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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1887)
GCULTURAL NOTES. . th Intof1 of rmm and rtf' 1 stockmen. , of thoso who have planted X0' . i.An disappointed when lift gOniCUMIJi; UlUL'ICUL to !Ltw.u expected. In order to i, tho mWako as cheaply as pog '. ' ii ii evident that resort must be ,juiwnM ,urni,,he8 the fui Vhi method of accomplish-de-ired result : Saw off the " "lit it through tho center. If limb i two to four inches in m ter rut in two grafts-one next "T ; l of bark. Cut tho wedge- Imicr about four inches long and r - n or two buds only. Tho cion U bo one-half inch or lees in iim.. ilia rrrufta urn lintli ., i: (iin ,;ii i, oed into ui " " mile spaco unoccupied. Fill the ,e with hot grafting wax that is, d the wax so hot as to flow very .:!.. Ti.nn. with a paddle, cover ' ,'j nf tho limb around tho grafts, l,a pn s 01 Krims, uisu wiu cuijvB mlt and limb, after which tako a 'iu of muslin one inch wido and ree or four feet long lirnwi oe strong), J wrap the iimo anu gran, cum- t-ncin" n men or .two uuiuw me ,t extremity of the split, wrapping i drawing mo musun very ugnt, ut e wine time waxing each turn of the th with the hoi wux, using mo puu , When wrapped to tho top of, the .1 1' I -l .1 lb wrap mo muHiin oeiween ana ,und each cion, waxing careuuiy d thoroughly. Tho whole secret is iefp the air excluded from the cut. ( bark shrinks very quickly so il and so much that tho graft, has 1 time to tako before the bnrk is iwn away from it and tho sap chnn li arc dry. The hot wax is the only rect way to protect it from tho air, Jclofo and tight wrapping istopre- nt shrinking of tho bark. In other sheets the rules of any other graft- hold goou. Crop reports in the western states very favorable. One cattleman in Wasco county, ngon, lost 4,500 head of cattlo. The loss of stock in Crook county, egon, is estimated at 10 per cent. It U estimated that 30,000 sheep ire died in Morrow county, Oregon, ,ii winter. In Kentucky last year nearly 5,000,- 900 bushels more of corn was raised un in 1885. Minnesota is shipping wheat to irope via the Mississippi river and ew Orleans. At a recent exhibition in England, here prizes were given for walking rses, the speed attained was over e miles an hour. II swine are to bo kept on the farm me best profits will bo found in the tnest breeds that run into matured peat tho first year. Ilt'u said that since the general in- a J., if r ir . I I 41. - nucuon 01 annua in uoiorauo uie epinff of bees has become a very fofitable business, that plant furnish- m abundance of forage for the tie insects. Boston commission house milled two tons of cabbages so skill- llythat the shipper had lJo cents tatter all charges were paul. if. lie ads another lot his own head will go ong with it. The Montana Wool Grower estimates mt there will be nearly a million leep sheared in that Territory this .l.O AAA ri i ear, producing at least o,uw,wu omuls of wool a million pounds bore than the product in 188G. Don't put off trimming the vines K)lme in the season, or it cannot be Bone at all. If the sap begins to flow, he cutting of the vines will cause Ihem to "bleed," and the consequence ill be no fruit. Trim when the eatlier is cold. A French correspondent of a Lon- Ion paper states that Hampshire luwn lambs of his raising st nine tionthe old dressed thirty-seven pounds o the quarter. A yearling wether ighteen months old weighed, when lressed, 256 pounds. i hoe for use m a garden requires nmuch care as a scythe that is used wr cutting crass. It should be sharp 'loueh to cut off the roots ot an Aids of weeds and should have so J-'ood a polish that it can be moved '"rough tho soil without much cxnioi 'ion of strength. A leadine commission house in Milwaukee has received overtures from a representative of the German Government for 200.000 bushels of oats for immediate- shipment, and it was learned- thnt inmiiries have been Hade in other markets for lame quart tities of oats, corn and wheat for Ger man consumption. Straws