OREGON NEWS.
Mf of 0.ral I Uuittt in .
n dented 7onn
Co
Yimhill county has paid her Bute
...ai ju full.
A pension
has been granted to James
of HuntingtoD.
I o. Wilkin, of Junction has
J?n splinted commissary of the
penitentiary.
- n.M Fellows lodge, with thirteen
hrter members, wan organized at
North Fowder.
The town of Airlie, the terminus of
the narrow gaugu uu mo wmi imp m
-itbOUt iwro,
t r Dickey, of Albanv, Iihs been
:(H caotaitl of the euimia at
drt penitentiary.
Oregon' population in iboo was
n ic. and furniHhed 1.810 (or the
.ion casein the civil war.
K is claimed that the Indians on
tit Silet reservation raised and
'hipped 40,000 bushels of oaU during
1886.
The preliminary line for the pro
.r.A railroad between Jacksonville
La Mwiford bos been surveyed. The
mad will w Dve ,,,UCB '""is w
... . b :l 1 I cnn
(eet.
Ti.n Davenport naa been arrested
portUnd for making counterfeit
money. J8 wa wsn" 10 v" J';U1";I"
lUry for two years on a similar charge
in 1885.
Rev. T. O. Bronson, pastor of the
First Biiptist church at Albany, has
.n chosen presiueni oi me wcaiinn-
,ille Baptist College, to succeed Kev.
.C. Anderson.
Eighteen carloads of immigrants
recently arrived at Umatilla Junction
from which point they scattered out
through Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington Territory.
One hundred and forty persons liv-
r .. .......11.. .1.....:
ing near uswego, uru iicmiyiv ufou-
tute. They compose the families of
men who are idle on account of the
thut down at the iron works.
The bill for the relocation of the
county seat of Yamhill county, is ex-
t a- m r ' mi i l
tcM to give AicAimiivuie me piuce.
The citizens give Sf2"i,000 and grounds
fur a courthouse in case it is located
there.
Thohias Thompson, of Coles valley,
Douglas county, had several ribs
broken by a homo kicking him, and
his daughter was thrown from the
same animal, her leg broken and
severely bruised.
E. W. James shot and killed Mrs
Mary Newton at All inn. He raised
his gun for the purpose of scaring her.
Forgetting that it was loaded he
pulled the trigger and the charge of
shot entered the left breast above the
heart.
The steamer Clara Parker was at
tempting to reach D. K. Warren's
nnch on the Shipanon creek, near
Astoria, with a load of cattle for him,
when the ice knocked a hole in the
bottom of the steamer. She sank,
I !M TI.AA.tlAW.M
relpuMwl anil rl.tinornil luhnre and
orcr the dyke without loss.
The steamer Manzanita returned to
Astoria from a cruise outside in search
of the steam scow Dawn, which
drifted over the bar. Catit. Gregory
made a long and faithful but unsuc
cessful search up and down the coast
100 miles. The Dawn must have
crossed the bar safely, as when last
n she was off McKenzie head. As
nothing has been seen or heard of the
steamer or the men since, they are
doubtless lost. Al. Church and John
Harmon, the only men aboard, were
well known and highly respected old
residents. Harmon leaves a young
wife, sister of his unfortunate com
panion, who was single.
Three St. Louis firemen were killed
by a falling wall.
Four young girls were burned to
death in a schoolhouse at St.Monioue,
Canada.
A waterspout caused the loss of
aeveral lives and much property near
Carthage, Tenn.
P. C. Jean, a priest of Lyons, la.,
ho was disponed by Bishop Hen
Mssy, has recovered $100,000 dani
ges. Sear Jefferson. Iowa, a farmhouse
was burned and Mr. Lucklum, his
wife and son were burned to
death.
Charles Ogden Ferris, the bogus
Jicuborne claimant, has been sen
tenced to five years in the New York
jt'niientiary lor fraudulently ooiain
iug a pension.
Full details of the terrible collision
between the steamers Helen Nicoll
and the Keilawarra off the New South
Wales coast.have hen received. The
Nicoll struck the Keilawarra stem
and the hitter went down a few mo
ments after with fortv persons on
board, manv of them women and
children.
