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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1887)
ALONG THE COAST. .jrrielP"y teWuhingtoa Territory . California. gnokane Falls baa twenty-fite mi- jUtrycr-. 8prlue' W. T. Montana ia out of debt, with $75,- ;.. her treasury. A man named J. D. Land was found xHa in 8anta Crux, Cal. The new Territorial yeuiwriiwnrT at VH uccu vuiiiyiow.-vi. i Chinaman cominmea auiciae oy i ...If nan TJ lit K aiftsi USUe' .t,iir McHeown, isuorcr eui- . 1.1 cided BWCtwu, V,, WUU nlHUH. i trxv luiv nuMaurl at. Ilia luef Vaturfll g8 nas 066,1 Iouna " Bau Uke City and it ia being utilized in a . 1 1 . r. . n, new public school house at hiireh, W. T., is finished. The wt was $3,280. Indians on the ruyaiiup (w. t.) enervation are auoui to organiza a a., I .1. . tf 0f L Assembly. in Italian vegetable peddler at Jackson, Cal., fell from his wagon and wufataiiy mjurcu. tIip outnut of coal from the various mines on the spunu ior 1000 aggro ated 328,159 tons. " t . t net l&lie Tayne was killed by a rock Mliniron him wnue uigging a wen . t .1 ner Goldendaie, w. i. Tjcoma Knights of Labor urge Dr. jIcGlyun to bid defiance to Rome and lUnd by Henry Ueorge. John L. Dalith committed suicide ,.niina hi throat at San Francisco. u, was partially demented. Two schooners, the Irma and George R. Higgins, laden with lumber, were wrecked at Whitesuoro, ual. Wm. Hayes was fatally stabbed by bit son Uaiiol during a quarrel at their home in Ban t ran Cisco. Ah epidemic of diphtheria prevails in Salt Lake Cily, and there have been many deaths from the disease. The Northern Pacific recently ad vanced ihb wages of its employes on the western division ten per cent. Two new cases of diphtheria were reported at the health office in San Francisco, and two deaths from the tame. P.McGinty, while cleaning the ash- pan of a locomotive at Bagdad, A. T., was run over and both legs were ruihed. The formation of a board of trade j one of the enterprises that engages the a attention of Elleusburgh's prom- tieirt alliens. . The .trustees of the new insane gylum at Agnews, Cul., estimate that- t will cost $534,000 to put the esub lihmeirt in workmg order. The Canadian Purine will likely be iltd for !f230,000 forfeit for not com- leting the extension to Vancouver, 0., according to contract. There are seven militia companies low in Washington east of the moun iins and a regiment will probably be rganized during the summer. James liubbard, aged about 63 veara, committed tmiride at Calico, Cal., by hanging. The cause was des londene.y over gambling losses. The mangled remains of W. O. Lake, formerly steward of the county lionpital, were found at Boulder, Cal. He was run over and killed by a train. A stage upset in San Luis Obispo, Cal., in coming down the Ceusta grade near Teinpluton, throwing out the jiifcengeis and injuring them severely. The dwellinir house of Jamos Mo- Conville, near Tacoma, was burned. Mr. McCouville is of the opinion that i lie house waa first robbed and then fired. Thos. II. Harvey, who mysteriously disappeared from San Francisco re cently, has turned up at Honolulu, having been shanghaied on board of a whaler. The canal that is being cut between lakes Washington and Union at Seattle, it is expected will be ready to wlmit of the passage of steamers by next July. Col Samuel Keefer, proprietor of Hie Grahdvicw hotel at Monrovio, L Angeles county, Cal., went into a private room of the hotel and shot himself through the head. . Chas. Russell, a Scotch painter, was found dead in a room in a San Fran cisco hotel. He had been drinking heavily and it is supposed that alcohol ism was the cause of his death. A petition is being circulated in Sacramento among the , members of the legislature recommending W. W. foote for commissioner under the 'ater-state commerce railroad act. The striking carmen of Saj Fran cisco have formed a corporation of (,1ir omnibus linn under the title of 'he Co-0erative Omnibus company. Tie capital stock is f 10,000, divided