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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1887)
ji Epitome of th Principal Events Now Attracting Mime luieresi Invaded by Xatlvea. liinnoN. Advice from Sierra Leone say that native warriors under their chief invaded the Ilritinh Kettle .,( of Shcrbro and Sliultyus, iil- uging d uurning villages en route, ......... ami killine the native in- toriurni6 - . o -----...i.iuiits and tHkmg WK) prisoner.'. on entering British territory the ma- V ir. 1 ..i ...... 1 milder Uiviu'iu mw iwu wrueo uuu tried to capture the French factory at 4-uiiot,aiid the Enttlioh factory on the Vaiiow river, both of which were stored with valuablo niercliaiidite. Burnet, the English agent, at the head of native laborera and police, deeper- tU'ly resiDteo uie savages, wno were compelled to retire ufter three at tempts, leaving ninny of their num ber dead. They besieged the Btation, however, for four dayB, when the gun boat Icarius an ived on the scene and landed a force of marines, who quickly put the savages w ingni. Aiiaciies ot ibe French factory repulsed the attack upon them unaided. The Prize Winner. WAKiiisuTotf. The prizes in the national drill wore distributed by Gen. I'. H. Sheridan as follows: Company Prizes First, Lomax Ri lles, $5,000 ; second, Company D, First Minnesota, $2,500; , third, Belknap Killt'S, of Texas, $1,100; fourth, Na lional Rifles, of Washington, $1,000 ; liftii, S.m Antonio, Texas, Rifles, $500. Battalion Frizes First, Washington Light Infantry, $3,000; second, Louis-t-ille, Ky., Legion, $1,500. Light Artillery Prizes First, In-liunap-'lis Light Artillery, $1,500; sec .ad, Milwaukee Light Buttery, $1,001). Zouave Prizes First, Chicago Zou ives, $1,00;); Second, Munfpliis Mer :hants, $750. Cadet Prizes First, Michigan Mili ary Academy, $1,000; second, Mary mid Agricultural College, $750. Regimental prize to First Regiment b Virginia, only competing regiment, itand of colors and silver and bronze hiedals to officers. Miichiue-gun Prizes First, Battery , Ohio, silver trophy, $750 ; second, Jittery A, Louisville Legion, $700. A'hrick building at St. Louis coi ned, fatally injuring several men. The two Rock Island train robbers Iave been sentenced to imprisonment .r life. A boiler explosion at Canon Largo, f. M., killed two men and destroyed a Lwmill. Many men were injured. At Dexter, Mo., six persons were truck by lightning while returning om piayer meeting, One of whom as instantly killed. Tho terrible plague of locusts has sited the central portion of Spain. he insects are bo thick that gangs of en have been sent to clear railroad lies. Crops have been fearfully rav red. At Huntington, West Virginia, the )iler on the elevator at the fait of iventieth street exploded, killing T. . Reece, John Kelly and W. M. bertson, and badly injuring five hers. John B. Fassett and wife, both aged years, were burned to death in their wmill at Moretown, Vermont. Mrs. iiwtett's body was found near the iver, while- that of her husband was ind in tho ruins of the mill over flitch they lived. While Samuel G. Reed, a deserter in the army, was being led from the jmrdhouse to undergo trial by court- iartial, he broke away from the mrds aud lied. Ihe guards sent a flley after him, and he fell mortally muled. Reed has a remnrkahle torv. He is believed to have com- iitted half a dozen murders. A few tars ago he and another deserter alloc a rich Jew named Block, at itamoras. The murderers secured $0,000. Reed conies of a good fam- in Montgomery, Ala. A suit for damages has been insti- ttcd under the civil rights bill against Central Railroad, at Atlanta, Ga. he complainant is a white man, Col. . N. Hale, of Henry county, who is lurieved because he is not allowed to tie in tho "Jim Crow" car, as the .ich set aside for negroes is called e claimed his ticket allowed him to le anywhere on the train. The con fictor did not take this view of the f and had Colonel Hale ejected 'm the train, and for this injury ue claims $2,500 damages. Twenty-five masked men, belonging band of regulators and known as flights of the Switch," rode up to house of a family named Lynch, mg near Corydon, Indiana, and tak ers. Lvnch and her daughter iryinto the yard stripped them to, tkin and whipped them witli itches until they fainted in pain. Lynch was about to become a ""r. It is feared she will die from 1 effects of the Revere whipping. ie women bore a bad reputation. 