised. Hut neither reappears. So, too, w ith a vol u mo, the loss of w hich just spoils a set or a book that it is impos sible to replace. It has quite escaped the memory of tho borrower. She will "bo sure and remember it," but she never docs. You remind her again and arain at intervals, with tho final result that slii feels injured at your imagin ing she '-ever had such a tiling belong ing to you." Tho truth is, tho social borrower, being in the linbit of having a continual supply of articles not her own. reallv forgets whose they are. or perhaps she leaves town hurriedly, and thus omits to restore what is lent, and, if remembered after tho lapse of iii.mtl's or years, is ashamed to recall her rem s-in -s. Yos tin social bor rower is r;:r ly systematic in tho mat ter of returns. Still, sho is honest, for in borrowing she had no intention of perman Mitly retaining, and oftentimes, to tin best of her belief, she has only what is her own. Then there are tho delightful people who pr.-ss loans upon t io social bor rower. Thoy fuel honored if she will nsoor copy any th'm they may pos sess. Imitation, in their eyes, is the surest flattery. They bot her to lot hor cook ennio and make certain dishes, so mu 'Ii enjoyed at their last dinnerparty: they insist upon driving her or 8"ii I'lMg li t wherever sho may require to go; they entreat her to em ploy their dressmaker, trades people, and char-woinon. Thus wa hoo the so cial borrowr is not without tempta tions. Little wonder is it if, with fa vors thrust upon her, added to a pen chant tor .icwpting, that sho becomes tho uiiiiil.iational piirloiiior of other folks' goods. The soda! borrower frequently for jfcts her purs , or Is without change, she woul.l not for tho world accept as i present the sin illcst coin or even a penny stamp, but a temporary advance, under the circunutanees, is unhesitat ingly asked lt and as readily given. With equal readiness does tho occur rence vanish from the mind of tho one ibliged. It is no intentional debt, there .'ore quite honest. An oversight of his kind may bo inconvenient, but is mt to be met with severe censure. I'ho lenders who suffer mostly are '.hose who are always careful to pay vhat thev owe, that they may know vhat is their own. To thera th's half oan, h ilf-gift principle Is positive igony. Delicacy of feeling prevents ,hir' asking fjr the return of a loan; ndeed, overy euro is takon not to hint ;hnt aught is owing, as to the sensitive ndividual. the apology which is sure follow is most unpleasant. Again, ithers who are prompted by sheer g od niture, or who aw too meek to refuso i ro'iuesi. so th"ir favor to songs bor rowed and sum: before their own special 'Udiencc. or their particular friend nonopnli 'ed, the r guest weaned away 'or the Nu nmcr months. Croquet, 'ennis, archery, sro all borrowed at tho same time, in or'dcr to provido imusement in the home of tho social marauder. In the house of the social ') irrower may be found the den of 'ii"iis, hut it is all h uest accumulation. Vs to baskets and shawls, they are too inimport vnt article ever to receive . ho attention of the social borrowr. so dm pays her evening visit unprovided with an extra wrap' go for the ex oress purpose of receiving somo dainty for home eonsunqdeon without ever a rlring to fetch it inisat sliod that friends lave always at hand something they enn lend. Luiuhn Queen. Same Experienco. "That's a queer coincldcnen," said young Chiploy as he was reading the morning paper one day this week. "What's that?" nsko I young Chip leigh. a cousin of Chipley's, who once look his name abroad. "Why, about these yachts and my elf, you know. Keaily. it's quite re mark able." Well, what's remarkable?" asked voung I'hiplcigh aga n, getting impa tient. -Why, wo had just about the same x crience, don't you know. The pa per says there was a dead calm yesli-r-lay before the race was finished, and that the yachts were towod home. Now, last evening I went to call on Mi Moneybags, and her father returned U te "unexpectedly, find " Hut young ( 'hiple'gli didn't wait to hear aiiv mow. fiomr.rcille JourwU. Knew What She Was Doing. "Clara, I don't think much of that ,'oiing SlolikiiiH who keeps coming iiere." said an old gentleman to his laughter. ' "Don't yon. pa?" 