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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1887)
A OREGON NEWS. iTtrytMnf of General Inurwt U ft Con- Lafayette ' about to be lighted with jtret't lnmi'8. Wm. Evans nl Joseph Sproule .. !.. i) . I.... :... i itu horse eieaiiiis. It U eutimited that a narrow gauge railroad can be built from LaGriuide to JoBt'ph for Clara Jone, aged 18, and Mrs. Mary Halltri aged 35, resident of Portland, have been adjudged insane and sent o the asylum. Carlton wants to be the county Mat rvf Yamhill county. A vote will be taken on the question the first Mon day in November. i ecntleman from the East hits lo cated at Caledonia, Benton county, for the purpose ol establishing a creamery at tuai piace. AtBoBeburg, A. Green, while in toxicated, tired a revolver at Alex. Flournoy, and is now under $500 bonds to appear lor trim, fieo. Gardner, who killed a man at the Cascade Locks some time since, has been convicted oi murder in the first degree at i ne fanes. The largest individual tax in Linn county was paid by Jacob Kess. and amounted to $1,116.33, representing a property value of $79,G88. Cf.pt. Clark, who was shot by his 1 ii' . i . r .1 i :i - i . companion, aue iiiuioim, wiuie iiuiii jne in Alca valley, hns since died from the effects of the wound. K. V James was found guilty of involuntary homicide in killing Mm. Julia Newton ut Albinu. The penalty is from one to fifteen years in the pen itentiary. Martin Guffert, mate of the schooner Fannie Dulard, fell dead at Astoria, while overseeing the loading of the vessel. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. Lebanon is about to construct a canal to bring the waters of the Sim tium into town so they can erect fac tories or mills, which ure promised as ruon as the power is furnished. Anew postoflico has been estab lished at llowell prairie corners, to be called Howell, and will be presided over by Levi Sander. Mail will be carried daily by the Silverton stage. A little bab'o of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jocohs of Ashland, about a year old had its shoulder dislocated by its little sister pulling its arm around back ward while the baby was fastened in a chair. The steamer New York, plying be tween Portland and Albina, was upset by striking the cable of a ferryboat, and the passengers precipitated into the watr. Samuel Tavlor was fatally injured. William Hollingshead, of Polk Miinty, while in quest of "coon," trapped a log that was alive with pole cats. After a great deil of endurance he succeeded in capturing nine. He says they are worth $1 each. Ed. Thurman, a saloon keeper at Buena Vista, Polk county, was ar rested at MeMiunville on a charge of lioise stealing, and was brought Up to Polk county to answer. Two con federates turned state's evidence Hiul said they had been engaged in horse stealing for five years. The Ochoco Ilevicw points with pride to the report of the superintendent of tho penitentiary to show that Crook and Curry are the only counties in the state not represented in that im posing structure, and thinks this does away wiih the prevalent belief that Crook county is a tough place. Wasco Sun: Our reporter has in stituted considerable inquiry during the week among orchardists regarding the prospects for the peach crop, and all eay tiicro will be none in this sec tion to speak of. In somo cases the trees even are killed, also the almond and other tender nut trees. There may, however, be some peaches in favored localities, such for instance, as are located upon a northern slope, but tho quantity will hardly bear men tiouin2. Apples, pears, plums, prunes, tc, are all right, and give promise of an abundant crop. A grizzly bear a' year old and weighing 740 pounds was recently killed at Fort Douglass, U. T. The survey of tin branch road from Sprague, W. T., into Big Bend has been completed, and the surveyors paid oft". The cost of grading and bridging the distance, 55 miles, is es timated at $51,700. Work will prob ably commence in a short time. An injunction prohibiting the sale of liquors was recently granted against the saloonkeepers along the line of railroad