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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1887)
STORY OF TWO HATS. Am Eichng of llaflfir Which Cam IIIIPI""! wmmrmv .... . ....... ,m X frvr year 11,1 itniminjj incllnt octMirreiriii tint ll.mse of Commons bo. tffwii two well-known members. One, -ho for many yours reprnscnteil North Wur-K'k-iliir. was a true upwinien (lf n oM English Tory gentlemen, some what solemn of vlitajjo and dies, whilo tlio other, who Is fill a member of the House, is a prominent Irish Nationalist. They happened on this occasion to bo Ktod on the same bench, with their hats placed busido thorn on tlio Boat. The two hats were, though both tall, dissimilar in nearly every other respect; the Tory member's being liih and straight, with a flat, narrow brim just such a liat as an old fogy who looks with contemp.t upon the fashionable huts of the present day would wvar; but the other gentleman's copper, if not in the correct Bond street style, was rather fi'tciiing in appearance, with its slightly; curved crown and neatly-curved brim. An attendant passing a card into the House, with an intimation that a con stituent was waiting in the hall to see the Irish member, bo. apparently bav in" his attention fixed upon the name on tho card, rose, took a hat from the scat, and walked out of the House, placing the hat upon his head. A .'iMicral titter of amusement took place among the members and others as sembled in the lobby and hall to seo the familiar lijjiiro of the Irish member with a hat on that might have belonged to his grandfather, and his general ap pearance reminded most people that p:iv him of a celebrated character of Dickens' in the "Old Curiosity Shop." It happened at that moment a division was called, and the members summoned into tho chamber in the usual way, whenkjut as tho question was about to be put. tho loud voice of tho member for North Warwickshire was heard call ing tho attention of Mr. Speaker to a point of order, for tho worthy member, being a rare old stickler for a question being put in its proper order, thought he could improve upon tho form 'in which the present ono should bo put, Cries of "Order! Order!" rose from all parts of the House, as it is custo mary for a member addressing the House when tho doors aro closed for a division to remain "seated and cov ered." The member receiving a re minder from another sittiii'r near, at once seized tho hat besido him and placed it upon his head. A loud roar of laujrhter was heard from tho whole House, the Speakor being hardly able to resist joining in, to see tho worthy old gentleman in his somber dress with such a hat on as lie had never before been seen to wear during the forty vcars of his parliamentary life. When' the merriment had subsided and the point of order was settled, the Irish member, who had discovered his mis take of taking tho wrong hat, resumed his seat, and, with that keen sense of humor ho is known to possess, delighted the House by putting on the hat he had (ikon and assuming a broad grin. The two members sat side by side for a few seconds, one enjoying the amusement tile spectacle caused and the other frowning his displeasure at the very un parliamentary proceeding. The hats were then exchanged amid approving cheers of the members. London 'lmes. THE BLANKET FISH. A Pearl-IHver Tell the Story of Ilia Nar row Encapo from Muffocatlnn. The first time I struck the bottom I couldn't believe I was there. It was as clear as air, and the fishes swimmin" around might have been taken for birds. I landed on a kind of sand hill when they lowered mo, and had to walk about fifty feet down into a valley like ofore I struck tho shells. They were all in a bunch, stretched along in a ridge, looking like a black mark against the white bottom. I was dragging the hamper and when I .got alongside I began to toss them in. I reckon I had tilled half a dozen or so, when all at once I saw a kind of shadow moving over all. At first I thought it was the schooner' and then, perhaps, some of the other divers coming down, and then It left; but all at once it came again and grew so dark in a second that I turned quick and looked up, and I'm telling you the truth, waster, if my hair ha'dn't been held down by a copper cap it would have riz right on end. There. -nuvin' over