show which way the wind blows. A resident of San Francisco is the owner of a hen which lias developed a curious freak. She lays nothing but KK8 of imn siz. nipusurine 7 inches l,y 6i, and thereabouts, and each egg contains two velks fully as large as found in ordinary sized eggs. These oouble-velked eggs are laid daily, th nterprising hen not skipping each lternate day, as might be supiosed. A breed of bens which would possess this peculiarity always would be a val uable acquisition. The beekeepers of Colorado recently Wd a State convention at Denver, in bich many valuable points were brought out concerning this industry. Among other things it seems that the most successful apiarians of Colorado are women, and the convention was wrgely composed of them. There was a good exhibit of hony and bee keeping appliances, and much atten tion was attracted by a display of comb honey made entirely from alfalfa. It was snow white and of re markably fine flavor. A largo per cent, of Western treo planters need not bo told that we have no other tree equally rapid in growth which has proven as durable for post, vino stakes and hop poles as the lo cust. Yet very few seem aware of the fact that grown intermingled with trees with heavier foliage it is not at tacked by the borer to any serious ex tent. Trofossor JJudd has recently lost no opportunity for advising the general planting of this tree for econ omic use over our groat western prairies. But plant it in alternate rows with green ash, box-elder, soft maple, catalpa, or some other dense foliaged tree that will shado the stems of the locust. Sir John B. Lawes says th German experiments upon cooked and un cooked food for stock do not show any clear evidence in favor of the former, and tho process of steaming and other modes of converting dry food into succulent food have, never become popular among practical farmers in England, and ho is inclined to think that too much value is placed upon succulent food as compared with dry food for stock for meat production ; for milk production, especially where quantity rather than quality is the object, he thinks succulent food would certainly havo tin advantage; but he is doubtful whether one would pro duce more butter-fat than tho othor. Harvesting by night as well as by day, went on in New South Wales in December, lamps being used, as there was no harvest moon. The clf-bi tid ing machines did their work so per fectly that nothing but a light to keep them in the right track was needed. Experiments in growing wheat in this colony wlpre it has not been com monly cultivated have not proved en couraging, splendid crops, promising forty bushels an acre, having, been so badly injured by rust that they had to be cut for hay. Another disadvan tage under which the colony has suf fered this year was a plague of cater pillars in gardens and vineyards. The unusual spectacle of immense swarms of butterflies is reported from one dis trict, myriads flying past continuously from 3 p. m. till sundown. Canon Bagot reports that the aver ago cost of making butter at three Irish creameries and placing it in the English markets is proved by exact accounts to be 1 J penco a pound, in cluding all the working expenses of tho factories, the casing of the butter, carriage and commission, but, of course, exclusive of tho cost of the cream. The net prices paid to the farmers who supplied the cream varied from 7 pence per pound of butter, the lowest price in July, to 1 shilling, the highest price in October. Trices were exceptionally low in July. The canon is of opinion that by the adoption of the cream separator and tho use of the separated milk on the farm, the cream bein j; sent to tho factory, Irish dairy farmers may take the first rank and beat their foreign competitors m quality and price. The outlook for the hop growers of the Pacific coast this season seems to be fully as encouraging as last year. Every one is familiar with the almost total loss of the hop cop iu Central New York in 188G owing to the rav ages of lice, but