between Tunnel City and Seattle, W. T.. it having been shown by indisputable records that 3,000 men without whiskey performed the same labor of 4,000 men with whisky. Walla Walla was visited by a disas trous fire, which was the culmination of three attempts made the same night to burn the town, the first two having been discovered in time to be controlled. Thirty-five business houses ten of which were liquor stores and saloons, were consumed, involving a l-ss estimated at f liOO.WO, $109,OU0 of which is covered by insurance. Among the saddest features of the fire was the death of two men who for some uaknown reason were unable to save themselves and were burned one a hutcher named James Bell and the other Joe Sutherland, whose watch charm contained the address, 100 First street, Portland, Or. ALONG THE COAST. ' ntTotod Principally to Wuhingioa Territory ui taiiiorni. unrty-two vessels were recently iuuiiiug wun coal and lumber at la- coma, w. T. Jihn Ausmus, a joung man was eruMiHU to death m a sawmill at Spo kane Falls. W. T. The Stemwinder mine at Wardner, Idaho, has Ihhh sold to Portland capi talists lor w,uw. A couple aged respectively 74 and 75 i'aji-u nn... ..... ... d. .w B. noiu uiiiiuuu ft. onuut Bar bara, Cal., recently. Michael Keefe will be hanged at Fail field, Solano county, April 15lh, lor murdering his wife. James Irvine, carpenter on the ship Alaska, was drowned at Tacoma, W. I., by the upsetting of a boat. A lawsuit over the sending of a val entine caused a sensation ut Chico, Liu. i he J udge dismissed the case, John Kellev, an inebriate living near Belmont, W. T.. crawled into the stall of a horse to sleep, and was kicked to death. Fire at Walla Walla, V. T.p de stroyed property to the value of $110,- 000. Joseph Bell and an unknown man were burned to death. lewis county, W. T., can boast of a new enterprise in tho way of an edge tool manufactory which has lately been started by bands & Lewis, in lock, W. T. Ferdinand, a son of John Groshaur, of Traver, Cal., had both legs caught in a water hoisting machine and frightfully inunulcd. Amputation was found o bo necessary and his life is despaired of. It is estimated that the unusually severe winter will cost Montana Terii tory $10,000,000 in loswes in live stock. The banks of Butte have nearly $2,- 000,000 loaued to cattlemen, which will be a total loss. The body of an unknown woman was found floating oil' Union street wharf at San rrancisco. It had evi dently been in tho water only a few hours as a work basket was found near her. It is supposed she was a seam stress. J. W, Fuller, a farmer living a few miles north of Walla Walla, while playing checkers with his children, felt suddenly very ill. lie retired to his room and while in the act ol dis robing fell back and expired. He leaves a wife and three little children. An Indian was killed at Ivanpah, Cal., by a white man named Jack Bulk, who left the camp alterwards. Buik claims that two Indians came to his cabin and began to shoot at him through tho open door, and that he returned their lire, killing one of them. W. A. Bishop, a rancher living near Alma, Cal., accidentally shot his little girl aged four and a half years. He was trying to shoot a hawk, and the child came around the corner of the house as the gun was discharged. Several shot took effect in the side of her head. Joseph McElrath, tho sixteen year old stepson of E. Einglo, while loading a double-barreled shotgun on the bridge over the Walla Walla river, at Walla Walla, W. T., let slip the gun and it was discharged, its contents lodging n the boy's forehead and literally blowing his braius out. There was an explosion of giant powder at a camp ol Montana neu ral railroad graders near Lrreut r alls, Montana, by which tho foreman, George Lawrence, and a blaster, Clay Archer, were instantly killed, lliomas Moore and another emjloyo were ser iously injured. Tho particulars are meager. Fred. W. .Young, man iger of the St. James Hotel, committed suicide at San Diego, Cal., by taking chloral hydrate. A letter was lound lu his pocket stating he would take his life, ut assigned no reason lor toe not. He had been drinking