me, was what I took to he a bird about thirty feet across. It was wheeling round and round, flap ping its big wings, just as you've seen lnizzards or eagles do, overhead. Down it came, lower and lower, and I -crouching as flat as I could got. The nearer it got tho bigger it looked, and I see it was a-settling on me I took the pike I always carried and as it wheeled around over - me I let drive. Hit it? Well, I reckon I did. The next thing I knew I was standing on my ''ead, rolling over and over, then yanked sideways, half drowned, and then I reckon I lost niy senses, and when I came to I was lyiit on deck and all liands looking at me. You lee, the critter had given the water such a swirl that I was knocked end for end, and my pipe and line twisted around and around, so that I wouldn't breatho, and of course that pulled the line, and the men thought I had jerked it to come up, so they hauled way for all they were worth, and that's what saved my life. What was it? Hy, nothin' but one of those sea bats blanket fish the other men called it nd they all said I had a narrow run for it. That was the way, aceordin' to their say. that the fish goes to work to fit away with a man.' They first settle !own on you like a blanket, and there Jon nre. There wasn't a man that Wonid go down after that for several Ciavinit'ili Coinnurriol (jazMe. CHARMING COMO. Hie Crmmrterliitir llrt Hiirrnun.llnw of iiaiy lot llrautirul iMke. More than two-thirds of the beautiful viuas on iike Cmio nre owned lv En pcopl who pnne down through Switzerland and Fiance between the 1st and loth of August, and remain until the end of October, usimllv. Tim most inagnilicent, though by no means mo most manning villa on tho lake tho property of the Viscountess Mtuli- da, and was formerly the summer home oi the Lountess liaiinondi, the dau li terof Garibaldi, marble building, lt is a largo wh 'e , ..111! llll.-l- Ln-ilt UOOIS ...iii. .i,., . .1 ... r ,.i , . in ii o. iL, over wnicn nang heavy can vas curtains at present, and before which the family congregate about five o'clock in tho afternoon to take some light refreshments and chat until din ner time. The grounds are extremely beautiful, being wild mil woodv in parts, with quaint grottos and curious fountains here and there, and the lawns lotted with immense magnolia and lemon trees, a great gilt crown sur mounts tho center pinaclo, and on the iron gate is written tho word " l'Or man, the name of the place. The lodges, one at each end of the grounds, are nlso of white marble. The Vis, couniess cmertains a great deal, giving many dinners, lawn parties, fancy balls. etc. Just above, on the mountain side is the lovely country palace of Monsieur and Minn. Canada, who were both famous singers here in Italy, sonio ten years ago. further up on tho lake are tho old villas of Taglioni and Vast a, where these celebrities once lived. A little farther on is a beautiful island, former ly fortified, which played an important part in the military annals of the Mid dle Ages. Charming ruins and a few modern houses cover a portion of it now, but the old guide still shows you shadowy looking caves that the spirits of the thousand witches burned in Co- mo in 1521 are said to haunt eontiu ually, and on tho highest promontory of tho litto isle stands a rickety bell tower among the n.alia and camelia bushes, and there, every May day, goes a young peasant lad of the vicinity to ring the bell and call all the young men and maidens within hearing together, that from among them ho may choose the maid he loves best to be his bride. The custom is very old and very regu larly observed in tho lake districts, and no spot could be more fitting assuredly than that on the beautiful Island of Coiuacino. At the upper end of tho lake are the two beautiful resorts of Bellagio and Cadenabbio. Charming balconies from hotels, restaurants and villas hang over tlio water's edge, and the view in every direction is enchant ing. At Bellagia the tourist may pur chase the silk blankets and scarfs of rich Roman colors, or the lace that the little girls make, sitting in front of the houses on the narrow streets; also tho tiny wooden shoes of the Italian peasant girls. At Cadenabbie is the famous Villa Cotta, the property of the Duchess of Saxo meiningen. The terraced gardens are beautiful beyond