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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1887)
MISCELLANEOUS. - . .tntrh of desert Mns between " Ja and Wells 19 notol1 a8 '"S !'! Oia coMwt region in Nevada, ' .m,.t.T3 frequontlr marking ..nire of fifty degree below zero, I' iver in New London County, . .1 :.. ' 3 '' . interest, in said to have used -.n.iwin" beautiful phraseology ' 1..,nl.i- frontltmum nf llH'D V1I19 HI."""-., he law, it will k-k away every ob- ,i wid with its Hp declare, VNo, sir; iireC, Sir. .uurywu i . .11, Tl..tr..l H.r.1 i v.iiini man. one ol a party of Inters in Colorado, left camp to go ... . fffin I In did not rnt.iit'n i jnu , jue time, and inarch was made for It was six days before ho was ' i and then it was seen that in set- ,t the trap wtn nanus rum Deen firht in it, and thus he had been held ,e Was froaen to death. Chicago -At Rye ' " tne otner day v. An bal, a eoioreti iai, was ciean- , , phininey on George Clark's house ,il loaned up against it, when the ,u liroke up aim tumuiou into the Lr AuMnl rolled down the roof, ni'ht the gutter ana stoppeu lor a lllcnt, Mil muii uiuifiiuu iiu on 1 1 1. ' , .. A n below. Hu was about to roll to imiiind. with no gutter to catch this WlH U 11 tuitviij kimi vtauuiy mill I. ... i!jiij11v Moil stntirrlif l!n the trousers leg and hold him until p arrived. A. 1. Sun. En"pne Jasqueiio, a statr corre- ,nilentof the Paris Gil Bias, has ar- ,,J in America for a visit Ho finds ,nr thing which seem humorous to a .nchnuin. but ho is especially amused ih the eating customs of Americans. ,T eat all the time, r renchmen take j'mcftls one at two and the other at en but here people take breakfast, eh, tea, dinner and perhaps lunch iin, "and they don't seem particularly it" ... . .. -Two years ago Miss Amy Malloy, ftlhiim, N. Y., fell into an unguarded svation, and as a result lost one of r eves, one sueii tne town ana got a nliot of $10,000 damages. The case a annealed by the town, but on a iiiml trial the damages were increased $12,000. This was also appealed, but ently the Supreme Court at Brooklyn tained tlio verdict and a ided $500 for Malloy's counsel. It is tinlikeiy it any more appeals will be taken. tftlo Courier. -Says the Wood River (Nev.) Xews: nmg is fascinating. Most men have 4e common trait of thinking their trade profession tho most onerous of all oupations. Hut who eversaw a miner bo did not consider his business the 4 alluring wav of earning a winter tub-stake? Ono honest miner who had ruck it rich enough to buy into a t'-mntilo house said that ten horn's re never so short as whon delving in te rocky tunnels, exporting each stroke weal tlio sliming metal. -Speaking of the anti-vaccination tement, tlio London Lancet says: "he day of reckoning has yet to come, unless , there be an amendment ich we can hardly hope for until the f son h.oa been learned by a bitter er- rieiice, the populations of the impro ved unions will somo day have cause envy those communities which, in is matter, have not blindly followed e guidance of fanatics, who, by the iy, are almost invariably themselves Iccinated." Near Shady Grove, La., James ierce observed bear tracks in a swamp, id organized a hunting party, While e nicn and dogs were in the swamp Jr. Pierce walked through the fields ljucent unarmed. Suddenly a big ar camo tearing out of the iwamp. 'ierce know it would get away if not nrned back, so he seized a club and pawl bruin back and forth through ie fields, whacking him well mean- liile, until the animal at length turned ) the swamp again, where it was shot a killed. a intie ttolve-yoar-old girl at Pasa- ''na, Cal., was so overcome by the wpeet of an examination in school t when she started out in the morn ?she lost possession of her mind and 'ked aimlessly into Los Angeles, W the police took her in charge and turned her to her homo. PURELY VEGETABLE. Are 7ou Bilious? Th Krgulatnr nfrrr fail to rwr. I mwt "tifully recemmend li to all who tuner from ":oib