ato 2000 shares. Joe Gooddau, aged 5 years, son of ? H. Gooddau. was drowned in the Deer Lxlge liver, at Deer Lodge, Mm-Un- He was plavine on the ice with 0ler small children and fell off the M?e of the ice into the open water . Capt. John II. Willey, well known in shipping circles, died in San Fran co ter a few weeks' illness, on rl of the American ship Occiden H of which he was master. De ceased had followed the sea for fifty ttve years. Colton (Cal.) housewife sent some her husband's clothing to a Chinese 0Qdry min. Unknown to bar, ia a secret pocket, was f J00 in greenbacks. This the Chinamen took aud refused to give up. Four of thorn are now in the county jail. A young man named Alexander Peterson was drowned near Sacra mento, Cal. He was ansistimr in ferrv- ng cattle across the river when the railing of ti.e boat gave way and he was thrown into the river and drowned. The Mexican gunboat Democrat ar rived at Guaymas, Mex., Jan S7, with Cajeme, the Yaqui chief, a prisoner. This ends the war between the Yaquis and the Mexicans, which existed two years. It is believed Cajeme named bis own terms. Willie and Charlie, aged 13 and 16, sons of Adjutant General Holmes, of Victoria, were returning from a hunt ing expedition, when a half cocked gun carried by Willie was discharged, the contents blowing the back of Charlie' head off, killing him in stantly. The bark Diana, Capt. J. Meyer, 7-10 tons, lumber laden from Port Gamble, W. T. to Sydney, was wrecked on Star buck Icland, in the South Pacific, Au gust 11th. The captain and crew were saved. Eleven of thorn loft in a boat and were picked up and carried to Australia. At Moab, U. T., William Gibson wag shot and killed by Jo Young, an In dian boy, who had been brought up among whites. A short time ago Gib son won a horse from Jo by gambling. The two mot at a corral and quarreled, it is supposed about the horse, and the shooting followed. A I'reshet in Smith river carried the schooner Stranger and the steam tug Pelican from their moorings in the stream. The schooner was thrown upon the bank and the tug was swept against a rock and afterwards sank. 1Mb. vessels belqnged to the Del Xorte Commercial company. The people of Lopei island, W. T., will build two new churches in the spring. 1 he necesary funds have al ready been raised, and most excellent grounds hive been donated by the residents. One church is to be built for the Methodist Episcopal denomin ation and the other for the Presby terian. During .1886 the Idaho mine tv Grass Valley, Cal., made a grots yield of 19,000,000, of which about $4,000,- 000 have been, paid in piofit in regular monthly dividends extending over a period ef eighteen years. This is equivalent to $1,300 a share on the 3,100 shares of capital stock of a par value of $IUO. William Mathers fell off the Ice- flume at Prosser Creek, Cal. He was pushing ice with his ice-hook when he slipped and was precipitated over the railing, striking first on the roof of the ice-house and rebounded into the river. ' Two ribs were broken and he received some other cuts and bruises which proved fatal. Suit has been commenced by It. C. Pearson, . of the Cliff House, San Francisco, against S. R. Peterson for $5,000. The complaint alleges that through caselessuetit and negligence of the defendant the schooner Parallel, owned by him, blew up near the Cliff House, and that the explosion dam aged the property of the vlaintiff in the sum prayed for. There wai a very clever escape from the county jail in San Bernar dino, Cal. Two prisoners, Carr and Walker, confined for burglary, man aged to climb on one of the tanks and cul their way through the timber into the assessor s office above. No tools were found and it is a mystery how they found the opportunity to'do the work without discovery. The San Francisco Chamber of Com merce has recommended to the Legis lature now in session v'ne passage of "such amendments to the penal code as will attach the penalty of death to every attempt to destroy life or prop erty, whether