The night express from Boston to
aionireal struck a broken ran a iw
fods from a bridge at Woodstock, on
'he Vermont Central. Two pas-
nger coaches went through the
""dge fifty feet high and immediately
'k fire and were -consumed. Over
' e hundred persons were in the two
poaches, and sixty already known to
ye ueen killed and there i a prima-
J'uity of more. The scenes were
norribla in tha oTtramo And neonle
nd to see their friends and relatives
Wanted before tlmir eves. The bodies
faat as TprnvoraA a oro .laid out On
ice, and most of them were un-
"wgruzable. A number of the pas
"gers were ladies. Manr bodies
've prodably gone through the ice
-u swept down the stream.
ALONG THE COAST.
Voted Mneipallj to Wuhlnrtoa Territory
ana uuuornlv
Hailey, I. T., is to have electric
lights.
Dayton, W. T., has organized a
board of immigration.
The new town of Kelno, Cowlitz
county, W. T., has a postofiice.
An oat-meal mill is in course of con
struction at Spokane Falls, W. T.
A team ran away and smashed a
stage to pieces near San Buenaven
tura, Cal.
A calf with eight legs and two heads
is in K)isession of a farmer at Liver
more, Cal.
An N. P. passenger coach was
burned at Wallula. Origin of fire
unknown.
An elpvpn-vpar-ild trirl flnmmittpd
suicide at Salt Lake City by taking
strychnine.
(lenrva f!r!ttnnd(n of Cnttonwnod.
Merced countv. Cal.. committed sui
cide while insane.
.Tnhn Kptr-heinidfl. livinc near fVn-
tralia, W. T., was found lying dead in
the woods near that place.
A rnlilp. ruilrnml ennmanv has of
fered the Los Angeles council $50,0001
tor a irancnise.
Dclioe Robles was murdered at Tuc
son, A. T., by unknown parties. His
head was split opon with an axe.
John Kearney's" dead body was
found in the brush bv the side of the
Sonoma road, near Petaluma, Cal.
A diamond weighing one and a
hulf carats was found m a Butte
county (Cal.) gravel mine recently.
A resolution was passed by both
Hoimr of Hip Nevada Legislature.
disfranchising Mormons in that State.
(Jiilnii'l Dnnnin. a fireman, was
fntiillv iniured bv the explosion of a
boiler in the sugar rofincry at Alvardo,
Cal.
The bodv of Miss Sunderland, who
was drowned while crossing a slough
near Anderson, Cal., has been recov
ered.
Andrew Felter murdered his wife
nnil ilipn committed suicide in the
saloon at 110 Fifth street, San Fran
cisco.
Wm. Dowdt. a drav-dnver was
fatally injured while endeavoring to
top his team that was running away
at Merced, Cal.
Two Mexican miners had a desper
ate fight at Nogales,, A. T., a few days
ago and one was killed. Tho mur-
i-rer escaped.
Kr-finvprnor Stoneman of Califor
nia lias been appointed a member of a
r-fiimniilcn to examine a section of the
California and Oregon railroad.
There were 200 fallen trees on the
irni'U of the Northern racihc railroad,
during the recent rough weather, be
tween the OUtli and oth nine post.
Sixty tramps were counted in one
rnmn nnar Kan Bemsruino. iai.
They had an abundance of chickens
and other delicacies oi tne season.
ipl . Spxtnn. a sheenherder.
hanged himself in a barn near Liver
mnr. Cal. He had iust squandered
considerable money iu a prolonged
spree.
The baric' Astracnn. from the Col
umbia river to the United Kingdom,
was wrecked on Melbourne Island,
December 17. The vessel was a total
loss ; crew all saved.
WpIIh. Farcro t C.'a office at Pali
sade, Nev., was entered by two armed
and masked men, who attacked the
agent and compelled him to open the
safe, which they robbed.
An ndition of 20.000 namplets de
scriptive of Fresno county, Cal, was
recently printed, but tne uoara oi
Trade ordered them all destroyed on
account of some errors therein.
Thk Canadian Pacific workshops at
Yale, B. C, were totally consumed by
fire. The origin of the fire is sup
posed to have been a spark trom a
passing locomotive. Loss, f 100,000.
Andrew J. Leonard, convicted at
Vancouver, W. T., a year ago of man
il,mrli.pr. and sentenced to fifteen
years at the Territorial penitentiary,
was shot and kiiieu ai eeaico, wane
attempting to escape.