hard. He was formerly a newspaper man in Kochea ter, New York. Four cowboys attacked two sheei- herders in Hush valley, Utah, shoot ing one of them down. The other herder got to his wagon and took out a Winchester rille and opened fire, killing two of the cowboys. The other two than lassoed the sheep herder and dragged him to death at the ends of their ropes. There was a rnfile for a gold watch at San Bernardino, Cal., and the wiu- ner was a young lady. She was not present and a stranger threw the dice for her. After the rallle the luc'ky dice-thrower took the watch to the lady and improved the occasion by offering to marry her. The offer was accepted and the couple were married on I he following bunday. The farm residence of Mrs, J. D. Mix, situated near Uniontown, W. T., with entire contents, was destroyed ny fire. There was no one at home but Mrs. Mix, who escajied with some nrivute papers and jewelry. Her val uable wardrobe, household furniture, a Steinway piano, Judge JWixs law library and a poodle dog all fell a prey to the angry flames. Cause, a defec tive Hue. Wm. Lake, of Seattle, noticed an object floating on the bay about half a mile from shore, opposite roe oarrei faetorv. He immediately lumped in to a skiff and rowed out, found it to be a canoe turned bottom up and having an Indian and a klootchnmn lashed to it. They were helped into the skiff and taken to the shore, and from what can be learned from the statements made bv the Indian, they had been in the water four hours, the canoe upsetting with them near the bead of the bay. It is doubtful if the klootchan will live. 1 AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Dcvottd to th InUr.U of Farmtrt and Stockmen. Pr.dure a Variety. Farmers who practice "mixed hus bandry" are generally more success- lul, especially those remote from good markets, than such as rely upon one or two srops, or specialties, and then, instead ol growing them, as they might easily do, purchase several soil products for consumption in their families. Alluding to this subject a Pacific coast journal tersely remarks that "in the matter of production the Cal.fornian is peculiar. He will plant iroru iw to iw acres in grain, and purchase his table vegetables from a neighbor. He will pasture a herd of cattlo, and rely ujou the peddler for me nunc that supplies Ins family. He will go abroad for goods that he could as well manufacture at home. And thus it goes through numerous branches ol the trade. The truthfulness of the foregoing assertions is of wide application, and by no means confined to the Pacific Coast. It applies with almost equal force to the farmers of other and widely separated portions of the country, east and west, north and south, and notable to those of the lat ter region, in some parts of which so much attention is given to cotton growing that other valuable crops are almost entirely neglected. Even in tho New England and Middle States very few farmers grow one-half the variety of products they could and should for tneir own use, or that might be profitably marketed. Especially is this true in regard to fruits, vege tables, etc., tho general neglect of which by many cultivators seems un accountable. The families of men who have suitable soil, in a favorable climate, from year to year defer the planting of fruit trees, and rarely, if ever, raise any vegetables fit for table use, are surely to be pitied on account of their deprivation of what might be easily supplied, while tho heads of such unfortunate families should be liable to indictment for neglecting to discharge their duly in the premises. Such husuandmen must not only lack the true spirit of pro gress, but be deficient in knowledge and appreciation of the benefits de rivable from the cause indicated, for if they realized how much of health and comfort might emanate from the fre quent use of fruits and vegetables they would certainly duvoto more attention to their production for that purpose, to say nothing of raising them for market, which hitter, it is needless to add, is a profitable industry in manv localities. By the way, it Is surpris ing that so few farmers located near cities and