life may be endangered by the use of dynamite or other ex plosive; thus making an attempt to destroy or endanger life whether sue cessful or not, as grave an offense as murder." The will of Peter Satlier was filed for probate in Alameda county, Cal. It bequeaths to Anthony J. Drexcl, of Philadelphia, and Benjamin Haxtun, of New York, 100 United States bonds of the value of $1,000 each, in trut for the daughter of deceased, Mary Emma Satlier, during her life. The remainder of the estate is bequeathed to Edwin B. Mastick, of Alameda, and Jas. S. Hutchinson, of San Francisco, as joint trustees. This property is to be divided as nearly as posciblo be tween the children, Josephine F. and Mary E , in equal portions. To his widow he bequeaths $100,000, and also a family allowance of G000 a vear. The estate is valuod at $1,000, 000. It is reported at San Francisco that the directors of the Southern Pacific and share holders of the Oregon & California have come to an under standing regarding the terms for the transfer of the latter ruad to the Southern Pacific system. Whether any papers had been signed making the sale absolute he was not certain of, but believed the transaction will be satisfactorily concluded within the n it few days. The completion of the California it Oregon to Ahland de pends entirely upon this succet-Blul termination, and should they fail, the complete construction gang at work on the California railway will immed iately be taken off and the completion of the road delayed for an indefinite period. About fifty-one and one-half miles of road yet remain to be con structed before connection can be made with the Oregon and California, the present end of the track being about twenty-five mile from the boundary line. OREGON NEWS. KvcrrtaUf tf Ousral Inurwt la a Con . dsn Md Form Another bauk is to be started in Albany. The postofnee at Evergreen, Grant county, has been discontinued. The total sales of Albany merchants during 18S0 amounted to $750,000. McMiunville merchants are making an effort to organize a board of trade. The antlers of about 250 elk were shipped from this place to England last year. Jack Brown, one of the old pioneers of Marion county, has been sent to the insane asylum. A tray containing rings valued at $300 was stolen from the window of a Portland jewelry store. James McDougall, while ground sluicing in Blackwell district, picked up a nugget of gold worth $150. Harney Scott, the 9 year-old step son of Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, was drowned in Tanner creek, Portland. The Westei n Union is stringing a wire from Pendleton to Walla Walla through Adams, Ceuterville and Wes ton. The residence of Mrs. Kate Schultz, in Jacksonville was totally destroyed by fire, together with most of its con tents. The names of Charles M.. Dority, of Crcswell, and John Patrick, of Day's creek, have been restored to the pen sion rolls. An increase of mail service to six times a week has been, ordered from East Portland to Sandy, beginning February 1. The jack-rabbits which are over running Baker county, are being killed and shipped by the car-loads to eastern markets. The voters of the Wallowa have petitioned the Legislature to cut them off from Union county and make them a separate county. Ellis Eastwood was arrested at Eugene City, for abducting a minor, Miss May Knight, upon a warrant sworn out by the girl's mother. - The railroad bridge at Weston is 5"0 feet long, the one over Dry creek 500 feet, anil the one over the Wexton road, near Bluo Mountain, 965 feet long. The Coos bay stage fell over the grade into the river at a point known as Cape Horn. The horses were killed d'nd the wagon smashed to pieces. Orders have been received from Northern Pacific headquarters to com mence the work of bridging the Col umbia at a point between Pasco and Keunewick. "At Summerville a boy named Wil liams, while ridinga horse to water, was thrown, and his foot caught in the stirrup. In this position he was dragged three blocks. He survived the