Col. O. R. Putney, an old miner,
...... ,? 1 . . TV...
was killed oy a snow-snae ai uy
Horse, Idaho. In an old valise were
found some letters and some bones,
with a note, saying : 'I wish these
bones buried with me.
Mayor Dunham attempted to warm
giant cartridges at the blacksmith
shop at Hard Scrabble mine, at An-
Aarenn Till., iv nuitinir inem in noi
water. They exploded, blew off his
head and demolished the shop.
TiiB hnAv of Timothv Murray was
fnn il , rooked to death in the cake
at flip. Union Iron orks. ban
fiVanolunn He beloneed to the nieht
shift and it is supposed he went in for
warmth and was overcome uy wo
eases.
Archbishop Riordan sent a circular
letter to the Catholic ciergy oi Dan
Francisco directing them to pray ior
Tim lpttprs were read in the
churches, and the priests and congre
gation joined in prayer ior ine wibhbu
for rain.
PoinVir rinnftline'. a. convict in the
Arizona Territorial prison, played the
insane dodge successfully on the
nii'ioiuU of that institution and was
sent to the insane asylum at Phu-nix,
from which place lie made his escape
the first day.
"It is reported that the railroad com
pany have abandoned their proposed
..ian nf lavine a double Irack from
Oakland to Martinez for the present
year, unless the weather becomes so
stormy on the Oregon division that
they cannot continue work.
An unknown man was killed at the
Red Cloud mine, near Merced, Cal.
He was employed in timbering the
tunnel, and while passing along the
drift, directly under tho shaft, a
bucket fell from above and struck him
on the head, killing him instantly.
As M. Annotassa was carrying his
seven months' daughter into the
kitchen, at his residence in San Fran
cisco, he was attacked with an epil
eptic fit and fell, upeetting a boiler
full of scalding water over the baby
and himself. . The child died a few
hours later.
Long Valley coyote district (Cal.)
where the wool-growers pay $110 for
every coyote killed, which, added to
the $15 offered by the county, makes
the hunting of the coyote quite an in
teresting sport. The sheepmen meau
business, and their business interests
are at stake.
George E. Houghton was found
dead iu a vacant house in the out
skirts of Bakersfield, Cal. He had
shot himself accidentally or with in
tention. He left the house saying he
was going to hunt and was fouud
about noon. The gun Was lying
across his body.
The largest nugget yet found in the
placers of Caur d'Alene was taken re
cently from the Horse-shoe claim, on
Trail creek. It weighed twenty-nine
ounces six pennyweights; worth $170
or so. Previously several nuggets
have been found weighing twenty or
twenty-two ounces.
Albert Fink, a miner from Calico,
visited San Bernardino, Cal., for the
purpose of "having a good tinio." He
spent his money freely, gambling and
drinking, and wound up by taking a
dose of opium and whiwky that killed
him. Whither he ment to commit
suicide is not known.
Two riderless horses wero found in
a deep canyon near Nevada City, Cal.
It is supposed they fell over tho bank.
One seemed to be injured, but the
other was all right. Owing to the
deep snow they cannot be reached.
What became of the riders is a mys
tery. It is feared they are buried iu
the snow. It is support the riders
were anti-debris spies. "
A young man residing at Wood
bind, Cul., sent tho following letter to
his family : "Mother & Sisters I Am
going To leave you now and very
likely For ever my whnre a bouts shall
bo unknown to you euk out your mis
erable existenco the hist you can.
Farewell may be for ever."
Jack Sheppard, a man stopping at
the Cleveland house in Vancouver,
was found insensible outside of the
house, having evidently fallen from a
second-story window. He died with
out recovering consciousness. The
day before he had drawn a consider
able some of money from the savings
bank, but no trace of it can now lie
found. Police have arrested two men,
Sheppard g room-mate and barkeeper
of the hotel, on suspicion of murder.
Louis Bumis, a freight engineer,
was killed in a collision at Echo,
Utah. He and another engineer were
running a double-header freight train
east and side-tracked there to let the
west-bound passenger train pass.
Hearing tint the train was late they
concluded to go on the main track to
the coal sheds and coal up. While
doing this the passenger train came
along and dushed into them, making
a bad wreck. .