it was supposed that the coming season would see a recov ery from the depression, as it was thought hardly probable tnai mo scourge would again cause damage. But it seems that not ouly did the insects kill tho foliage of tho hop ines. but in many cases the roots of t- e plants themselves were ruined and u will be necessary in the majority of casesto replant the jards. Should his be generally done, even then uie crop would be a light one this season. But it is reported that the hop grow ers are so discouraged that while they will plow up their ruined yards, they will jiot again venture in the same direction, but will turn their attention to grain, potatoes and other ordinary fiirm crops. In any event tho hop product of Central New lork will cut a very small figure in the market this season, and for that reason hop grow tho Northwest should bo chary in making contracts at prices very much less than were obtained last year. Mnnv orchards are set out in autumn! still more in spring; but whether set in autumn or spring, the ground should be well prepared in If the soil holds water in wfit RpHsons. it must be well under drained. Subsoiling in most localities is of much value. This work, it is true, may be imperfectly performed after the trees are set and are grow ing ; but the work is more easily done and in a better manner beforehand. Some persons mistakenly recommend setting trees where nothing else can be raised, as on hillsides or among rocks and stones ; but as a good and well-managed orchard is commonly more profitable for the acre it occupies fl.nn Rlmost anv other crop, the best ground should be chosen for it. so that good cultivation may be given. It was formerly recommended to dig uiln hnlps. This practice answered U-..11 fnr ft limited number of trees where the subsoil was hard and had nr.t I loosened. There are few soils too rich to impart a good healthy ttrriwih to voune trees in connection with mellow culture for the first five , .ir vpr. The test of this is the v -j measured length of the annual shoots, r Hip shoots are not at least two fprt lone while the trees are young, manure must be added; and after at inintr eood size aud beating largely, ihev should be at least a foot long every summer. OREGON NEWS. Enrythinj of Oaneral Inumt ia i Con dtnitd Form a 1,000 li- of at Baker city will soon have pound fire bell. Brownsville has fixed tho liquor cense at f 1,000. Near Echo, recently, the house Mr. Abbott was destroyed by fire. Tho railroad transfer building Huntington was destroyed by fire. Corvallis proposes to unite its two school districts and erect a new school house. In 18SG Grant's Pass had 185 school children; in 1887 the number has been increased to 300. Ira Johnson, of Coos City, had hi3 hand badly lacerated by premature discharge of his gun. At Tho Dalles, Chas. Metzdorf was shot by a man named Cothingham. The wound is not considered fatal. Si. Bennett poisoned himself by taking strychnine, with suicidal in tent, at Heppner. He is recovering. Blasts on tho railioad on tho south side of Siskiyou can be plainly heard at Linkville, a distance of over forty miles. Tho jnstrunienls for tho asylum band, for which Mrs. Dr. J. C. Haw thorne gave $250, have been received at the asylum. A. Sorenson, a new-comer from Da kota, was declared insane and sent to the asylum from Portland. He has a wife and seven children. The citizens of Linkville are signing a petition to havo the accumulation of paper mail at Ashland, brought over tho mountain as freight. There is $15,000 left of the last years' appropriation for the Coquillc river, and tho entire $33,000 for Coos bay, nono of the latter having been expended. Thos. Byers attempted to cross the Umatilla river near Echo, and fell oil' a distance of 17 feet, his head strik ing a rock, and, strange to say, he was not killed. Thomas Johnson, who hi's a mill at Cle-elum, has just closed a contract to saw 15,000,000 feet of lumber for the snowsheds on tho Cascade division of the Northern Pacific. A diseaso resembling epizootic