description, and tho tiny landing place (steps and break water all of white marble) is one of the prettiest on the lake. In the great hall of the house is Thorwaldsen's frieze, representing Alexander's triumph, Several works of Canova are there also, First, and always first for beauty and grace among tho great works of the sculptor is his "Cupid and Psyche, Tho comlHiied power and airy lightness of design seem almost to endow the marble with life, and one half expects to sec the two exquisite figures niovo and fly away, or step from their cold, IJack pedestal into the light and sun shine to rest with the butterflies among the flowers.. There aro but two or three places of any historic interest on Lake Como, and of these tho town of Conio itself is the chief. On the top of a hill, which forms the background of the town, stands a most picturesque ivy-covered old tower. Not a window, crack or crevice breaks the stretch of stone from top to bottom, and its curious construction almost tolls its cruel history. Sometime in 'the fifteenth century a luke of Como loved a beautiful Vero nese lady, who, however, preferred a young lord of her native city. The Duke, infuriated at the rejection of bit suit, vowed vengeance upon the luckless lover, and added the tower mentioned above to his splendid castle. Then ho waited, like' all evil spirits in legends, until just before the marriago of tho happy pair, when he took the young man prisoner one night, and bearing him to his own domain, lowered him with ropes into the dark round tower. There ho left him, and the third night after, so the story goes, tho peasants in the neighborhood saw a white dove fly from the tower and bear straight to Heaven a human heart; and to this day the old Castle Baradelia (such it is called) is the favorite haunt of doves, and no good peasant ever kills one with- ut breathing an Ave Maria or de voutly crossing himself. At the north ern end of the lake is a ruined castle of the thirteenth century, a few yards from which there is a rocky pass (learing-the peculiar appellation, "Orange Juice." In 1799, when the Russians were invad ing tho territory, several hundred pushed up to this castle of Rezzonieo and were surprised and overpowered by the Italians, who flung them to the last one down the dreadful gorge. Not a Russian escaped alive. Cor. Omaha Bee. Ex-Oovernor Curtin, of Pennsyl vania, has recently had an oeratkin performed on his right eye. which had been sightless lor twenty years. 1 he sight was instantly restored. Philadel phia rntt. i GYPSY GR4.NDAMS Aged FoiiihIm Whu Ciatittita the Really Witching I'art of Ilia Knmany I'eitple. At nearly every tent-mniith or in nearly every wagon-front you will see one or more of the old span-wives of the camp. These are the Gypsy grand. ams. They are tall and tttl'illltr tlijimrh wri inkled and irrcwsnme. If wn- 7.t f nirseore years of aire, tliev lmvn'tli,.ir own teeth, are wonderful on their legs and in their faculties, and are living lessons of the healthfulmss f out-door life. They are not put aside as we do our own old folk. They are the seers, tho prophetesses, the advisers, the strong. H.-ifo reserve influence in all the important affairs of the race. Many and many I know well, though they are hard to know. But they will not dis close like the younger growth, and you have to battle your way bravely , and with valiant persistency to reach their inner lives. With their shrill, keen voices; their coarse, gray hair, which never becomes fairly white; their flat, brown, ever-open breasts, like rugged studies in bronze; their .quick, swinging and seemingly fierce gait, suggesting unchanging power; their long, skinny arms and legs, half shown to th knee, and their eyes, undiiiiined to their dying day though never know ing shade from the sun other than that of the tree or tent-they are tho really witching part of the R-minny people; and as you study them by the camp fires there, though you aro impressed with the respect and even tcnilei-niw all yield them, you can for tho first time rightly understand how "Lanca shire Witches" came to be written, and how true a type Scott's Meg Merrilies may have been. These old spae-wives never labor. Tliev lllleeasino-lv unit,,,. They poke the fires when they need no Miking. I hey fuss with tho wink inn- meals at