Henry Wymann, an old man, wai?
fatally beaten by a mun who was con
cealed in the building in which
Wymann lived at Oroville, Cal. The
latter's screams brought neighbors to
the tescue, but the rascal escaped.
This is the third mysterious assault
committed by unknowu persons with
in a year in the neighborhood of Oro
ville. F. W. Miller was beaten to
death last spring in a restaurant in
the main block of the town. During
the summer John S. Moore, an old
miner living some miles above Oro
ville, was fouud killed in the same
manner. No clue.
The Nevada Legislature passed an
Act consenting to receive Idaho or
any other icrriwry mat uongress
might annex to her upon such terms
. n .1 . V1
and conditions as Congress may pre
scribe. The Act declares that it is not
the fault of Nevada that her popula
tion is small. Congress fixed her
boundaries, but did not include in
them enough good land to make a
State, hence Nevada now asks for
more. Congress has the power to
irive it. and if it refuses it will lie the
fault of the United States, not Ne
vada, if she has unequal representa
tion in the United States Senate.
As Dummy No. 25, of the Geary
street line was crossing Fillmore street,
San Francisco, a terrific explosion
took place in front of the dummy
that completely shattered the seat on
the right side and tore it in to splinters.
It blew away tho front wheel that
struck the explosive and it was broken
to pieces. A piece of the iron rim
weighing fifteen pounds was thrown
forty yards. A passenger named
Kecfe was bruised in the leg but not
seriously hurt. Officer Brigarts wae
the only other passenger. He was
thrown off the car but not injured.
The gripnian was badly shaken up.
The little seven-year-old son of Peter
McMahon of San Bernardino, Lai
shadowed a couple of thieves who
were prowling around in the brush
near his father's ranch, one and a half
miles west of the city, and after dis
covering the spot where the robbers
had a lot of valuable stolen property
secreted, mounted a horse, rode to the
city and notified his father, who, with
un officer, was guided to the place by
little Barney and the goods secured
The stolen nronertv amounted to
several hundred dollars' worth of sil
vprware. oistola. etc.. and had been
taken from the houses of San Ber
nardino people.
CONGRESSIONAL.
LATF.NTTRLRU RAPIIIC KP.rOUT.
A Syaopii of Ko.tnre introduced in tbs
national logiiUtur.
- Mrnat.
Tho Committe on Commerce made
the following increases over the House
appropriation for Pacitio Coast im
provements :
Mouth of the Columbia, from $125,
000 to $:wo,ooo.
Cascades, from $100,000 to $150.-
000.
Yaquina, from $50,000 to $80,000.
Lower Willamette and Columbia
rivers, from $35,000 to $80,000.
It will lie seen that the increase, in
cluding $15,000 for a boat railwa", is
$315,000 over the House bill. The
total for Oregon riverg and liarliors, as
passed by the House, was $365,000.
Mr. Dolnh's efforts to secure large ap
propriations were supplemented by
those of two or three Senators who
have visited Oregon. Senator Gorman
was the most outspoken of non-resident
Senators for liberal appropria
tions. The exceptionally large in
crease for the mouth of the Columbia
was secured largely through his in
fluence. He holds that by far the
largest single appropriation should be
applied at this point.
Beck's bill to prohibit members of
Congress being in tho employ of rail
road companies passed the Senate.
Following is the text of the bill:
"That it shall be unlawful fornny
niemlier of either House of Congress
to accept employment ns attornevs-at-
law, or payment for services of any
kind, in oppositson to the United
States in any case to which the United
States may be a party, or to which
their interests may be concerned, or
from any railroad company if such
member shall have reasonable cruise
to bilieve that a measure specially af
fecting the interest of such company
is pending before Congress, or about to
be so pending during his term of
office. Any iwrson who shall violate
the provisions of this act shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and may be
puni-died by imprisonment not ex
ceeding ono year, or by a fine not ex
ceeding $5,(100, or both, in tho dis
cretion of the court."
Duliili secured an amendment in
the Indian appropriation bill, which
mused the senate, authorizing the
Secretary of tho Interior to purchase
eighty five acres additional land for
tho Indian training school near Salem.