Aiucks or ny Dixut caused by a di ""Htd Mate of the liver. ''was City, Mo. W. R. BERNARD. . Do You Want Good Digestion ? l'ffnrd tntmelVmilFuUStmuieh,nrmd' ',. A unjjWwr, mht had take Smmant ' Stouter, told mi it mu a lure curt for my m flrit dot I took THIetH m verf ", d tn an r'i tlmt I roll ttrtmi md 7"'fI lm-rr vat. It In th bmt nuxtinu rr few for lyprnin. Do Yu Suffer from Constipation ? Tm?oiit rf H,R Wmn, CTiief-JuMk ol , : ' haw ed Simmou Li-er Regulator (or V"t'f!io of my Boweli.catued by a temporary Inufoxn, of h. LyCT. fr the lut three or ran, aad alvaya trUh decided teneU." HaTR Ynn Malaria 'Tpertnct Kith Simmon Iftw S'ffn. Tul "f time for ditmarm prm JT" J flnrtnl wfmu. .So pad medi nm axuxranJ tommrndtlUm. I Stmtkm Baptut Tkeological Semiiary. Safer and Better than Calomel ! of wbjea to Mrrre pell of Corigedoa 1r' Uwr, aad Have been ia the habit f takin 1B,",'6Tln",'f calomel, which generally laid ? m y Lately I have beea 1 Li"er Regulator, which cie me re. Umt4 any interruption to a. umrr Utii,. j. HUOG. J- Zetlin & Co.JPbiladelphla, Pa. I GUIT HEGUUTGR VIENNESE COOKING. flanrt, Th.t Fall to 8wt. h, Kquli. . u Aunnian Htuiuch. Tl. . , me Aiwinnrw nave never surrendered uieiiiiwivtn exclusively to the French cuisine, it is hardly true that thev nave pone nan way to meet it The lurge hotels yield iu a niensuru to the exigencies of tourist apatites, but the louuminis, even those that call them ives lasiuonalilethofie in the Gra ven, for instance retain thi-ir native oaruansnis. As reeanl. niinlliv ol be At tweeu those of different grades. either you are surn to h iv I -that is, with an vus and bouillon olme ei, nudel soun. cr0ose souu inul n few other liquid introductions to the liuner included by the French Snider the general name of pottige. .Goose you may depend upon in a variety of forms, for the goose is a bird of the Danube, lending itself' easily to the wiles of the sportsman, and judging by the frequency of its appearaiice on bill's otiare, flying low and at all seasons. out goose is oy no means the most leadly resource of the Vienna cuisine. It is not lnvarmblv an objectionable article of diet if you give duo consid eration to its unctions quality end are iiuie to regard your couch thronirh ms iMii-jn-iun-. Jinre is veal, as !.... r,'t . there is veal eve.y where in Europe, and usually of that uncertain age which is neither calf, cow nor ox. There is mutton occasionally, clricken now and then, mid beef, scarce and dear, com ing from attenuated animals whoso dav of usefulness, either as milk -civin ir plow-pulling or cart-hauling in Bo f n hemian valleys, on Hungarian plains. or ou the Hillsides of romantic Stvria is long since past, lhese various meats are served un m accordance with tlio express stipulations of a bill of fare couched in a tongue which the hole civilized world nig ago decided had not the most distant relation to the mysteries of the cuisine, to-wit: the Gorman, lou usuallv nav dear for beef and other" meats. Your goose is served at reasonable prices. It inathemnticallv divided, or is supposed to be, into halves, quarters, eighths, or portions. Considering tho unetious ness of tho viands, most people content themselves with a portion liberally bathed in the process of mastication and ligestion with ono of the white wines of the country. Ham and eggs, the hum of the country being excellent, can be had served in a fashion that, with a ilight effort of tho imagination, ono is iible to think American. fienna Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. REALISM IN FICTION. Tha Art or Intei-eatlng I'eopln In the Com mon Things of Kvry-l)ny Lire. It requires a great deal more imagi nation to write a realistic novel than to write a fairy-tale; because the ob ject of a realistic story is not to repeat common things, but to interest people n common tilings; not to create un common t nines, but to show neople that common things are not by any means so uninteresting as they seem at first sight. The