villages do not cultivate small fruits, vegetables and tho like for marketing. Were they to give proper attention to this branch, grow ing choice varieties and sending to market in good condition assorted and m neat boxes and attractive pack ages they would soon find the busi ness profitable. But if the farmers of old, long-cul tivated regions are derelict in grow ing fruits and vegetables, as many of them proverbially are, what shall be said of those occupying large and fer tile farms and plantation in the West and South, those well-to-do farmers and planters who live on "hog and h niiiny" year in and year out, with out apparently the least premonitory reluctance or twinge of conscience? And it is still true, as it was years ago, that in the West, as a rule, corn, wheat and live stock are almost solely de pended upon and often only one of these while others, and, lor the fam ily, equally important products receive little or no attention. The planters of the South have been wont to confine themselves to cotton, sugar and to bacco, ignoring most other crops, and depe.idiug chiefly upon the North for supplies for family consumption. The great majority have not only neglected the culture of fruits and vegetables, even in the most fnvorablo localities for the production, but also the cereal and other crops necessary to their sustenance, and which they might easily raise. This has been the custom for years, so long that in some sections it appears to have become chronic and unchangeable; and yet the benefits of mixed husbandry are at last coining to be known and ap preciated, as its advantages have been clearly demonstrated by many intelli gent and progressive cultivators since "the latter unpleasantness." Thes" advantages are many, but they need not be mentioned in this connection, as they will be readily suggested by the intelligent reader. The adoption of an injudicious system of mixed husbandry would no doubt prove largely beneficial to numerous cult vators in the West and South (aye, and in the North and East), who now rely.chieily upon one or two staples. Indeed, we confidently believe that it would be for tho pecuniary interest of the great mass of farmers through out tho country to produce a greater variety. Practical Farmer. Alfalfa. Prof. Hilgard, of the university ot Berkeley, Cal., has prepared a report upon "Alkali Lands Irrigation and D 'rainagc in their Mutual Relations, i which he says : "It in i. hp pvunnration from the sur fa r aftpr liL'ht rains and the af'plica- . --o - - tion of water in irrigation that causes he rise of alkali fiom beneath, any bviously the first thing to be done is i.ri-v.-nt so fur us possible tins ex- ssivfi pvanoration. To eflsct this the cultivation of certain crops, such as alfalfa, which not only shades the ground, but in addition almost the entire evaporation of water to pass up through its aeep roots to the leaves, and thus not reach ing the surface at all. Such accumu lation of alkali in and around the roots as can occur under such cir cumstance is too much diluted to hurt the plants. The fact that alfalfa succeeds jwrfcctly on ground too much charged with alkali to grow grain is notorious; only care must be taken to prevent injury to the root crowns while the plants do not yt t cover the surfaco by timely irriga tion." Alfalfa mav lie sown broadcast and the plant will stool out ami cover the ground so thoroughly that a weed is never seen after the first year of cul tivation. There is nothing grown which can coniete with alfalfa as food for cows, pigs, horses, cattle or sheep. Alfalfa-fed cows give an abundance of rich milk, and careful experiments show that a ration com posed almost wholly of this hay pro duced better milk and better results than anything elso that wastiied. Beef cattle fattened on alfalfa are the equal of anything and the superior of most that are seen in the markets. Sheep cannot be given better food, and for horses there is nothing better than tiqual portions of alfalfa and barley or wheat hay. Hogs are raised and brought to the fattening time on alfalfa as they could bo on no other single food. There is no cultivated plant in the world which will thrive under abuse us will alfalfa. One may allow horses, cattle, sheep and hogs to trample it down or root it up, until hardly a vestige is left, lou take tho stock oil and in a week's time the ground will be covered with a carpet of grtcu,aud nine times out of ten it will grow all the more thriftily for the apparent rough tieatment to which it is sub jected. 