'N'o I don't. Why be smokes cigar ties, and drinks soda water." "Ys. I know it, p-ipa." "And he wears collars that come up 0 his ears, and carries a number 17 nef and spends Ids evenings at a dun." "Yes. so I understand. By the way 1 have promised Mr. Slobkins that J .voold ni.irrv him this fall." "Wha-aat?" "Yes. papa, I have always had my nirid made up that I would never he id ed by anv man." XereJiaiU Trac-Jer. AN EXCELLENT CHANCE. Teaching a Tun Man th IliinliieM and (living lllm a Start In Lire. "O. yes." said 'Mr. Jobbor. In his most effusive, manner; "oh, yes, we will do everything possible for your son, Mr. Believoitall; wo will teach him the business, and give him a lirst-rate start in life." "And the salary?" suggested Mr. Believeitall. "O, yes. the salary!" said Mr. Jobber, a if he had thought of that little matter for the first t ma. "Well, yes. of courso you understand that the salary is of no great consequence. Your son learns tho business, which is better than 'salary, small or large. No. tho salary is not large, but under the circumstances quite liberal. Fifty dollars tho lirst year; but then, we rnUe it every year, every year, you understand." "Then yon do raise it renila',lyP" said Mr. Believeitall. Regularly." echoed Mr. Jobber. "And the situation is permanent?" "O, yes, we always try to keep our boys, always take an interest In them." The boy enters tho store, and pro ceeds to learn the business by runuing errands, sweeping tloors and dusting goods. At the end of the third year Mr. Jobber takes so much Interest in the"youth that ho giyes him a first-rate opportunity to widen his Hold of experi ence bv giving him permission to go elsewhere. It is true that tho voung man is now too old to begin at boys' wages, while the "business" he lias learned can bo done by any lad with muscle enough to wield ii broom or trot over pavements; but that is no fault of Mr. Jobber. Tim lav can remain if ho chooses at the old wages. "But you said his salary should be ra'sed every year." "Of course, biitthcro must bo a limit to everything. Suppos'ng ho should stay with us a hundred years. You couldn't expect us to keep on raising right along. Why, man, it would ruiu us; ves, sir. ruin us." "lint how nlxmt the business he was goin;j to learn?" "My dear s't, haven't wo given hlra every opportunity, every opiort unity, sir? What more could we do? We rati t make a boy learn. If it isn't in him, what can we do?" "And you said the situation was to b permanent." "Ah, but he loaves of his own aoeord. He thinks ho can do better elsewhere, and it Is not for us to stand in the way of a boy's interest ; no. sir, vou mistaki me, sir, if you think I would stand Iu anybody's way. Good morning, sir, good morning busy day, air very busy day. sir-good uioruinj." Lotto 'J'raiiscript. -- I oncoming tho pertumory manu factories at Nice and ('anno It is relia bly stated that these establishments annually crush and squeeze no less than 154.000 pounds of orange blossoms. l!t,'J0O pounds of acacia blossoms, 164, 000 pounds of rose leaves, afl, 200 pounds of jasmine blossoms, !M,000 pound of violets, 8,800 pounds of tttbe-ro.se and a relatively large amount of Spanish lilacs, rosemary, mint, limn and lemon blossoms, thyme and numbers of other plants and leaves and flowers. A letter describing tho markets of New Orleans says that everything is sold by the eye, and thoro is no standard of measure. Nino-tenths of the hundreds who soil In the noted French market of tho city do not know what a bushel or a peck Is. Thoy buy tho r vegetables by the lot, and plnco them on little piles on tables. These piles are of different H'7.es and pr:cos. The buyer looks at tho piles, and buys that which ho thinks h biggest and best. Sometimes bucket and boxes nre used to measure, but they aref all k'ndsnnd shspes. V. V. vi. 0. 4C. n. H. TIMETABLE. Mull Train "ortli, 0:41 a m. Mail train iiiiilh. 