all sorts of inopportune mZ nvnts. They quarrel with the tinkers, who yelp back at them all sorts of re spectful badinage. Tliev beat tho do" unmercifully for no o'ffcnse, for no unman ever saw a Uvpsy dog commit an impropriety. They berate sons and grandsons for allcL'ed iiiisaitsf.u-toi-i- dickering, and garrulousv insist, tb-it. the world shall be made more and more the Gypsy s prey. They awake as from an o er-long dream and assault the horses and mules, which tremble nnd crouch as before a teninesL Tliev charge upon roistering children, who scatter to cover and send back mock pleadings or uncanny laughter from their safe retreats. Tliev aro ever sleeping, yet never asleep; and the breaking of a twisnr tho rnstlino- nf leaves at night will bring these ghostly and tearless old souls to their feet in the middle of tho eanin before the alert. est of the men have awakened. They are bright, brave relies of a time when life to the Gypsy was ono of eternal J 1 i.i areau; ami tney would not quite be happy in the new life that bus i-mm. t,i them could they not entertain tho belief In their active but utterly useless exist ences that their own owlish alertness each day and night kept the old bing tuevii; himself from utterly annihilat ing every soul in the eninn. Anil iimccd would inn i evil limisi-lf hit n. ...1.1 ... 1 ... valiant follow were he bold enough to meddle with any folk thus sentineled i oy women. Here and there aro seen vorv old men tinkering about wagons, mend ing harness, bringing dry branches, and pilmn them bv the tents, or irtlu.r ing dead limbs from the deeper forests tor the common "woodpile" to which all members of tho camp sometimes bring bits and pieces and branches, going over and over tho horses like the skillful veterinarians they are, bringing water from the stream for cooking and washing purposes, and doing innumora- ulo odd lolis and chores naturnllv nei-im. sary from cajnp life; yet still doing every tiling in mat easy, pionty-of-tinie way which gives all the tieonle of Mm v cv I t - place an air of content and vagabondism no pen can fully describe. These old men are the silent shadowy presences oitneiand. 1 on will not hear ono of them sneak half a dozen times ft ilov. -. J. The queer, halting Gypsy dogs follow silently iiiiout at a respectful distance from their heels as dumb nnd expres sionK'ss as themselves. But those old men all help round out the picture, and while they are far less noisy than tho flissv and iiiiel'iiliiiis old sniii-u'ive nf j i i the band, they are nevertheless faithful ami constant in whatever falls to their lot to see done or to do. Ednnr L. Wakcman, in Chkaio S'cics. A Neat Apology. There was a brilliant party nt the res idence of one of the most prominent Slate oilicials at Austin, Tex. Of course, there was dancing and music. HosteU ter McGinnisand Miss Esmeralda Loiig- collin were nlso present Neither of them dancing, they were seated on a sofa, talking, when suddenly Hostetter placed his arm around the waist of Miss Longcotlin and gave it a hearty squeeze. What do you mean, sir!" exclaimed lie indignant maiden. There is no harm in it. I can't dance and I don't see why those gentlemen on the floor can hug the ladies and I do not, too." The apology was accepted. , Texas Siflingn. A Holyoke (Mass.) thread manu facturer has received from Leeds a largo (kcin of black silk which has lain in a pond since the Mill River disaster, which wrecked his mill, with others, in 174. This souvenir of the flood was found Scptrnilx-r 5, and although it has Iain in the jkohI twelve years the silk retains its color, has a good gloss, and the thread is strong, which shows the almost inde-tructible nature of the ma terial. Lotn Journal ARAB'S HORSE. The lnt Larm Which Ksntvra I'onpl K'ulvrUIn fur the Nubia Animal. Iii the K lit the hor-io is a far morn precious possession than it is with us. I am not speaking, however, of ijs money value, but of the love the Eastern peo .deeiiiertain for the animal. Tho praises which an Arab lavishes on his horse are leuuine and from the heart, a contrast in every way to the perfunctory eulo tiuius which a homo lover of tho horse r a horse dealer pronounces on his vares. Proof of this will be found in the "Romance of Auar," with reference tojirwot, Shedad's mare, a paragon, that could not bu