1 he belt! may tie plowed and harrowed, and still tho alfalfa will come up smiling, seeming to rejoice j in its adversity. Tho simple fact is that there is not a forage plant in tho world which is easier of cultivation, will yield larger crops, is better food for all kinds of stock, and is less susceptible to ad- verso lnlluences than alfalfa, a ml thou sands of farmers wdl attcet the truth of this statement. The lay is rapidly approaching when the stock business, whether the raising of horses, cattlo or sheep, must bo conducted upon an entirely different basis from that which has obtained for so many years. Tho fact that alfalfa fed beef and million is superior to all other has long been re cognized, and there can bo noquestiou lhat before many years have passed ho old method of pasturing stock on iho public domain, where for six months they revel in luxuriant feed, and for six months more derive a scant subsistence by browsing on brush, will have become a thing of the past, and the alfalfa field will at tain that prominence to which it is justly entitled, and which it is rapidly reaching. It in nlVii'inllv stated that the Mar quis of Lothian will succeed Balfour i Secretary of btato for Scotland. Tim Ktmliiinii Fulls Chronicle BSVS that M. Kedfeld raised about 1,500 K)tinds of broom corn during the last dry seascn on a sou sou. A new and hardy variety of apricot ib now iitliacling ino attention oi fruit-groweis. It is said to have been brought lo this country several years since by tho Russian Menuonites, and planted throughout Kansas and Ne braska, where it has proved entirely hardy and healthy, quite productive, bearing a handsome, golden yellow fruit, of medium size, sweet und of good quality. In feeding fowls in winter, let tho last meal of the day bo a dry one of grain. It will occupy longer in di gestion, and keep up tho caloric of the body. Some give a warm, sloppy meal at night; this is a misiako, for it. I.OOII iiiL-s.'s off. does not satisfy the appetite, dots not retain warmth, and the fowls are anxious and hungry io bo out at an early hour in tho morn ing. Tin. I.iiwoln are the largest breed of sheep in the world, having, in some instances, attained a dressed weignt of nearly 400 pounds. They yield a beautiful Ileece ol lustrous wooianout ten inches in length, and weighing from eight to fifteen pounds. They are not pl uiV in this country, be cause they wpiire too much care to suit the ordinary farmer. Tt 1ms been claimed for years that rats first introduced tho terrible trich- inii' in swine and then, through fresh pork and bacon, into human bodies. Dr. Landrey, in the Popular science V,.,.. iiiitmorta thin theory with per- " ' ii , sonal observations, and cites a num ber of cases sliowing that dead rats, mice and cats should bo kept away frmrt lititru Tt. in ii crime to throw a dead rat to the hogs with such facts in mind. ninni in p.nlvpM is really an acute at tack of indigestion, which often pioves fatal almost immediately. JuKcn in iim it iimv In' relieved bv a teaspoon- ful each of baking soda and ground ginger dissolved in a quarter-pint oi boiling water ami t oureu oowu me alf'a throat. To do this a long- ni.i Li.il lii.it.li mav bo used. Rub the stomach briskly, and mako the calf move about, if possible, to get rm oi tho wind. Tt in mi ill that at Davenport, Iowa, the light from an electric light tower falls upon a flower garden about 100 feet away, and during last summer the owner observed that lilies which usually bloom in the day opened in the night and that morning-glories imi.i.i,ii in. ir liloH-oms as soon as the ..Wii-lf. liifbt fell noon them. It has ilif Iippii filiservud that trees were most exuberant in their foilage on the side nearest tho electric light. RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. Dr. McCosh