is prevalent among the horses at Weston. None are yet reported as having died from the effects of the disease, but a great many are very sick. Centervillo has organized a Board of Trade, with otlices as follows; President, C. W. Hollis; vice-president, A. B. Kobley ; secretary, W. F. Butcher; treasurer, John Edington. The residence of D. A. Malone, be tween Eight and Fifteen Mile creek, Wasco county, was burned, leaving the family destitute. A subscription was taken up among tho neighbors and a liberal sum donated. The following named persons have been appointed attorneys of the swamp land board: Morrow county, George W. Wright; Multnomah county, B. Killin: Umatilla county, Thomas Fitzgerald; Douglas county, John Hamilton : ' Klamath county, J. W. Hamaker. Cant. Minnie Hill is the name of the first lady to receive a master and pilot's license on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Hill is 22 years of age, and is the wife of ex-Purser Hill of the steamer Kellogg. She is captain of a steamer bearing her name on the Columbia river and is an expert pilot. Tho annual meeting of tho Wool Growers' Association was held at Heppner. The following ollicers were elected lor ine ensuing year: President, N. .A. Kehy ; vice-president, J. L. Ayers; treasurer, Frank Gilliam ; secretary, T. E. Fell ; execu tive board, J, L. Fuller, S. K. Beeves, Alex. Thompson, Wm. Penland, Win. Morrow and Jas. Jones. Tunnel City, on tho Cascade line, has been re-chriBtened Martin by the railroad people, and the station at the east end of ihe tunnel will be known by that name. The name was de rived from Martin creek, which runs near by. The board of United States inspec tors of hulls and boilers found that Captain Smith, of the steamer New lork, was to blame lor tho accident to the vessel which caused its loss and the life of a passenger. The captain's license was suspended for six months. It is claimed that the captain did not use proper caution in making his land ing under the existing circumstances. A longshoreman named Geo. Wil son was standing on the guard of the steam launch Mikado, at Portland engaged in casting off some lines which ran from the snip Glenlarg, when ho lost his balance, fell over board, and was drowned. . Hugh Lisle, aged about six years, son oi a. i. Liisie, - a iarmer living alout two miles from Echo, was dragged to death by a horse. The little boy, who was large lor his age and very active, was leading the horse bv a halter rope near the house on his father's farm, and just before passing through a gate leading to a large cor ral wrapped the rope around his body About the time he reached the gate or was passing through he stumbled and fell, which frightened the animal os that he ran, dragging the unfortun ate child under his feet, across the yard and once around a largo barn and several hundred yards across i pasture, where an elder brother stopped the horse and released the child from the fatal noose, but too late. The boy's head had come in violent contact with a log or some bard object, and the back of the skull was completely crushed in, causing instant deatli. ALONG THE COAST. nT0Ud Principally to Waahlagtoi Territory aod California. Spokane county, W. T is to havo a new $0',000 court house. The Blackbawk htablcs at Spokane Falls, W. T., burned down recently. Wardner, Idaho, has 80 saUxut, 12 stores, 2 hotels and u dozen lodging hoiii.es. Fifty buildings are under construc tion at Spokane Falls, W. T., af tho present time. Five coons were killed bv a hunter in ono hollow tree in Bineoln valley, Sonoma county, Cal. The Ixnly of Win. Lapslcr, an old sheep herder, was found dead in Mill creek, Or., by boys who were fishing. The Indian agent has notified the slocknien on Camas prairie, Idaho, to remove their herds from tho reserva tion. A German named Michael Herb.H at Big Pino, Cal., committed suicide by shooting himself. Causo un known. It is believed that the deep snow and cold weather of tho Past winter killed all thu prairij chickens iu Mini tana. An eagle measuring