matched, a horse that was priceless even to the bid of Kings. "Seek not to purchase Jirwet," said ihedad, "for Jirwet will never Ik sold; isk not to borrow her, for Jirwet can not be lent no, not if I were offered strings of camels in return and on their backs loads of merchandise. Jirwet can fly without wings, und she tears up the sands of the desert; in her lsuind along tho earth she is a living glory, and sho carries me on her back as if I were a growth of her own flesh." Oilier still more romantic stories and sayings are extant of the love of the Arab for his horse. Some who have sold a favorite steed for a great sum have given even more money to get it back again. A writer of "A Summer Ramble in the East" I think that is the title of the book, but I am not quite sure describes the fondness of the Arab for his horse in the following words: "A great rullian was mounted on a while mare of great beauty. Hiving asked her price, 1 offered the sum. The Arab said lie loved his mare belter than his own life, (hat money was of no use to him, but that mounted on her ho felt as a Pasha. Shoes and stockings he had none, and tho net value of the accoutre ments and dress might bo calculated at something less thai: seventeen pence sterling." In tho East the horse is even more beloved and protected ho is, in a sense, an object of worship as well; at all events, in tho African deserts tho animal has been even regarded with both political and religious reverence. Mohammed helped, from policy, to make the horse of tho East what ho has always been up to the present day, an object of adoration anil love. It was Mohammed who instilled in tlio people that love for line women and fast-going horses that still exists. The long-headed Prophet of Mecca decreed tho future of the horse. As Abd-ol-Kader observes: "The Prophet was so adroit as to con trive that horses and houris should be come potent instruments of 'religion, as well as of political ambition. In tho days of paganism they loved tho animal from motives of interest, but when Mohammed praised it so - warmly their instinctive love became also a religious duty." The Arabs, as Is well known, enter tain extravagant ideas as to tho origin of their horses, tracing their genealo gies back to the days of Solomon, a King of tho grand old stamp, who kept a stud of 4,0X) horses and employed 12,000 horsemen. That King Solomon's horses would be well looked after is certain, because, among many other fine precepts to which he gave ut terance, we find one which tells us that "a righteous man eareth much for his beast," and Solomon doubtless was one of the few wiso persons who practice what they preach. There Is no proof, however, of the descent of tho steeds of the desert from any of the horses which had stalls in the stable of the author of the proverbs and were fed on barley. It was Abd-el-Kader, I think, who wrote an essay to demonstrate that horses were created before mankind, and that Allah first made the horse nnd then tho mare, "the Divine power always creat ing the noblest first." It was doubtless from Egypt that the Arabs first of all got their horses; it was from Egypt that Solomon filled his stalls: "And they fetched up and brought forth out ol Egypt a chariot for 600 shekels of silver and a horse for 150; and so brought they out horses for. all the Kings of the Hittites and for the Kings of Syria by their means." The Arabs them selves believe their chestnuts to bo the fleetest, the bay the most enduring, while the black they know to be the most spirited. A piebald horse no Arab will look at, and an nijimal with white marks on his legs was denounced by the Prophet, who ordered it to bo held in abhorrence. flailei's Monlhhj. FOR EGG-EATERS. Hen Fruit Hrnt to City Market Wblf-h' tlr llrrn Ciod In Incubator. "I want a dozen eggs, but I want eggs as is eggs, and not none o' them as has bin incurberatcd." That was the way a little old woman niaile her wants known in a Second avenue grocery store the other morn ing, and a reporter "who was by, asked her what she meant by "incurberatcd eggs, and was surprised at her an swer. Well, my lsy James lives up to West Schuyler in Herkimer Count)'. He's got quite a smart place up there and raises chickens. That is he chucks lot of eggs into kind of a box, turns on the gas, put's a