Mitchell submitted nn amendment
ntended to be Promised to tho river
and harbor bill, appropriating $500,-
000 for a final survey, estimates and
commencement of the work of con
structing a boat railway at tho dalles,
and for blasting opon contracted
waterways at Tn Mile and Three
Mile rapids.
1 he Secretary of War transmitted
to the Senate the report f Muj. Jones
in answer to Dolph's resolution in
quiring what works are necessary to
prevent impairment of the channel
of the Willamette river at Corvallis.
In brief, Maj. Jones's plan is to revet,
with a brush mattrass, the whole
slope of the unvtaple bank. In order
to slack the current across the lower
peninsula at high water, a braced
hurdle should be laid ten feet back of
the revetted slope. The estimated
cost of improvement is $1-1,000.
Dolph, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported a bill to create a
port of entry at Port Angeles, in the
district of Puget sound, Washington
Territory.
Jones, of Nevada, presented a peti
tion from Horace F. Cutter, of San
Francisco, praying Congress to make
suitable acknowledgement of the hu
mane services by Japanese fishermen
to the crew of an . American vessel
wrecked by a typhoon in the Eastern
seas.
Dolph, from the conference com
mittee on the Senate amendments to
the House bill to repeal all pre-emp
tion, timber culture and desert land
laws, reported disagreement, and
asked for a new conference. He said,
in answer to a question by Ingalls,
that the differences in the conference
committee were quite radical, but
they might be overcome,
The most
important point was as to whether al
.1
leged fraudulent cases should be
finanly decided by tho inferior de
partment or by the courts. I he
Housh conferrees took the ground that
the interior department should be
sole and final judge in the matter,
whereas the Senate conferrees insisted
that a man whose title was attacked
in the land office should have the
right of appeal to the courts.
House.
The legislative, executive and
jcdicial appropriation bill, as submitted
to the J louse, provides for fi,8W ior
the salary of the surveyor-general of
Oregon ; l,f00 for clerks; $800 for
incidental expenses. For the salary
of the surveyor-general of Washing
ton and Idaho, $2, MX) is allowed ;
clerks, f 1,000; incidentals, f 1,500.
Provision is mode for removing the
office of surveyor-general in Idaho to
Olympia, The salaries of the gov
ernor, secretary ami judges of Wash
ington are the same us last year.
Twenty-two thousand dollars are
named for legislative expenses. The
salaries of the governor and judge of
Alaska are reduced from 3,000 to
$2,t00 and f 2,.r00 respectively.
Ueed, of Maine, acting for Dingley,
introduced a bi!l to protect the fisher-
its of the United Htates. 'Hie bill
provides for the seizure and forfeiture
of any vessel found taking fish with
in three marine miles of the coast of
the United States, and further provides
that if any person of such vessel is
found taking fish within the limit
named he shall be subject to a fine of
foO for each offense and the vessel up
on which he is employed shall be sub
ject to sale.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marriage may I defined as a tem
porary boo al alliance, entered into for
the purpose of acquiring a cheap noto
riety through the medium of divoroo.
iluliKlelyhia Times.
The Indications are that tho great
Lick Observatory In California will be
completed In 1H87. a French lirm having
successfully solved tlin problem of cast
ing the disc, which la to bo throet feet
in diameter.
A late critlo gives It a his opinion
that the word "rye" In Burns' song,
'Coming Thro' the Rye," mean river,
and not a field; that the author in
tended the word to mean crossing on
the stepping stones lathe river Ke.
t'nV(i(o Ikraltt.
The wits of the people In England
go wool-gathering just ai thev do here.
It seems. Last year there were 2G.000
letters posted in England without anv
address upon them, and In 1.6(H) (if
them coins and money wero enclosed.
A book has been published which
advocates the eating of non-carnivorous
Insects. As Abraham Lincoln once re
marked: "For those who like this sort
of thing it is quite probable that this
sort of thing is just about the sort of
thing they would like."
The late Dr. Holland evidently
thought there was a better way of
spending one's time than in card play
ing. Ho described it as "the resort of
the starved, In soul and intellect, which
has never in any way linked to Itsolf
tender, elevating, or beautiful associa
tions." Congretjationalist.
There is nothing new m the Idea of
pneumatic tubes. A pneumatic con
veyor for letters, etc, was suggested
by Dr. Papin. in lGHoj patented bv
Madhurst in England, 1810. on the
impressed air principle, nnd by Valen
tine, in Wli, on tho exhaust principle.