accident only a short time. Morrow county sued Umatilla for the sum of $6,323.01. The trial cams off iu the circuit court at Pendleton and was decided in favor of Morrow. Umatilla appealed the case, and the supreme court , a few days ago, re versed the decision of the circuit court. Walter A. Parker, a telegraph oper ator, has been Bent to the asylum from Portland. Parker recently became a member of the Salvation Army, and the excitment of hymn singing and the continual effort at conversion was too nTuch lor him, and unseated his roasou. While at a dance at Kennedy's place near Pocohontas,two men named Miller and Landreth became involved in a quarrel, both of course being drunk, which resulted in Miller being cut across the abdomen with a dirk knife in such a manner it is thought he cannot possibly recover. Recently two hoodlums wore ar rested at Weston for vandalism in a school house. The school directors were in Weston a few days later, and when about to leave were followed by the boys who threatened them. After some trouble they fired at the boys, striking both of them. One named Sneppard was shot in the back, and will die. County Clerk Chapman (Marion) was engaged in looking over the pa pers which had leen filed in the office during the past several years, and in the course of his search the following c rtifieate was found: "February 12 1879 this is to certif" that I Mary English is willen for Nancy Englii-h to git mand I being hir mother. Mary English." Charles K. Ross, ami one other of the four prisoners who escaptd from j.iil in Portland, broke into the houne of John Irvine, near The Dalles, while the family were nhnint, and while they were appropriating theclothes, money, etc., Mr. Irvine returned, seized a shot gun, and ordered Uoss to halt, which he did, while the other fellow made pood his escape. Mr. Irvine then kept his prisoner at bay in a fence corner while be sent a man to The Dalles for Marshal Schultz, who came aixl took 1 1 i in into custody and brought him to The Dalles, where he is now lodged in jail with Sheriff Herbert. The name of the man who was with Ross was not learned, Ross refusing to give it, but virtually admitting that he was one of the escaped prisoners. A irainp U P c. iu. urealilsst at a h"U-ie on Mic'iigrin avenue. "Why don't you o k for worn?-' asked the hoii-e-hold rroiigr l.. "I never gel time." . i.i ti.n irmn. "Whv. what are vou doin all day ?" "Looking for break fast, r.-pl tu t&e U.nip. -varon CONGRESSIONAL LATENT TKLKUK.IP II 10 HF.roilT. A Sjnopt i of hsaoroa int'oduood la tbs national logiiiatnr. Mrnate. Hawley, from the select committee on the Centennial celebration of the adoption of the constitution, reported a joint resolution providing for the appointing of a joint committee of five Souators and eight Representa tives to consider the expediency of lidding, in 1892, an international ex hibition of industries ami production of all countries. Passed. Gorman offered a preamblo and re solution whoe tones are very similar to those of the bill offered in the House by Belmont, of New York. It author iies the president to prohibit transit through the United States or Terri torial waters of any engines, cars, ves sels or goods proceeding from Canada. Dawes remarked Ibat every day the grievance was more glaring and more inexcusable. Jones, from the Committee on In dian Affairs, reported two Senate bills granting right of way to the Spokane and Palotiseand the Washington and Idaho Railroad companies through the Cceur d'Alene Indian reservation. Mitchell introduced a bill to place the namo of Wm. Woist of Hood river, on the pensions roll : also to pay Herman Smith, of Harrisburg, $3,673 for depredations by the Indians. The credentials of Charles B. Far well, elected to fill the vacancy caused by tbo death of Gen. John A. Logan, and of Cushman If. Davis, of Minne sota, were presented and placed on file. On motion of Dolpn. the Senati) passed a resolution submitted by Mitchell early in the session, directing the Secretary of War, through the en gineer bureau, to investigate salmon fisheries on the Columbia river, the manner in which they are carried on, and to report to the Senate to what extent traps, wheels or nets interfere with or obstruct navigation. 