six feet from tip to tip of the wings was killed by a boy recently in liennct valley, Sonoma county, Cal. A resident of Woodland, Cal., ate five dozen average-sized otanges in thirty-live minutes on a wager one day recently. Fourteen wagon loads of Muscat grape cuttings arrived iu Pho'iiix, A. T., recently. A California vineyardist will sot them out in the locality men tioned. Among tho many institutions of recent development likely to locato iu Spokane, W. T., is tho large planning mill of J. H. Addison, now located at Walla Walla. Willie, the little four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bowles of Peta luma, Cal., while playing with some companions full into Petalutna crock and was drowned. The Montana legislature approp riated about !f 15,000 of tho Territorial funds to different uses. The largest single appropriation was $3,000 to tho Historical society. Jas. C. Coleman, for many years employed in the railroad machine shops at Sacramento, Cal., was found on his ranch near Ophir with a bullet hole in his head. Thirteen divorce cases are to be tried at the May term of court at Spo kane, W. T., and an acre and a half of bachelors are standing around waiting for the women to secure their freedom. Joseph D. Kirby of Madison county the assistant clerk in the council of tho legislative session just closed, was found dead iu bed in a room of tho Cosmopolitan hotel at Helena, Mon tana. Edward Flatley dropped dead at his residence on Clementina street, in San rrancisco. He had been in apparently robust health and it is supposed that heart diseaso caused his death. O. Burt Foster a member of the legislative council at Present t, A. T., has been appointed Territorial Treas urer, by the Governor, vice Marion re signed. This makes four of the legis lative council appointed to Territorial othce by Governor Zuhck. W. D. Bobbins, of Moscow, W. T., who recently purchased the stage line between Spokane Falls and Farming ton, met with an unpleasant experience on his first trip. The stable at which ho put up was destroyed by fire, and with it his new $300 coach, Mr. Bob bins barely escaping with his team and harness. HUMOROUS. Teacher "If your father gives you five apples and your brother gives vou three, how many havo youP ' Julin nte "1 guess, enough for one day." ToU'ilo Mutt' A now book Is called "Humor In Animals". There must bo some very "brilliant humorist" among animals, or there wouldn't bo so many "laugh ing hvenas". This joke is not gnu. Kurrlnlown Ilcrtihl. Student "I have been thinking upon the subject of the alarming prev alence of divorces, and I almost be lieve I have discovered tho cause." Professor (delightedly) "Yes, yes; what is it?'' Student "Marriage' Chicago Tribune. A colored man went Into a Galves ton newspaper ofllco and wanted to subscribo to the paper. "How long do you want it?" asked tho elerk. "Jen as long as it Is, boss; if it don't fit the shelves, 1 kin t'ar a plcco off myself." X. 1'. Graphic. A dry-goods clerk took bis girl out for Ice-cicnm tho other night, and in a moment of absent-mindedness, think ing that ho was waiting upon a custom er, said cordially: "Anvthinji else?" She took lemonade and cako. Jlochester (X. 1".) Democrat. Mr. Newrieh (doubtfully) "Jane, deaf, what is this they say in tho pa pers about us? Parvenue? What does it mean?" Mrs. Newrieh (composedly) "Some compliment to our standing in snssinty, dear; I don't know many ol tlioso ltahanlsn phrases. 