1C "Knights" are the same onrs who '"nutted numerous similar outrages "e months ago. Police Captain Williams, of New nc City, received an infernal nia- ine by express and barely escaped I results of an explosion by drop 's h into a bucket ol water, wnen e machinery in it began to work. wilier dynamite machine, intricate construction, was given by an un n man to an exoressman in Jer "City to deliver to Inspector Byrnes, tne expressman took it to jKiliet dquarterg. where it was carefully ned without causing an explosion. a not known whether both machines OREGON NEWS. Everything of General Interest in a Condensed Form. Malheur county starts oct $30,000 in debt. A band of wild horses roam near lieppner. Ahister Lohiu was killed bv falling down an ore chute at the' Connor creek mine. It is learned that parties have landed ome claims in Cable Cove, at the head of Powder river, for $70,000. The Catholic church in lieppner re mains in an unfinished condition, owing probably to lack of funds. It is estimated that the wheat crop of Umatilla county will be diminished 500,000 bushels by wild mustard. John liotcn, of Willow Springs, Jackson county, who was recently kicked by a horse, died from his injury. In tho northern portion of Morrow county the cut-worms are doing great damago to voting timber and fruit trees and also to vegetables. There are twelve daily papers pub lished in Oregon, as follows: Port land 4, Salem 2, Albany, McMinnville, Corvallis, Pendleton, Astoria and Ba ker City one. Operations have been begun in the quarry at Tongue Point for th re moval of 50,000 tons of rock to be used in the government improvement at Fort Stevens. Mr. W. S. Ladd, of Portland, has offered to donate $10,000 to the Al bany College if an additional sum of $10,000 is raised to make the total en dowment $30,000. Enough money was raised at the dedicatory services of the M. E. church at Philomath, Benton county, to pay the indebtedness on the church and to purchase a bell, carpets' and hymn books, and to build a walk in front of the church. A bank of dirt caved on George L. Todd recently while ho was mining on Jones creek, Jackson county, covering him so deep that he could not extri cate himself until the water washed the dirt away from his body and legs. He was not much hurt. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction, E. B. McElroy, has made arrangements for holding an institute of the first judicial district at Grant's Pass, on July 13, 14 and 15. This dis trict comprises Lake, Klamath, Jack son and Josephine counties. Governor Pennoyer has appointed N. L. Butler, of Dallas, judge of Polk county, vice Judge Dempsey, resigned on account of failing eyesight; L. L. McArlhur, of Portland, to be regent of the State university to serve for twelve years; and S. J. Barbour, den tal examiner, to serve for two years, vice D. Siddalls, resigned. The Board of Immigration pub lishes a list of lands for sale in the va rious counties of the State, giving Lane 28.000 acres, Marion 10,000, Ben ton 5G.000, Clackamas 48,000, and Washington 31,000; while it credits Bker county with only (1,000, Grant 1.250, Crook S50, Gilliam 1,300, Union 3,780, Morrow 1,050, and Umatilla 9,820. Len D. Smith, of Helix, has per fected an apparatus by which a person can let himself down a rope from any altitude. It is intended as a patent fire escape and can be nn naged with ease. It is a sort of brx lnsulTof which is a pear shaped block of wood around which the rope slips. The speed of the slide is regulated by two handles which operate brakes on the rope, and tho operator can stop or run the machine at pleasure. A largo number of the stock raisers of W allowa county met in Joseph for the purpose of organizing a stock as sociation. 1 he meeting proceeded to organize by electing the following offi cers: P. O. Sullivan, president; B. Thomas, vice president ; A. C. Smith, secretary ; P. S. Courtney and George Ferguson to act with the president, vice president and secretary as an ex ecutive committee. Already above thirty names have been signed to the articles of organization, and there is every prospect that the association will become a systematic and powerful factor for the interests of the law in that county. Another terrible runaway accident occurred at Jacksonville, in which Wni. Eaton, street commissioner, was seriouslv if not fatally injured. His team ran away, throwing all the occu pants over an embankment and the wheels passing over Eaton, breaking his jaw bono and crushing his head. It was only a few months ago that he was thrown from his wagon and had his leg broken, and was just getting well, only to meet with this last one. The past few weeks have a large record for accidents and runaways, une man and a small boy were kicked by horses and died from their injuries, and at least half a dozen persons