realistic writer must see, not new things, but new qualities in things; and to do that, he must have plenty of imagination. Those whom you call "old-fashioned writers" imagined that they must describe the thoughts and looks and clothes and ac tions of a Princess, or somo creature utof tbo range of every-day life; but the realistic writers have discovered that the thoughts and clothes and looks iind actions of a little beggar-girl cad be made just as interesting to people, if only you can boo what is unseen about them with your mind's eye. Now, which would you say had really tho nobler imagination a man who went into his library and wrote a re markable poem about tho golden np- les of the Ilespendes, that were pure reations of his fancy, or Sir Isaac NTewton when he went and sat down under a common appletree, and set his inagination to work to find out , hat made the apple fall to tho ground? The realistic writer is satisfied with the every-day applo tree that is quite cor am; but here is vour mistake about ini, ho i.m't satisfied with telling you that tho apples fell; ho shows you how ley fell, and what a great, beautiful, underfill law of the universe caused hem to fall ; and he makes you feel hat the law was all the more beautiful ml wonderful for not applying merely to one particular apple, or even to the hole class of apple trees, but to every thing. A little while ago you spoke of one of Mr. Howells' heroines who tried to do something and couldn't. I suppose you mean the poor rich girl who lost all her noiiey, and found that all her fine edu- ation did not help her a bit when it ime to earning her living. Now if Mr. Howells had merely meant by that to how girls how absurd it was for them to try to do any thing, it would have een a very cruel story; but I think he merely meant to show the parents what scrappy sort of education they were giv ing their daughters, with all the money they were spending for it Alice Wel lington Rollins, in St. Nicholas. Didn't Live There. Lawyer Now, you say you've known this couple for years? Witness Yes, sir. Lawyer Ever se-sn them quarrel? Witness Never. Lawyer They've always lived to gether in unity, eh? . Witness No, sir; in Swnmpsville; that's about four miles from Unity. Judge. The laborer who is worthy of his hire is also worthy of his Iore."z. If it wasn't for the higher, there would be no lower. Uoosier JJcrald. ! COAST CULLINGS. i - Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. , Pneumonia is killing off the Indians on the Ne rrce reservation. There are 204 patients at the Wash ington Territory insane wyluru. Frank Merriweather was killed by a falling tree near Tacoma, W. T. Tacoma will celebrate the comple tion of the Cascade branch of the X. p. Spokane Falls is to have a 10-ton smelter, to be in running order before ninety days. In Washington Territory there are twenty-bevou Grand Army posts and 1004 menders. W. E. James, a photographer, com mitted suicide at 8auU Cruz," Cal., bv taking poison. A cracker factory, with a capacity of sixty barrels a day, is to be erected at 8okane Falls. Clo-Elum. W. T.. Dronnsna to rlonnfn $5000 to a responsible comnanv nut ting in a smelter at that point. Tho schooner J. E. Eppinger was wrecked and four of the ciew drowned at Navaro, Cal. She was a total loss. Judge Freer, at Orovillo, Cal, sen tenced tle stage-robber, George Hen derson, to fifty years at San Qucntin. A church building for the Comrre- gationalists, to cost f 1000, has been commenced in theNacheez valley.W.T. The Governor of California air- pointed Niles Beads Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, vice K. F. Morrison, deceased. Two boys, aged six and four years. sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, leu into, the null race at Colfax, W.T., ami were urowneu. A young man by tho name of James Tummy, was drowned while attempt ing to cross the Sacramento River at Coiiely Station, Cal. There are now in the PiiKct Sound College hospital thirty-six