11 . In the bill favorably reported to the House from the Committee on Com merce, providing for the establishment of certain lighthouses there, Is a pro vision for the establishment of post lights on Puget sound at such points as the lighthouse board may deem necessary. Hermann presented a memorial of the Oregon City board of trade play ing for the appropriation of $15,000 for tho fiuprovement of the Willam ette between Portland aud Oregon City. 1 he House passed a bill giving a pension of $12 a month to all indigent soldiers of any war the United Suites has ever been engaged iu. It also concurred in the Senate amendment to the Mexican pension bill, which now goes to the President for his ap proval. The bill grants a pension of $8 per month to all surviving officers and enlisted men who served sixty days iu the Mexican war, and also to the widows and orphans of othcersand men. Hill, from the Committee on Terri tories, reported tho Senate bill for the admission of the State of Washington. Hermann introduced the following bills to pay for depredations by Iu- (liana: Robert Smith, Douglas county, $515; J no., P. Walker, Jaekaon county, $500; Dick J. Smith, Curry county, $1,370; F.M. Vandorpool, Coos county, $515. By Morrow A resolution of the California legislaturi asking for the restoration of ex-Gov. Stoneman to the retired list of the army, with the rank of colonel. By Springer Proposing a constitu tional amendment changing the time for the assembling of Coiigrets to the first Wednesday of January of each yr. Bv Lnwler A. resolution directing the Committee of Naval Affairs to in- quire into tho expediency of immed iately appropriating !oU,uuu,uuu u he expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy lor the construc tion, roiiiiimcnt aud armament of such few vessels of war as may be deemed necessary. I'ouf rrMMlonal Netrs. The National Woman Sullrage As sociation has requested President Cleveland to veto the Edmunds poly gamy bill. Tho Committee on Commerce has authorized Dolph to favorably report his bill to establish a sub-port of entry and port of call at Port Angeles, W. T. Tim I'Wlnrid count bill, which was referred to the attorney-general for examination and report at Washing ton, has been returned to the i resi dent for his action. Senator Dolph lias appeared before the attorney general to urge com- oliance with Marshal Kellv's renuisi- tion for money to carry on the United States courts in Oreiron. The amount asked for was $17,000, The SecreUrv of the Treasury has tniiiHinitted to Conn reus estimates of appropriations for defraying tho ex- purines of collecting tho revenue from :ii.toms for the next liscal vear. llie Mlimates show in detail the number of employes in every district slid their salaries, and makes the estimated wnai cort of collecting customs revenues $15510,873. With reference to the establishment of a free delivery system at Seattlo, a nrovidttd in the new law. the first as- oietant postmaster-general says it is possible thut the service cannot he ex tended to this and other cities until the first of next July, as there is now no appropriation for the extension He transmitted estimates to Congret for the new service asking lor an ap propriation to carry the law into im mediate effect. MISCELLANEOUS. At the annual sheep-shearing in Vermont tho heaviest ram's tleeee weighed twenty-eight pounds thirteen ounces, and tho heaviest ewe's fleece tweiitv-one pounds nine ounces. This, it ia claimed, exceeds tho record at any public shearing. loaton Journal. A woe-begono look'njj speoimeu of humanity, tolling wonderful storie about being captured in the mountains of Syria '.'