thermometer into the box 'long with the eggs, ami then waits for 'em to hatch. The eggs, though. that he puts in the box nre a!! examined first. Ho buys em from farmers and puts 'em in tho box, which he calls an incurberator. If after bcin' in this In curberator awhile them eggs don't show they are fertile he takes 'em out of the box and sends 'em to market. Now, them eggs I don't want, fer I don't be lieve they are good for nothin'." Inquiries developed the fact that the old woman was right, and that many eggs sent to market have leen tested in incubators before they are shiped and Is-en found lacking iu fertility. -V. Y. Ilail and Eirui. PUNGt.T 'PARAGRAPHS. Who says you can not reason with a woman? Von can reason with a woman. An I generally that Is all tho goinl it will d . Soincrville Journal. It nm twice as easy to spend fifty cents to go to de circus as it am to pay back two shillins of borrowed money. Brother Gardner's Observations. Wo notice in a newspaper sor, verses headed "The lovun Ages Oi Woman." After a womau Is thirty sho abolishos tho other six. Some) oi .V Journal. It is very difficult for a lady to .-n-ter or leave a carriage prope ly. It requires practice and a carrlaf .' io carriage is the hardest part tc acq' ire. Puck.. A New York paper speaks of Imlv pickpocket. No lady picks any pocku but her husband's, and in rases of this sort usage lias rendered such action proper. Omaha Herald. "Professor," said a graduate, try ing to be pathetic at parting, "I am in debted to you for all I know." "Pray don't mention such a trifle," was the not very flattering reply. r-Fogg "So you have twins down at yo'ir house, have you, Pat?" O' Kelly "Who told ye wo had twins? Indadu .we havo not. There is just wan boy au' wan gurl." Detroit Fret I'rcss. "O, Clara," said Maud, "Charley took mo sleigh-riding last night I had such fun. I drove." "What was tho matter with Charley?" "Stupid! Ho couldn't drive with his teeth, could hoP" N. Y. Sun. 'Tn. have you got tho hydropho bia?" "No, Bertie; what makes you ask that question?" "Well, I heard ma say to-day that you got awfully bit ten when ycu thought she had a fortune in her own name." Harper's Bazar. Tho days aro at hand when the let ter L quietly retires from the language and waits for sunny spring. For throo months from date, if you ask a man how ho is, he' will reply: "I'b wed enough, egsebt a code id tho 'ed." Honor utho true man ever who lakes his life in his hands; and at all hazards speaks tho word which is given him to utter, whether inon will hear or forbear, wlrether the end thereof is to bo praise or censure, gratitude or ha- U-ed. Whittier. Husband (at the dinner-table) "It strikei me, my dear, that the new cook is not as good as the old one." ''ashionable wife "No, her cooking is very bad. For the last day or two poor little Fido has displayed signs of dis tress and 1 attribute it all to her having eaten improperly cooked food. Unless the dear little thing improves very much within a short time, I shall certainly make a change. Uucaqo irtbun. "I war gwine up-town in a Bleecker street-kyab de odder day when I ace a lady drop a five-dollab, bill in de box, She looked at me an' (ays, 'Mistah. what'll I do? 1 put a live-doUah bill in dnt box.' I says, 'Speak to de drivah an' he'll fix It' So she goes to do drivab, in' she says, 'Drivah, I've dropped a nre-dollab bill In de box What shall I do?" Interlocutor "Well, sir, what did the driver sav? "O. he was all right He tola her to wait until he got to de stable, and he'd give her de horse. N. T. Suu. WIS! INXSU INKS ! t ?riatiac Inks tt Xanufaetarsrt' fries. We are utillina the best quality of news inks, iu KS, on and 1UU po mil pickaxes, that ver -snie to thU mm It -t, Remember, of munuaelurert prtc. Address fALMRR S It IT, Portland, Or. 0. ft C. X. X. TIM! TABLE. Mail Train "orth, BJI a, m. Mail train Muth. 1M P. M. 0ITICK HOPES, SU0ISX CITY POSTOFflCI. General DoIItm-t, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Money Oritur, Tram 7 . M. to 6 e, M. Hivtulrr, from 7 A. M. to e. M. Mall fnr north clime at A. M. Mall for aouth close at 1:S0 p. M. Mail fur Krankliu clow at 7 A. M. Mondar ana j unman, v. Mall for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Mondar and Tbnixlav. Alan fnr cariwriifhi close 7 A. m. Moauajr. SOCIETIES. IUOESJ? UMXJK NO. 11, A. T. AND A. M I J MviAa flint ami third W'eiluewlars In eavh iimnth. Cl'KVCEH BUTTE LOIKJK NO. 9, 1. 