inmates twenty-nmo men, four women, tno boys and one infant. At St. John, Cal., a Chinese cook shot and killed Mrs. Joseph Billyou, with whom he was employed. He also wounded another lady and man. Charles Karsten, proprietor of grocery store at San Francisco, shot himself in the head and died. Depres' sion over financial difficulties caused the act. A subscription of $3000 has been raised at Ellentburg, W. T., toward building a school house for the Sisters. It is proposed to put up a building cotting j000. A cavalry company has been organ ized at Sprague, W. T. An infantry cadet company composed of twenty boys, from 10 to 14 years of age, has also been organized. Michael Kefe, the wifo murderer, who was to have been hanged at Suisun, Cal., cut his throat with pocket knife and died, having resisted all efforts to dress his wounds. Governor Squire, of Washington Territory, has commissioned J. G. Justice warden of the new peniten tiary at Walla Walla ; B. G. Guthridge steward, and Y. C. lilalock physician 8an Francisco prices for beef have advanced fully 50 per cent, in the ir tail market. Tho cause is said to be due to cattle owners holding back their stock for the purpose of getting higher prices. The San Francisco Chamber of Com merce has memoralized the United States Secretary of the Navy not to have the warship Hartford destroyed, but repaired, and keep her in service owing to her historical character. Old Indian Webb Testament, living in the forks of the Sweetwater, I. T., and the largest stock owner on the reservation, lost about tiiree hundred head of stock hut winter, but still has 1000 head loft as a basis for future op erations. The fine, large residence of George W. Brower, of Medical Lake, W. T., was burned. The house was unoccu pied at the time. It is thought to be the work of an incendiary. A woman has been arrested on suspicion as the guilty party. The past winter has been terrible disastrous to shipping all along the Coast. Since November loth over twenty vessels and ninety lives have been lost. The loss to ship owners is 00,000 to ifSOO.OOO, and it is feared all the disasters are not yet heard from. Edward B. Old well, a wealthy Eng lishman of Perrysburg, Mont., was found murdered nearjiis home. His head was terribly mangled, and this, with other indications, points to the Britirh Indians who raided Doer and Kennedy's ranches in that vicinity, as the perpetrators of the crime. The house of J. B. Bolin, at Cedar ille, Cal., was bnrned, and with it three boys, children of Mr. Bolin, aged respectively 7, 10 and 15 years. Bolin was absent the time. His wife was severely injured in trying to rescue the boys, bhe is in a precarious condi tion. Mr. Bolin's two daughters who were in the house when the fire broke out escaped uninjured. The hoisting works of the Nevada Queen mine, at Tuscarora, Nev., was completely wrecked by the explosion of a box of giant powder followed by boiler explosion. In addition to the hoisting works the pumping ma- hinery was also demolished, and as a consequence tne mine was liooaeu, and North Belle Ido nd several othpr mines rapidly filled with water. Five men were in the vicinity of the works at the time of the explosion, and all of them were severely injured, one of them (Foreman A. D. Kussel) perhaps fatally. Work will be suspended till uly or August, OREGON NEWS. Everything of General Interest in a Condensed Form. John Wilk was drowned near Marsh field. Sheep herders are in demand about Hepner. The Salem saloons pay f 350 a year lor uceiiee. A new brass band has been organ ized at Weston. The fruit on Pine creek was not killed as first reported. A Portland firm has an an order for 1500 barrels of flour for China. Joseph B. Lane lias be appointed agent at the Siletz reservation. The foundation of lhi nniv rtmili church at Medford is.being laid. Work of rebuilding the La Camas paper mills will soon commence. A. B. Webdell has been omuiintd stock inspector for Crook county. A telephone