."iO years ago. shedding six sots of teeth, eic. and claiming to be the veritabhi Wandering Jew, has been doing up Winston, N. C Charleston (S. C.) News. A man named SeligVo tojtmnotcv rky applied to a New York court tho other day for the privilege of dropp:ng the last twelve letters out of his name, lie based his plea upon sanitary and economical reasons, and the court granted his prayer. His name is now Mr. Selig oit, and he has our con gratulations. X. )'. Sun. A Providence Journal correspond ent recalls that Nathaniel Hawthorne onee attended a Bowdoin alumni ban Utiet at which he was expected to speak. The pres'ding ollleer at the proper t'me arose and introduced him with some highly laudatory remarks, and then, turning around, found Hawthorno's chair vacant. That shy genius had slipped out of tho room unobserved and was not seeu again that evening. Toward the closo of tho roign of Queen Elizabeth, a blacksmith manu factured a padlock of iron, steel and bra, of eleven pieces and a pipe key, all of which onlv wo'ghed one grain. Ho also made a cWn of gold of forty, live links which ho fastened to tho lock and key and put around the nock of a 1'ea, which drew the wholo with perfect eao. Tho chain, key, lock and Ilea altogether weighed one grain and t, half. B. F. Eastman writes to the Port land (Mo.) Advertiser that, on the 9.h of June, 1816, as ho remcmhera, tho ground froze in tho region of Portland to the depth of two indies, and summer birds died with the cold. There wero frosts in every month of the year except August, and not ono bushel of corn ri- fteneil. People with money went on uirseback to Hallowell to buy the Vir ginia (or horsetooth) corn at two dol lars a bushel, Peoplo without money went hungry all the next winter, The myth that a large sum of money had been offered by tho En glish Government for l.OOO.lKW postage samps is said to have arisen iu the fol lowing way: An advert'soment ap peared in London, England, asking charitablo people to send tholr stamps to a poor boy in Brighton, who wished to cover his walls with the portraits of her Majesty. When they should be cov ered the lad's education was to bo paid for by a wealthy lunatic. Thnnsands of stamps were sent, and then denned aud sold. The polico broke it up. X. Y. Hail. A congress of philolog'sts will as semble in Vienna to persuado the worid to adopt a universal language. The scheme is by no means novel. In tho th rleenth century a Toulousian monk named Roger worked very hard to con vince his cotcmMrarie4 that it would b to the advantage of humanity if a tongue of his own invention was "gener ally spokeu. But his mongrel jargon wa- more wordv than French and near ly twice as diffuse as Greek, and. al though the apiMtle of reform wrote sev eral books in tho new langungo, there Is no record that anyone save himself ever know exactly what they treated of. IRKSt INKS!! 1SKS 1 1 Printing Inks at Manufacturer!' PrloM. We are sellimr the ImhI quality of news Inks, In 8, 60 and 100 pi md pac'sae, that ever rame to this mm k a. liumember, at manufacturer!' prirts. Auaress hlmkkoc iitr, Portland. O-. 0. ft C. it. a. liita lAehh. Mall Train xortli, :11 A. M. Mail train mmlli, 2l p. M. OFFICE HOUttS, EUUENK CITY. fOSTOFf ICK. Onnnrat Delivery, from 7 A. M, to 7 P. M. Miimiy Order, fram 7 A. M. to J H, M. Ki L-lnli-r, from 7 A. M. In a p. M. Mulls tor norlli elue at U:IA A. M. Mails for mmlli clinic at 1:110 1'. M. Mails fur Franklin clow) at 7 A. M. Monday aud Tliiirtiday. Mulls for Mabel closo at 7 A. M. Mouilay and Tlnirmlnt. Mulls rur l.ariwritfiii cose f a. m. Aionuuy. 80(;ICII)rS, pi'HENE I.OIM1K NO. 11, A. V. AND A. M Vj Mu.Li llratmid third VVoduusiluys in each moiiiii. SI'KNCKR nLTTK UHMJK NO. 9, 1. O. O. F. Mtivis every Tuenday evening. UMMAWIIALA KNCAMI'MKNT NO. 6. M. elH on tli sucoiul and fourth VVcdiiu- duys In eaeh moiiiii. PL'OKNB liODKK NO. l. A. O. V. W. I J Mitel at Mawiido Hull tlio iuonint and fourth Fridays Iu cuWi month. M, VV, T M.OKAItY POST NO. 4'. O. A. It. MKF.TS rl. at Masonic Hull III o II rut and third Cri- days of each month, llyorder. Cummamokk. OmiKROKCHO-iKN KltlKN'ilS. MKKTS I lie tl rut aikI third Kalurduy evening at MahoiiIq Hall, llyorder of U. C. HUTTK IIOK NO. ,V,7. 