In the" nunroer of hands employed
in maniiiaeturing estaiiiistimentN,
amount of wages paid nnd total value
of products, New York stands one,
Philadelphia two and Chicago three.
The remainder of the twenty great
manufacturing cif.es. according to the
lsso census, a no in the order named :
Brooklyn, Boston. St. Louis. Cincin
nati, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, San l'run
csco. Newark, Jersey City, Cleveland,
BulValo. Providence, Milwaukee, Louis
ville, 1 'droit. New Orleans and Wash
ington. X 1". Times.
In nearly nil the Southern cities
the authorities are pulling down the
hill-hoards, and soon "paper on the
wall." will be a thing of the past. The
Charleston A'ews uml Vourirr gives ex
pression on the question: "The aboli
tion of this mode of advertising, in
other places ns well as Savannah,
would not only prevent the exhibition
of the oll'ensive pictures so frequently
to be seen in cities and towns, but
would prevent the public from being
deceived by unscrupulous exhibitors. '
Mm on ((Vd.) Telegraph
Stove polish is made from plum
bago, some of tho richest mines of
which nro in Ciiiaymas, Mexico. Tho
plumbago comes' from tho mines in
sacks weighing one hundred and fifty
pounds each. It is thou crushed and
separated by the use of huge pans, tho
coarse quality being sent through the
crusher again, and only the very line
going into tho bins to ho mixed with
oils and made Into stove polish. A
factory with a capacity of a ton of
blacking per day has just been started
n San Francisco, the first nnd only
one on the Paeilio Coast. San Fran
rimv L'lironirle.
wm lines 1 1 man
Printing Inks at Xanufattirtri' Prion.
W arc telling the beat quality of news
Inks, in ti, M and lot) pound packmen,
that voranie to this maik t. Remember,
at manufixciurtrt' pries.
Address Palmhr & Rir.
Portland, Or.
0. a C. a K. T1H HULK.
Mll Train "orth. 9.41 a. M.
Mall train south, tiA V. M.
omcx hou&s, yoorai city rosTomix
' General Dellrerjr, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. U.
Money Order, fram 7 A. M. U 6 p. M.
IMir, from 7 a. m. to 4 l. M.
Malls for north eluw at 11 A. M.
Xlalla far anuth i-loae at llSOP. M.
Mailt for franklin clot at 7 A. M. Monday
and Tliureday. .
Mall for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Monday and
Thiirmlay. .
Mailt for Cartwrlght olote 7 A. M. Monday.
SOCIETUS.
', nUOESK MMK1K NO. II. A. F. AND A. M
' Media llmtand third Wed
uutdaya In eacb
iiioiilh.
IS
I'KSCKR BUTTK M)l)(lK NO. 9, 1. 0. 0. K.
Moela every TueaUay evening.
II'IMAYVHAI.A KNRAMPMKNT NO. 6.
Merit nn the second and fourth Wednet-
dayi hi each inomli.
VM'flir.VR! IIIM1E NO. IS. A. O. U. V,
I J MIh at Masonic Hull the seoond and
fourth fridayt In eacb month. Al. v .
T M.OKAIlYPOHTN0.4a.A.n. MKKTS
ft, at Matonlo Hall the first and third frl
daytof each month. II; order. Commanukk.
-iinKitorrifoEN KiiiENus.
MKKTS
V) the Unit and third Haturday evening at
linn
U. C.
Matonlo Hall. Uy order of
I1UTTK M)I)GK NO. 3117, 1. O. O. T. MEKT8
1) every Haturday nislit in Odd Kellowt'
Hall. W. C. T.
T KADI NO 8TAHBANDOKHOPK. MKKTS
I j t theC. P. Church erery Hunday after
noon at 1:30. Vltltore made welcome.
Eugene City Business Directory.
J1KTTMAV, Q.-hrj Koodt, clolhlnir. irroceriee
and Keteral memhamliie, toutbwett coruur.
Willamette and Kitflith ttreeU
C'P.AIS BUOS.-F)eJeni In Jewelry, watchea,
clw-ktand inotiral liiatrutnunta. Willamette
ttreet, between Seventh and Klf hth.