linn linl wiwn Mu.lf.ir.l and Jacksonville is favorably talked of. The West Chehalem firancfl u-ill dedicate their hall tho first Friday in may. Placer mining has started tin t Connor creek with water iu abund ance. A rich vein of coal baa been ilia- covered in the mountains near Forest Grove. A new flourine mill has been com pleted near the mouth of John Day uiver. The acreage of wheat in Umatilla is the largest iu the history of the country. Mrs. J. Wimor. near Grant's Vam. has nice orange sprouts which grew from seeds planted last fall. The new wool clip is beginning to arrive at the shipping stations in the Eastern portion of the State. The good people of Farewell Bend all turned out lecently and eroded a new school house in that district. W. J. Barry hus put range lights on Sand Island, au appreciated conven ience to voyagers in that vicinity. A new postofllce has been estab lished at Yorevillo, Grant county, with Aaron Wicksen as postmaster. Gust. Mattson was drowned in Coos Bay by tho upsetting of a boat. Ho was a native of Finland and 32 years of age. George A. Dyson, a former quill driver of Brownsville, has aold his in terest in a Wood Iiiver mine for 15000. . Samuel Evans, a deckhand on the steamer Kellogg, was drowned by fall ing off the steamer at the foot of Yam bill street, Portland. Hugh Harris, a well-known and highly respected farmer, of Polk county, died from the effects of being run over by his wagon. Edward Mills died at Lebanon. He was injured by a fall from the narrow gauge railroad bridge recently, from which he never recovered. He was aged 28 and recently married. The loss by fire of L. Leonard's dwelling, store, barn, and almost all of their contents, oe cur red in Jackson county. The property destroyed was probably worth double the amount of insurance on it. Mr. Tuschuiilki, living about a mile below the Clackamas bridge, Clacka mas county, while digging a well dis coveied a vein of paint eight feet below the surface, which he found to be four feet thick. Alex. Ccndray killed three cougars at the mouth of Beaver creek, Klam ath river, the largest measuring nine feet from tip to tip. This makes ten that have b en killed in that vicinity since last fall. David Kirkpatrick, an old and highly resected resident of Albany, committed filicide by shooting himself in the head with a 45-calilue revolver. Long illness, which sometimes af fected his reason, was the cause. George Hill reported at Baker City a few days ago that he had found the skeleton of a man some two miles back from Glenn's Ferry, on tho old wagon road. There was no duo as to who he was. 21 in clothing and a ndl of blankets lay near the bleached bones, as though he hud slept there, and diod soon after getting up in the morning. Governor Pennoyer received the following letter from Prrinevillc.which explains itself. Authority to organize was promptly returned, and the com mission so much desired will soon follow: "The irresponsible and in vincible cowboys of Crook county de sire to serve their country and work off some of their superfluous martial ardor (commonly called cussedncss), in a way that will send their names thundering down the ages; they burn to wear an uniform, hear drums and see a battle: they want to be soldiers, begad I that when the demon of havoc wnoops "carnage" and unties the dogs of war they can rush to the fore, and, side by side with the Portland braves capture a henroost and lift the scalp off a beer bottle, and to that end most re spectfully ask to tie authorized, em powered and allowed to form a malitia company, with headquarters, barracks, free lunch counter, or whatever it is called, at PrineviHe. We are a hun dred strong and we do not ask that we be apointPd generals. A few of the hoys are perfectly willing to be colo nels, and even some would be corjor tils. We are not stuck up; we only ask to le allowed to serve our coun try and draw our proiortion of the public funds, in fact the hitter is the main object. All the