1. O. O, T. MKKTS every Huliirdny nlidit In Odd Fellows' Hull. . . W.C.T. I KAHINO RTAH BANDOFHOI'K. MKKT8 I . u i.uf l f'l.iii.,.i kvh,v Hmulav after. noon t S:.'IU. VIhIIo- s made welcome. Eugene City business Directory. IIETTMAN. O.-llry goods, clothing, groceries and geHurul merchandiso. southwest corner. Wllluiuetlc and Kiglith streets CP.AIX HItOH. -Dealers In Jewelry, watches, i. i i ... i i..... ...... i.. CIOCK una IllUJlie'll inmi uiii'-iii", n iiiuiiiuiiv struct, butwecu 8cvunlhand Kiglith. FRIENDLY, H. II. -Dut'cr In dry goods, cloth ing and gcMeral inerelisiidLe, Wllluiiiutte street, between Eighth and Ninth. GILL. J. I'. I'hyslclnn and siirg-on. Willam ette Blreel, DelWOCn ncvemu aim i.iiimi. IIODKH, O.-Koetw on hand flue wines. Honors, cium and a pool and Mil rd !!. Willniii ctU: struct, betweuu Klglilli and Ninth. -.,. vr .it k a If -II h ptflftii ml stint. II', iiv ,ii 7. v.. .......... ... guns, nret-eh and inu?.zlu loader, for bule. Kefuilrliig none 111 me nt-Hw-ni siiu am war ranted, biiopou Niulii UeU IXCKEY, J. S.-Wutclimaknr and Jeweler, keema tine sUM-k of go-id In Id line. Wlllulil- 1 tie street, ill hlltmorth s drug store. Met I.AKKM, JAHW-l imirs wine, nqiinn ondelKrs, Wlliuiuette street, between Eighth I V'l..t. 4 IIU .IIIMI. . . . - .L'.F-"W . ...... . f ... I, nl .1 .ml ...I school books Just received at the post ultloe. RHINEIIAHT. J. B.-II"a.. sln and carriage r . ,,r I. .A M . U u W sold at lower ralce than by auyone in Eugene. W. V, HENDERSON, nAS MHUMED PRACTICE. WITB oflVs iu lluys brick. My operations will be flrst-ol and chaises ransonulde. Old pironf as well :u new ones ara UtIu4 to call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILIj ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL I calls day or nixM. Omea -Up stairs In Havs" brick: renl found at K. It. I.uckey ft: Co s drug store. Offlr hours: t hi u 1 to 4 p. H f to S p. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, rEivrrjsrr. OFFICE OVKR ORANGE STORE. AIL work warranted. LaiiRhln gas administered for poiulesa ex traction of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. pEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS IV and farms. Collodions promptly at tended to. ItKMiDKMriK-Corner Eleventh and High Hta., KuKue City, Oregon D. T, PRITCHARD. WATCHMAKER ADD JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clock executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Mtrert. Kuaene Cltjr, Or. F. M. WHKTNS. Practical Mmt I CiiBiisi DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brunhea, Palnta, ttlaaa. Alia, LeaJa, TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Phyalolana' Prescriptions Compounded. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM c. m. noitiv, Practical Gunsmitk GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Materials Sewlm Mac&ines and Nsetlles of All liiii For Vx Impairing done lb the neatest style aud warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furniahai Shop on Willamette Street, opposite PostonVr, Boot and Shoe Stbro. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hew after keep s oomidate stock of Ladies', Misses' ani Children's Mil llt'TTOX 1IOOTN, Slippers, White and Black, Sandalt, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Dont and Wins lino, to which 1 Intend to devota my especlul attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASSl And guaranteed as represented, and wit. be sold for the lowest prices that a good article cuu be afforded. A. Hunt. Central Market, FiMlici-tV Wnt If ins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of I BEEF, j MUTTON. PORK AND VEAI Which they will sell at the lowest market price A fair share of the public patronage solicited TO TIIK FAHHEItKl We will pay the highest market price for fat cattle, hogs and sheep. Shop on "Willamette Street, s IUCSM CITY, OREGON. Meats MtTWKi k any part of the city free of charge. Ju&U