0. O. T. O .MueU every 'fueaday evening-. VIMAVHAI,A KNOAMPMKNT NO. 8. i f .M, et on the leoond and fourth Wednes day In aou month. TjU'OKNK LODUK NO. IS, A. 0. U. W. I J Meet at Mawmle Hull til second and fourth Friday In each month. M. W, T M.GEARY POHT NO. 4S, 0. A. It. M EET3 fl at Manonlo Hall the Unit and third Fri day of each month. Hy order. Cummandkh. -IUllCROKCHOsKN KRIEND8. MEETS " the flmt and third Haturday evening at Masonic Hall. By order of U. C. BUTTELOrOKN0.3K7,I.O.O.T. MEETS every tJaturday dIkIiI in Odd Fellows' Hall. W, (J. T. T K A PING STAR BANtl OF HOPE. MEET8 I J at theC. P. Church every Hunilay after noon at 1:30. VUitoi made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAN. O.-Ury (food, clothing-, KTOceries and ffuanral merrlnindwie, aoutbwet corner. Willamette and Klglith streets CP.AIN BHOS.-I)alri In Jewelry, watches, clock and muical Inntrumeiita, Willamette street, between Seventh and Ki-hth, FKIEMll.y, 8. H.-I)ealer in dry food, cloth Ins and ceaeral nierchanill. Willamette Kreet, between Ki-hlh and Ninth, OII.L J. P.-Phyician and nurfreon, Willam ette (treet, between Seventh ami Kig-hlh. HODKJS. C.-Keen on hand fine wines, Honors, oiKar and a pool and billiard table. Willam ette ilreet. between Eighth and Ninth. HORN. (UAH. M.-Ounnilth. rifle and shot irnna, hreceh and muffle loa ler. fnr aale. Iti-pairinr done In the neateat tyle and war ranted. Shop on Ninth lreeL LUCK ICY. J. B.-Watchmaker and Jeweler, keep a flue twk of g-ood in hi line, W 11 lain ttU) lreet, in KlUworth drutf (lore. MfCLAREN. JAMES-Cholce win. Honor ndeiiram, WillameU street, between KlifliUi and Nin Ui. POUT OFFICK-A w stock of standard -school books J art received at the pott ollloe. KFIINF.HART. J. B.-Um, .lira and larriam fMttnU-r. Work guaranteed lim-clam Hiuek old at lower ratu than by aiiyooe is Euicvna. W V. HENDERS01T, At. B'Jl'MKl) PRACTICE. WITH ' Hr .allay brick. I av t utatx will b Irat-olaa and (bargee) . in .o )M as well a new sue are invited OR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. 'ILL ATTEND TO PKOrEsnOVAL 1 1 eall day or night. OrrttE-Up.ulni In Hays brink: areaa U foe ltd at tt. R. Lurkey k IV druf etore, Otfte bam: I ! IU M., 1 ta 4 P. M., ( U 1 P. ak DR. J. C. GRAY, OFFICE OVER GRANGE STORK. ALL werk warranted. Laughing gas administered fer finises aa tiMHiMi of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice ofthe Peace. EAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS IV and fa-ni. . Calluetious promptly at teadrd to. R mi uhxoi -Corner Eleventh and Hurh 8ta EugeueCiiy, Orwgau. D. T. PRITCHARD. WATCHMAKER AND, JEWELER, Repairing at Watekea and Clocks executed with punctuality and at ft reasonable coeU Willamette M treet. F.agem tlty, 9r. F. M. WILKINS. Practical Dripl 8 Ctaiist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brwahra. falata, Diana, Olla, 1m. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Pnyelolana' Praaorlptlona CompoeuMtod. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. HOItlV, Practical Gunsmith IAUB IK CUNS, 'RIFLES, Flihlng Tackle and Material Sewing MiBcsaEi Nicilesif All Int. Ftf Sale Repairing done in tha neateat ityla and warranted. Gons loaned and Ammunition Fomiabei Shop on Willamette Street eppeeiu PeaUAce. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT. Proprietor. Will beretfUr batp a tomplete ttoek f ' Ladies1, Misses' and Children's LW Ill'TTON BOOTH, Slippers, Whit and Black, Eandala, . nxx kid shoes, ' MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fact everything In the Boot and Hhoe line, tn wM, h 1 intend to devote niy eiiueclal attention. MY COOOS ARC riRST-CLASftI And guaranteed a represented, and wiU be wilii for the loweet prluee that a good article can be altbrdod, A.. Hunt. Central Market Fisher AcWatklns PBOPRIETOK8. Will keep eonatantly on hand a full tappl ef w I BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which bey will e!l at the leweet market prieea A fair there of the pnbllo atreaage MUoitad TO TBI FAttMEBMi We will pay the hhrheet market price for Cat va.uot aufgrn auu anoep. Shop on "Willamette Street, tUCSMI CITY, ORCCON. Meat iatrreiet k any part of the city ft of ebarge. JualA