boys are experts on draw, and we can assure you we will not shirk any financial task you as commander may imiose on us." RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. Tlio sunshine of llTo Is made up of very littlo beams, that are bright all the time. ArHn. The City Mission of Berlin circu lates no less than 75 W0 printed ser mons on Sunday mornings. The average age of tho graduating class of Princeton this year is iwenty two years, live mouths and eight daj's. y. Y. Tribunr. Somo index of the growth of Da kota is found In the reports of tho Sunday-schools. Six years ago these num bered 8i, with 8.1HH) pupils. There are now fi-15,. with 80,000 scholars. Chi cago I'inics. R'V. Thomas Harrison, "boy preacher. ""who has g.mo from Louis villo to Denver, estimates that ho has 'converted 40,000 souls since tho begin ning of his evangelical career. 1. 1". Sun. Amemberof the graduating class of Cornell University was graduated and married on the same day, attended tho class ball, tinned into a wedding recep tion through the energy of his mother-in-law In the evening. Buffalo Expn s. During the past fourteen years about 700 Protestant church hate been built in Madagascar, and all free of debt. These churches aro self-supporting, and last year gave f .'O.OOO for missions. An Important step toward tho pre servation of the dignity of collego de grees has Von taken by the overseers of Harvard Uuiversity who have voted to abolish the practice of conferring de grees upon persons who have no other recommendation than that of political promini nco. Current. The Methodist Episcopal Church baptizes 2,000 persons, organizes four Sunday-schools and di'dicme liu.i new churches every week. It has fifty-two colleges in tne United States, with an endowment of over $11,000,000. It now proposes this year 1,000.000 for mis sions. Chriftian Union. The Episcopalians are to build at Oottvsburir a National Memorial t'hnreh of tho Prince of Peace. It will coutain memorial windows, and a contributor to the cost of building the edifice may place a granite hloek nn Dm nntsliln wall, or a tile on the insido, in memory of a fallen soldlor. Chicago Journal. Eig htv-nino Americano ami i1nvnn Englishmen are In attendance at tho Berlin Universtv. There are In all 4,405 matriculated students, besides 1,'.'05 unmatiiculated "hearers." The philosophic, faculty embrace. 1 S.'iS ntii. dents; the medical. 1,072; the juristic, 5)37, and the theological, 600. President Seeley has announced a remarkable record for the ten years of Smith College's existence. Beginning with fourteen students, the college now has 340 on its rolls; and durlug the ten years there has been rooordi d but one ueam among mo students and gradu ates, that death resulting from an acci dent by drowning. N. Y. Herald. WIT AND WISDOM. Littlo Jack "My mamma's new fan is hand-painted." Littlo Dick "Pooh! who caresP Our whole fonco is." On Hfo's Journey, without a desti nation, the traveler is sure to got lost in the woods. Whitehall Timet. When a Person with a rnrv almm eye has discovered our many imporfoo- wwiia, iv ,3 ifuiiv iiiuuiai ior ua 10 ex claim: '"I hate the shrht of him." " ixui unuii uu 1 1 FriitUf Inks at lluufterirm' Frio. We are Ulna th nest quality of news Inks, In iffi, fid and 100 p'ind package, that Tr i'me to thlt mi fc it. Remsmber, atmunufacturtri' prirt. Address Palmrr ft Kit, Portland, Or. 0. C. B. Tim TAIIX Mnll Trlo "orth. Sit a. u. MklUralu Muth, ItBi p. u. Omci HOOKS, IPOglTECrrT FOSTtlTICI. Ormeral Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. MiMijr Order, from 7 . M. to 4 p, it, MtnWir, from 7 A. M. to A p. u. Mtult for north close at S:IA a. m. M aili for ontli rloae at 1:30 r. M. , MaiU for Krankliu clow at 7 a M. Monday and Tliurwtav. Mnlli fur Mabel close at 7 A. M. Moaday and Tlmntdny. Mulls far Cartwrltfht close 7 A. u. Moadujr. BOCIETIIS. -nUGKSJC LOIKJK NO. 11, A. F. ANT) A. M I J Muutu tlralaud third Wcilueadayii In ch month. , SPENCER IUJTTE WlHiK NO. 9, 1. 