1 ' buryh Pout. A composition of ono of tho boys in a est bido school was as follows "Girls is the only folks what has hsr own way every tinio and alius does what they is a mind to nnd don't care nothing about nobody else and father says ttio less 1 know about them the better off I am." Chicago Telegram. "Have you got tho ring?" Inquired tho minister of tho young man when they got to thnt part of tho ceremony. "Gosh, if I haven't forgotten ill Tell you, parson, don't know what we're going to de unless you use my hitching strap. It's out in tho buggy. Guess you cau tio us with that, can't you?" JLxchange. A Vermont woman, who attempted suicide by drowning, found tho water so cold that she changed her mind and wont homo damp and shivering, n om en should know thnt it is very danger ous to attempt suicide by drowning when tho water is cold. They might contract a fatal easo of pneumonia. Xormtou n Jlcrald. "What is the population of tho world, papa?" asked six-yenr-old Edith, who was making up sums for herself on a new slate. "You must not in terrupt mo now, Edith," said her father, who was waiting at tno same tamo. "Go to Miss Smith," referring to her governess. Her father was not so busy, however, but that he henrd and was amused bv her saving in a low tone soon after: "I know how I can find out myself. I'll look in the back of the geography for the United States and for Europe, nnd then 1 can add Aunt Mary's nnd Aunt Jessiu's baby, nnd that will give it to mo exactly." liar- per s Vazar. . I regret to stato," said a college student, reporting to his literary so i.ietv t lie condition of Its library room, "that ono of the bnck shutters has been busted off. and that the burst of Lewis rn lm lost an car." lie wonuorou why thp sooioty laughod at Its own loss. INKS I INKS!! INKS!! Printing Inki at Manufacturer!' Prion. We are m-lliim Hie Im-hI iiiallty of new inks, in 25, 50 and 100 pound pnckauuH, that ever came to thit limit 't. Kuiuember, al manufacturm' pricu. Address Pai.mkr & Hkv. Portland, Or. W. V. HENDERSON, HAS ItESt'MKI) PltACTICB. WITH olHu iu llityi brick. Mr oiuvaliuiK will tie Drat-clua and clianrca rtMUMiimUti. Did pitiruiK a well new ones are invited In fall. DR. L F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. W'IM. ATTKN'li TO ? I'ROKKHrilOSf Alt or uiKUt, Ok kick -I'ti Maim In llnvn' brick: or can b fnnml Hi K. It. I.iicki'jr & Col ilniK more, uiDott liuun: S to U M., I to p. M to S r. M. DR. J. C. GRAY A Mi MtTICK OVKK OltANOK 8TOHE. V work warrmitt'd. IjuighliiX itnn ailmlulatared for pulnloM e Uni'tion of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. 1) ICAI, KSTATK KOH S A I. K -TOWN LOTS It and fitrnu. i C'ollcciioin iruniilly at trnitMl tii. It KHintNcr -Corner Klevinith and HlnU Sta Kukfu City, Oii'Kiiii. D. T. pRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Iti'pnlrtnK ot Walchoa and C'locka fxivutt-il with punctuality and at rcunoimule coot, Willamette Ml reel. F.crne City, Or. F. M. WILfclNS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, nruMhm, 1'alntH, t.laxn. Oils, Leada, TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM 0. A C. X. R. TIME TABLE. Mall Train nrth. 0J1 A- M. Mull train limit h. iM I'. M. Four bovs at Randolph, Rich county, Utah, went out fishing recently, nnd found an old double-barreled shotgun in a deserted cabin. The beys began snapping aps on the gun. Finally Alexander Livingston took the we.tpon to tho door and put on a cap and it went off just as Frank lVap'e came in range. Ihe little fellow, who is li years old, Received tho charge in the right side and expired almost imme diately. Tho Coroner's jury found a verdict of accidental death. Articles of incorporation will bo filed of the Tacoina Railway, Dock and Navigation company. Tho pur poses of the corporation are un nounced to be the building of wharves, docks, warehouses and elevators in Commencement bay ; to build a rail road from Tacoina to V ancouver, in Clark county, W. T., and from said city of Tacotna to such other points as may bo doemcd advisable; to builJ and run steamboats on Puget sound and waters tributary thereto; to re claim, build upon and improve the1 tide flat lands in Commencement bay j now in possession of said company, and to sell and leitxe tho same. The principal place of business is to be in Tacoma, Levi Mullen, a bright, intelligent boy aged 10 years, son of Nat Mullen, of Onion valley, I'lurnas county, Cal., was instantly killed at tho Thomas claim, on Foorman's creek, by tho ex plosion of a quicksilver tank that had been loaded with powder for tho pur pose of planting in tho claim to