2:el e. M. OmCfi HOUBd, EUGKNE CITY rOSTUFf IC. funeral Unlivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Money Ortlttr, train 7 . M. to A V. M. -ltt'Kirttrr, fium 7 a, m. U.1 e. u. Mai In for north clow al ):S a. m. Muils fur miulh clono at 1:. I'. M. Miilla for r'ntnkllii closu at 7 A. u. Monday ami TliniKiluv. Mulls for Atulicl cloao at 7 A. M. Monday and Tllll'Hlu.V. .Mulls for Cartwrltfht clone 7 A. M. Monday. SUCIETIFS. lUflKNK IjOlHiK NO. It. A. F. ANO A. M i J Mvctd Itratand third Wvilnewliiya In each month. Cl'KNCER HUTTK UlDOK NO. 9, 1. O. O. K. C5 Muvla over) Taesilay evening W'lMAWIIALA KNOAMI'MKNT NO. . j .M. el on ttie second and fourth YVedno daye In each month. rU'OKNK IMKJK NO. IS. A. O. U. W. I J Mi-pId at MaHonlo Hull the second and fourth r'riduyn In rat h month. M. V. T M. OEAllY TOST NO. 4 1, 0. A. It. ME ET3 f I at MaiionlR Hall the flrat and third Krl days of each month. Uyorder. L'ommakuhh. OnHKltOECHOSKN KltlKVDS. MEETS the flint ami third Ka'urday evening" at Masonic Hall. Hy order of U. C. BUTTE IMlflK NO. 3B7. 1. O. O. T. MEETS every tiaturday nitcht In Odd Ki-llowa' Hall. W. C. T. TEADINO 8TA It HANI) OK HOPE. MEETS J at the ('. K Church every Knnday after noon at 8:.'. Vlslto' made welcfmip. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAK, O.-Dry Kooda, clothing, frroi-erlf and ifRnral mwiianriiiie, tonlliMett corner, Willamette and Eighth itrueta CT.AIN BHOS.-Dealeni in Jewelry, watchea, rlix-luand musical Irmtruiiienta lent. Ulamette treet, between Heventli and Eighth. EH I KN 1)1., Y, 8. f .-Dealer In dry goodn. cloth inff and venerul merchanillte, Willamette treet, between Eighth ami Ninth. GII.I J. P. Physician and lurgmn, Willam ette street, between Heventh and Eighth. IIOIlRRC-Kpensnn hand fine wines. II fitinrs. clears and., Hsd and blll.anlUI;I.Wfll.,n. etle street, between hiKhth and Ninth. HORN. CHAS. M.-Onnsmith. rides and shot- Juns. brwh and muule loaders, for sale, teoalrlnir done in the neatest style and war ranted, fehop on Ninth street. LL'CKKY. J. B.-Walehmaker and jeweler, krepsaftne stock nf goods in his line, Wlllain ttle street, in hll worth s drug- store. MrCLAREN. JAMES-Cholee wines. Honors andciKars, Willamette street, between bitfliUt and Ninth. POST OFTK'K-A nw stork of standard school books Just received at the post otlioa. IUIIN'F.HART. J. B.-Hofvi. sln and carriaire painter. Work irnaranieed Ursulas H'ock avid at lower rates lhaa by snyoo. is Eugene, W. V. HENDERSON, HAS WLSUMKD PRACTICE. WITH olBcolu lUyi brick. Mr operations will be flrat-olast and ebarna Lraaimniilila. urn pairom ai well as new one are invito tO Mil. DR. L F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. VILIi ATTEND TO PltOrESSIOHAI. f calli day or nlgtit. Orrica-Upntai In Hays' hrick: or can to found at K. 11. 1.uckey ft t'o'i drug tore. GiBa hours: to U M 1 to 4 p. M ( to I p. u. DR. J. C. GRAY, rEIVTJSrX O rriCK OVER GRANDE STORE. ' Ali. wora warranted. ljtughin gas administered for painless traction of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS and furms. Collections prompUy at tended to. IliwiiiKSog-Cornor Eloventh and High 81., Eugene City, Oregon. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Rrpnlrlng of Watches and Clock, executed with punctuality and al reasonable couU Willamette Mtrrrt. Eugene City, Or, F. M. WILKINS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, truahe., PalbU, olaaa, ii. Letrfa, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Physicians' Prescriptions CompouadMt. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. 1IOI1IV, Practical Gunsmith DIAL1E 1 GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material. Mn Macliines and Keeaies or All Kind; For Salt Impairing done lb the neatest style and . warranted. . Gum Loaned and Ammunition Furnishfd Shop on Willamette Htrect, opposite Poatoffiaa, Boot and Shoe Store; A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hsrraftar keep s oompbiU stock of Ladies1, Misses' aufl Children's Shoes! . 1U TTOX HOOTN, Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID 6H0E3, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Hoot and Hhoe line, to which 1 Intend to derot. my especial attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASH! And icuaranteed as represent!, and wlU be sold for tho lowest nrioe that a (food article cau be allordwU TV. Hunt Central Market, FiHlioi-AcWatldna PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand s full supply of, 13E13F MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, - Which they will sell at th. lowest market price. A fair share of th. public patronage solicited TO TUB VARMERNt W. will pay the highest market price for as cattle, liOKS and sheep, 8hop on "Willamette Street, SUCf MM CITY, ORECON. Meals ietiTwei k any part of lb. city free . foame. js