proposes to crush out" nazinp; at rrinceton l.ollege. Homer It. Sprague, who was grnd listed at Yale in H.Y2, has lieen appoint ed to the Presidency of Mills College, California. The Sabbath is held In such great respect, at Thurso, Scotland, that the cemetery is not allowed to bo opened on that day. Kvun burial is considered a desecration. Mrs. Rev. John S. Insklp raised and forwarded 18,000 fur the Girls' School in Calcutta, of which Miss Lay ton lias charge, and the British Govern ment duplicated the sum. Manitoba is filling up with people. The number of schools there in 1871 was 16; in 1881 it was 128, and in M it reached il9. Tho school attendance was 816 in 1871, 4,919 in 1881, and 13, 641 in 1884. Chicago Herald. A correspondent traveling In Nor mandy tells London Truth tliat in the Church of F.lbocuf, tho other Sunday, the cure, after his sermon, said: "My dear parishioners please put only silver in the plate, as it takes such long time to count coppers." A royal decree has been promulga ted in Spain ordering tho corporations of all towns whose population exceeds 100,000, on the request of Uie local edu cational committee, to appoint a medi cal inspector tif schools. The salary is to be fixed by tho corporation. The University of New Mexico has for one of its departments an Indian In dustrial School. The American Mis sionary Association has voted it an an nual appropriation of $.10,000 for the support of teachers. Congress has voted f'.'ti.OoO for the erection of buildings. Considerable amounts have been given by private persons. VhritlitiH 1'itkm. Mr. Moody does not approve of church fairs. "1 think they are an abomination. The idea of raffling and voting for the best looking man, and having girls sell cigars. 1 saw a church fair advertiso that a man would kiss any girl for twenty-live cents. I had rather that you would worship in a burn than resort lo any of these methods." JV. 1". Pvt. Colonel Homer B. Sprnguo snid, In his address of assuming the presidency of Mills College, in San Francisco, that "a thorough understanding of the three great English classics the Bililo.Slmke speare and Milton would bo better than the 'entire education given in niiie tenths of the colleges." Dr. Hertel's report on tho condition of the Danish schools shows that the children in Copenhagen are suffering from what has long been considered an unfortunate feature of . our American education too many branches and too much work. The "tendency in Den mark, ns in other parts of Europe, is to overcrowd the children, with a natural consequence of a largo increase in the number of men ami women of feeble constitutions and bad health. Intellect uality is good, but as an exchange for continual suffering it Is hardly an equiv alent. (Vneajo Journal. WIT AND WISDOM. A good constitution is like a money boxthe full value of it is never prop erly known until it is broken. Punch. Uncle: The baby has its father's nose. Mother: And my mouth. Uncle: Yes; ami with papa's nose and mam ma's mouth Uiere is precious little room left for forehead.- N. Y. Independent. Hoys are sometimes very bad, and sometimes pareats are no better. If boys have any inalienable right it is to a good junuo and a decent examolo. ixm iinuii moil Printing Inks tt HunfMttrsiV Frlost. TV- llis haat nmlllT of nWI Inks, la 16. 60 nod 100 pn'ind packages, that ever atne to tblimtil u iimuiir, at mmnuaclurerj pnc4. Addrns Paluhr fc Rrt. Portland. Or. 0. 4 c. a. a. Tina iktUL Mull Train "firth, f il A. u. Mail train Miitli. Sl.tM P. M. OFFICE HOVKS, SBBKItK CITY POkTOFFICI. Oenaral I loll Terr, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. u. Mutiny Ordar, train 7 A. u. to A P. H. Kwlter, from 7 a. m. to 4 p. M. Miula far north cloae at A. M. M uilm fnr ar.uOj rlAM &L 1.30 I. M. lioji fur I'rankllu cliwa at 7 A. U. Monday and Tlnirntay. ... . MaUi for Mabal oloaa at 7 A. M. Aiouciaj ana Thurattair. ... , Mailt for C'artwrlKlU dona 7 A. M. juoaaay. Mtcirrus. " m v-r-i m'OKNX LODOK NO. 11. A. T. INn A. M I'd HJt llrnl and third Wal aaadaya In aaob fuuiilii. ' I'KNCER QVrW IXIDUE NO. I, I. O. O. F. ) Meat arar? Tuaadajr