pro tect the sluices from robliers. The unfortunate boy was stopping with W. H.Knowles, who is in charge dur ing the winter. The tank was in an adjoining room to the kitchen, where Mr. Knowles was cooking dinner. The boy got a hammer and was pound ing on the tank, when he struck the can that had been fixed for exploding it. The explosion tore away the whole front art of the body, from the chest downward. OFFICE HOURS, EU0ENE CIT1T P0ST0FFICE. Onnral Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 V. M. Money tinier, f rum 7 A. M. to A i M. KcKiiter, from 7 A. M. toft I'. M. Mulls for north done at V:l.1 A. M. MuJIa for miuth clone ut 1;:M M. Mnil. for Franklin clow at 7 A. M. Monday ami 'I'liiiiniluv. .MiiiiH for .Uhcl clone at 7 A. M. Monday and ThiirHduy. Marin for t'urtwriiflit clone 7 A. M. Monday. SOCIETIES. pl'flKXK T.01H1K NO. II. A. F. AND A. M J J Mud Mini and third Wcilncsduya in vucil s month. I'KNCKIt IIL'T'l'K IjOlHiK NO. 9, I. 0. 0. K. MecU every Tiifmluy evening. U'JMAWHAI.A KMJAMI'MKST NO. 8. M McetH on the second and fourth Wednua daya in eucli mouth. fL'OKNK 1.0IM1K NO. IS, A. O, V. W. I j MccIh at MuHonln Hull the aecond and fourth Friday Iu each month ,M. W. T M.OKAUY lUHT NO.41.fl. A. It. MF.K'M 'I at Muxoniu Hull the lint and Haul Fri day of each month. II) order. ConmXnijkk. OlillKltOFCIKWKN FltlF.NilH. MF.KTH the find ami t lit rrl Sutunluy aveniiiK al Maxouic Hall, lly order of U. C. 1 1 1,'TTK LOIHiK NO. Mi7. 1. O. O. T. J) every hutiinluy niKhl iu ( Hull. . .. C. 31. llOIfcN, Practical Gunsmith CUNS, RIFLES, Klahlng- Tucklo and Materials Sewing MacQinesana KeeHles or All Kinds For Sale Repairing done Ih the ncateat style and warranted. Guni Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Hhop on Willamette 8treet, opposite Poatofftoe, Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hurafUr aaay t oomuleU atuok at Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes! nrrroN hoot. Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOESt And In fact everything in the Boot and Kline line, to which 1 intend to dovol my eawuial attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASH And irnaranteed a represented, and wll lie wilil for the loweat price that a good article can be ullurdwl. A.. Hunt. MF.F.TS I Fellow' W. V. T. T KAIUNO 8TAH HANDOFIIOI'F.. MF.KT8 U Hi thet. I', t hnrcli every niinimy noon al O). Vlnitina mnde welcome. Eugene City Business Directory, IIF.TTM AN, O.- Dry '"!. olothiiiK. irnwerlea and if'MiTul iiicrclmmll;, houiiihuki coiner. Willamette and Kililh alrwU ri.ir im,w -lt,.uLni In ti.welrv. Wlltl'lll. cfoekaaiid nimh-itl IintriimcntH, Wlllumelte atreet. between neveiilli unci r.l;liin KltlF.NIll.Y. H H.-lleulcr in dry K'"l. cloth in and ifcueral in.-rcliiimilic. Willamette atreet, between KiKlilh ami Ninth. Oil I J I -I'hyalclan and anrneon,' Willatn vtte atreet, between hevenlh and Kltflitli. HOOFS C. -Keep on hand fine winea. lln ciKHtVand a pool and billiard tWe, II elle atreet. between KiKhth and Ninth. HOHN, ('II AH. M.-Onnnnith, nltea and hot rim tireff'll and miiKle loader, for iiale. Ilepalrlnif done in the neuteat tyle and war ranU-d. Hlioli on Ninth alreet ti-i-tfirv J. H.-Watchmaker and Jeweler, L line .lock nf uimkIh ill hla line, W ttl atreet. In Kllaworth a drug- alore. Mrrf-I.ARK, JAMKH-Clmlce wine, llniinri andciifarH, Willamette atreel, between fciKhtn ml Ninth. PtWT OFFICE -A new Mora or aiannam . hoot book Jum received at th poat ollloe. RHI VEHART. J. H.-Ho". lim and erUe natutJ-r. Work a-uaranuwd Itrat-elaM aiuea tuld at lower raiua than by anyone ia Eua-ene. niiora. illam- k'Ulam- Central Market, liHlioraScWntkins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a f nU aupply oi MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will ell at the loweat market price). A fair ahare of th public patronage aollolttd TO TUB rABMERHt W will pay the blsheat market price for al cattle, hog-a and akeep. 8hop on Willamette Street, IUCCMI CITY, ORECON. Meat UftrerM. k any part of. th dtr ot efaVc. J