0. 0. F. Aluela every Tuenday evening. WIMAWHALA KNCAMPMKNT NO. . I Mim-Ih on tlie second and fourth Wednes days In each month. IL'GICNK LOIKiK NO. IS, A. O. TJ. W. J i Mn U at Manonle Hall the second and fourth Friday in each month. M, W. T M.OEARV POHT NO.nfl.A.R. MEETS t) , at Mwioiilc Hull the Unit and third ri duys of each month. Hy order. Cummamukh. ORDER OF CHOSEN FltIENi)8. MEETS Ihetlmtand third Saturday evenings at Masonic Hall. By order of U. C. IUTTE LODGE NO. 3S7. 1. O. O. T. MEETS J every Saturday night In Odd Fellow' Hail. W. C. T. T KADINO BTARHANOOFHOPE. MEETS j at theC. P. Church every Sunday after Boon at i.fD. Vlsitois made wulrine. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAN, Q.-n (foods, ctothlrur. irrooeriea and srcmral ineirhauduie, southwest comer. Willamette and Eighth street CP.AIN BUOS.-ricalers In jewelrr. watchea, clorkmnd miuricHl iDstrumrnU, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY, H. H.-Dealer In dry g-oodi, cloth ing and ceaeral ait-rchsndlne. Willamette reeU net wren Eighth and Ninth. GILL, J. P. Physician and surgeon. Willam ette street, between t-efeulh aud Kighth. HODES. C-Keeps on band Ana wins, liquor, nitrar and a pool and billiard table, Willam ette street, belweea Eighth and Ninth. HORN, rilAfl. M.-Gunsmith, rifle and shot guns, brrarb and music loader, for sale, lb-pairing done in th neatest style and war-ranU-d. Shop on Ninth (treeL LUCK BY, J. H.-Wateh maker and leweler. kre-psallne stork of goods in his line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth drug store. McCLAREX, JAMES-Cholee wln. Honor andwinm, W'lllamctle street, between Kighlh and Ninth. POXT OFFICE -A w stock of itendnnl Kheol book Jut received at th post ottioe. RHINEHART. J. R.-Hotm iriini andaarriaga patnln-. Work guaretaiead Hm-elaia Hiwck uM at lower rate them by anyone i Eagene. W. V. ' HENDERSON, HAS RB81TMBI) PRACTICE, WITH Miloe la Hay brink. Uf Drratlaa will be Irst ohus and chart hoiiiaartto. OU Mtrwasa well a aew sues are bur text to sail DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO FROFMfflOJIAi all day er ulgnk OPKK'g-UPfUUni iD Hay' brisk: can b (and at IC K. Luekey 1c CV drag star. OtUom la 11 ., 1 t 4 P. M., I lot P. M. DR. J. C. GRAY. O inCE OYER ORAN0E 8TOR8, AU, wwra warraatco. Laaghlng gaa adutiaktorcl for pah deal a toaeUett of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -TOWN LOTS All. farm. . (VlU.lt.... . I . tended lo. RiMiDwfoa-Crnr Elereath and High Bto Eugea City, Oregon. T D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEfELEB, Repairing cf Watoha and Clocte isented with funvtuaUty and m m reaaanabl eeet. Willamette Htr.ct. Eag. City, r f. ii; wnms. DITTOS, MEDICINES, Brashes, ralata, UIih, mil, Xerta TOILET ARTICLES, Eta PhylolaM' Prttorlptloni OmhoKmI, SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. llOItlV, Practical Gunsmith CUN8, It I FLIC, Fishing- Tackle aad Maieriak Sewlm MaCuiiesulMKir All Ml ftr Sale Repairing don Ih the neaUnt ityU and warrmaUd, Gnat Loaned tud Amman! ties FiraisBcl 8ho on WUlaautU BtMoi (BwmIU Part). Boot and Shoe Store, At HUNT, Proprietor. WIH kemfUr keep a Minplet steak f Ladies', Misses' aniCliilM Sin! BUTTO BOOTH, Slipper, White and Blaok, Sandali, tUt KID 8H0ES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES And In fact everything la th Reot aad Hhoe line, to which 1 intend lo davata my eepecial attention. MY COOD3 ARE FIRST-CLASH And guaranteed aa represented, and wlU be sold fur the luwext price tliat a (ud article can be alfordeil. jV. Hunt Central Market, FlHlicrAcWatking PROPRIETORS. WlU keep constantly on baud a foil aural of j BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL. Which they will (ell at tha laweat market prieea A fair share f th. labile Batroaaga toUeltal TO TUB FABMRBNi Wa will pay the hbrhmt market priea lor fa eatila, hair an4 saeep. Shop on "Willamette Street, IUCSKI CITY, ORECON. , Meat fcafinrai. k ay part at th. otty frea at oharce, tuald