availing- TIM AWHALA KNCAMI'MKNT NO. . Uuti an Lka moo nd aud fourlh Wadaaa- dayi in eaoh month .UOICNfC IiOIKltt NO. IS, A. O. U. W Uwu at Miun o Hull Hi aeu.na ana fourth Friday In each mouth. M. W. T M.OKAItV POHT NO.41.0. A.n. MKKTB fl. at Maiioiii. Hall the drat and third rri- day of anuhm.nth. Byorder. Commasdmh. ORDKKOrCIIOrfKN FIllKNilH. MF.KTS the lint and third Haturday Teninjrat Maaonio Hall. Byorderor u. v,. ..i.nvrt, tinnv L'ii r I n ri t kiuki m 15 arorr haturday lilgiit' in Odd Kllow' Hall . U. I. T EADINO STAKBANDOFHOPK. MKKT8 I , ti,. f l f'l.iirfh avnrr Hundav afUT- aoon at IX. Viiltot. wad. wclconifi. Eugene City Business Directory. nr. I 1 .11 a.-, a"-.". mu...i.m...1 ajuil lii&.M.t ..iirii.r. nnM.il . v. n iimi mjI. ..IjitMnr. mmrlM aim nrarrtti ' '""'"-" - WlllmnrlUi and Kllthlh (treat CI'AfN BKO.-Il.i In Jewelry, watchf. I....1 I...,- ....1 VVIIUn.nltA CIVTKII .nil IliWHiW lll.HWlll.nin, .... ..... i rui hfliitnn Huvaiith and Kifhth. FltlKNliLY, H. ff.-Daaler In dry (rood, oloth- , . , .. I ....... I. ....Il. U-.,.,.lta au-oeL Ixtwran fciichth and Ninth. Ofl.U J- P.-Phyician and auiyfon. Wlllam- HOURS, C-Keep on band fin. wine. Honor, vitir and a pool and billiard table, Wlllani ewtrU between Kljrhlh and Ninth. HOKN, ('HAS. M.-Ounnmlth. rlfiVaand h(it- fnnt, branch and tnuttln loaJnr. for aala. Impairing dnne in the nnateat tyl. and war-ranU-d. shop on Ninth (treat. Lt'CKEY, J. H.-Watflhiaaker and Jeweler, kwpaanne turk of (rood- In hi Una, Willam ette etreet, in ElUworUi drug tore. Mr 'LA REM, JAMES-Cholee wine. Hn"" and cig-ara, WllJainetltraet, betwMn KUihin and Ninth. POST OFFIC E -A new .lock of aUnHard achool book J tut reoelred at th poet olUoe. RHIMKHART. J. B.-Hoe. aim and carriage painter. Wark (iiaraniaad rlnit-cla" B o.k old at lower rate, thaa ky au) an. in Eu8.ua. W. V. HENDERSOff, HAI RIMUMEn PEACT1CE. WITH fflaa la UM brick. My operation wlllba Int-aUaa and ohaqpM raaMtftahia, Old patroaa aa wall aj new mm ar 1bv4U4 toaall. DR. L, F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. 'IU ATTKNI) TO PROrEMXOAAi V aalli day or uIkul Orrina-rpataira In IUti brick: ar aaa found at IL K. Luckey ft Co t drug itara. UOUa hoar: I la 13 M 1 lo 4 p, M I ! I P. M. DR. J. G. GRAY, O' FFICK OVKfl OKANOB STORE. AIM work warranted. lAiiahlnic (aa adtnlalitsred for palaWan a. tractum of tevlh. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. UKAI, KSTATK FOR SAI.K-TOWK LOT and farm. , Collaotioiia promptly ar U nilril lo. KiotinicNoi-Corntr Kl.r.utb and High Bta, Eug.u. City, Ortfou. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Rrpftlriiifr of Watchra and Clocfca Kwmnid with punctuality and at a reaaouabla coat. Willamette Mtrert. Eaaeae City. Or. F. M. WI1KINS. I'racliciOrBistiClieist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brnak.a, Talata. Ulaaa, Olla, LmIs, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Pby.lolftM' Praaoriptlona Compounded. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. 1IOIIIV, Practical Gunsmith DBALBB IK GUNS, RIFLES, Flatting Tankl. aid Malarial Stwlnj Mac.iBCSiEiNsE.lts Df All litis Fir S& IUpalrlng done lb th. neatt ttjrle m4 wnrrauUd. Gnni Lofcntd and Ammunition Furaiahel Shop on WUlam.tU Bteoel oppoait PoatofBo Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. WIU bamfUr twp wmaUta tloak at Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes! BUTTON HOOTM. Slipper, WbiU and Black, Sandal FINI KID I HOES, MEN'S AND BOTB BOOTS AND SHOES! A nd In fact arorythlnt; In th. Boot and Hhoa lino, to which i intend to doToia niy eapeulal attention. MY COO08 ARE FIRST-CLA8JM And ruarantcftd a. rpraintad, and wit bo acid fur th. loweat prlua. that a gooi art lul. van ba att'urdtxf. A. Hunt. Central Market, FiHlicrAcWntlcliis PROPRIETORS. Win kaep comUtntly on hand a full eupptf af MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, ' Which they will ell at tin loweet market prioea A fair ahar. of th. publie patronag. oUclt4 TO TDK rARMKRH: V. will pay the hlgheat market prion (or ti4 cattle, hog and aheep. Shop on "Willamette Street, IUCEHE CITY, ORECON. ; j Meat Mnnt fc a.y part of th. city fraa of (harga. iua.lt.