FIMfCNDLY. H. II. -Uea'er In dry goodt, cloth
ing and veaeral merchandise. Willamette
ttreet, bat ween Klglilh and Ninth.
OILI J. P. I'hytlelan and turgeon. Willam
ette ttreet, between Seventh and Kllfhlh.
HODKS.C.
- Koeiie on hand fki. wine, llnuort,
a pool and bill ard table. Wlllam-
pI.m anil a nool
elte ttreet. between Klghthand Ninth.
HOHV. CHAS. M.-Ounmlth. nfletand thot-
Ktiua, hreerh and inutile loadi-rt, for tale.
I(pairlni( doue in the neateat style and war
ranted. Bliop on Mntn ttreei.
1 l-ririrv J. R.-U'atnhiaaker and leweler.
keep a fine tUx-k of lo!" in hit line, Willam
ette ttreet, in r.iitworin t urn iiuro.
McO.AHES. JAMKH-Cholf wlnet, linnort
and clKart. Wlllametteitreet, between Kiifhth
and Niuth.
POHT OFTICE-A now tiork of tUndard
achool bookt J nit received at the pott olllce.
RHINEHART. J. R.-Hof w. tlgn and earriag-e
paintnr. Work inarania flrat-elate Hievk
told at lower rataa than by anyone in liuirena.
W. V. HENDERSON,
DI5NTIST.
HAS RKHtTMKD PRACTICK. WITH
oflliic In Hay brick.
My operatiout will be flint -elmn and charge
reawinalile.
Old palroiu u well at new one are Iuvite4
to call.
DR. L. F. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon.
'ILI, ATT KM) TO FROKK8SIONA1,
f tail
allt day or night.
Omric-Up Mailt In Hayt" brlok
or can Wa
found
bourn
al K. II. Mil-key lot drug tl
II tali M.. Help. M..f U)jp.
in-key ft Co t drug ttora. OdlM
DR. J. C. GRAY,
dentist.
nlCK OVKR ORANQR 8TORE.
All.
work warruuted.
Lanrhlnc s-aa administered for Dainleat ax-
trai-Uon of teeth.
GEO. W. KINSEY,
Justice of the Peace.
UKALESTATK KOH 8AI.K-TOWN LOTS
and farint. Colloutioiia iiniinntli u.
U-ndi'd lo.
ItKHiiiKNcK-Cornnr Klevonth and Hlnh Sta..
KuKcue City, Ori'ifon.
D. T. PRITCHARD,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Iti'imlrlnir of Watches and Clocks
exio'iilcd with punctuality and at m
rcaiiouubla conk
Willamette Ntrert. Kiigxne City, Or.
F. M. WILKINS.
Practical Driest s Mt
. DRUGS, MEDICINES,
flrunhea, I'alHtn, .!!, All., LeMa,
TOILET ARTICLES, Etc.
Pbyslolana' Prescriptions Compounded.
C. M. 110I11V,
Practical Gunsmith
GUNS, RIFLES,
Klihlng Tackle and Material
Mil MacHmes and Kesdles of All Iinds Far S&
Repairing doue Ih th. neate.t atyle aa4
warranUd.
Goni Loaned and Ammunition ForoiahMl
Shop on Willamette Street, oppotlte PottoOea.
Boot and Shoe Store.
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Will bwrtfUt totf t tomplatt itotk tt
Ladies', Misses' anl Children's Shoes!
ttl'TTOX MOOTS.
8lippert, White and Black, Sandal
FINE KID SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOY'S
BOOTS AND SHOES!
And In fact everything In the Root anl
Hhoe line, to wliirh i intend to devote)
my etpeolal attention.
MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASH
And riiKrsnteed at repretented, and wlU
be told for the lowest urine, that aood.
article van oe anoraea.
. r
A. Hunt
Central Market,
FislicrAcAViitkiiis
PROPRIETORS.
Will keep eonttantly on hand full tupply at
BEEF,
MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL,
Wblvh they will tell at th. lowatt
market prioea '
A fair thare of the public patronage aollettail
TO TUB VARHEDHi
W. will pay the hlfrheet market prion for fal
cattle, hogt and tbeep. ,
Shop on Willamette Street,
f VC&KS CITY, ORECON.
MtaU MlTwai fc any part of tha cltr fret,
of chance. J unit