have been crippled and badly bruised by runa ways during that time. Savs the liandon Recorder: lony Italian cum mi... ia - up by me steamer 10 woio, m mc port "mines. The Areata, which is ex pected soon, it is thought will bring up quite a lot more of miners, as it takes at least 1J0 to run the mines. Tho company notified the old miners duvR nirn to vacate the houses . .. . . ..i. :.. ii. v.,... .vwlllill'll llV tlu ni. which will result in much hardship to some wno are ouioi , ...... funds, and particularly will it be hard on those widow whose latfi husbands had g'ne up to Nanaimo, only to be in n be killed in th explosion tin re The latter are entitled to some of the large fund that ban be n raised on be coast lor Hie renei oi toe eui- ferers from the grat disatter. COAST CULLINGS. Devoted Principally to WasMwrton Territory and California. North Yakima. W. T.. will build a $10,000 school house. County warrants in Lincoln county, W. T., are worth US cents. Coinage at the U. S. mint, San Fran cisco, during May was $1,1.00,000. A man named Merrill had his nose bitten otr, at Bennington, Idaho, by a horse. N. P. Elerston was drowned in the Columbia, near Oak Point, V. T.. br falling from a boat. The fishing schooner Ounonick has been lost off the Alaskan coast and seven persons drowned. Three railroads into the Cieur d'Alene are quite probable before the snows cover the ground again. In Montana there are at least 500 head of horses quarantined, because they are affected with glanders. Lewis Cox and wifo have sold 710.07 acres of land on the Copper, W. T., to Milton Aldrich for $20,310. Walla Walla is to have a new city ball, jail, engine house, etc., all com bined in a fine three-story building. An accident recently occurred in the Roslyu (W. T.) coal mines which resulted in the death of M. P. Welch. Pasco, W. T., it is claimed, will bo the lay-over place for two train crews when the Cascade division is finished. At Spokane Falls a suspicion grows that Thomas Fallon, the saloon keeper, did not commit suicide, but was mur dered. The cowboys of Yancey's ranch on tho Yellowstone have caught two wild elk and are breaking them for saddle animals. Ninety-three prisoners, now in the penitentiary at Wall Walla, are doing absolutely nothing to pay for their support. Lon Leonard, son of Robert H. Leonard, of Silver City, Idaho, was in stantly killed by the accidental dis charge of a pistol. The attendance at the Sitka, Alaska, training school is very good just now, the number of pupils being 102, 100 of whom are Indians. The winery of Henry Myers, with 18,00J j; lions of wine, was destroyed by fire. The insurance agent attrib utes the cause to lightning. The President has authorized the allotment of lands in severalty to the Indians on the Muckleshot Reserva tion in Washington Territory. The Northern Pacific, is building a large wharf at Kelso, W. T., so as to land there with steamboats in case the water is too high to run the transfer at kal a ma. A nine year old son of dipt. Mc-1 Connell, master of tho bark Ruth well lying at Martinez, Cal., fell overboard and was drowned. The body has not been recovered. Patrick Wall, section foreman at Crittenden station, Arizona, fell into the tank well and was instantly killed, his neck being broken. Ho fell a dis tance of eighty feet. Spokano Falls is to havo an opera house, to be built by N. G. Willis. The building will be of brick, three stories high, with stores on the ground floor; estimated cost, $50,000. The Chemical National Bank of New York has sued tho notorious Wm. Kissane alias Rogers, of California, to recover $20,000 on forged notes which he passed on them thirty-two ycais ago. Mrs. John Hopkins, wife of a San Francisco policeman, was shot in the head by her husband. Hopkins is now in jail and will remain there until the condition of his wife becomes either better or worse. A man named Teller was shot by his wife on a ranch at Deep Creek Falls, W. T. There was a little dis pute over a deed to the furm, and Teller confronted his wifo with a shot gun, whereupon the wifo drew a re volver and shot him, the injuries prov ing fatal almost immediately. Di rectly after the catastrophe the wife gave herself up to the sheriff. John Little, a trunk maker, was drowned at the foot of Filniore street, San Francisco. He was fishing from the foot of the wharf and, being sub ject to fits of dizziness, it is supposed he fell otr in one of these. An extraordinary accident, which proved fatal to a man named Samuel Massey, occurred near Kennett, Cal. He was engaged in grading a road along the side of a mountain, when a dog playing on the hillside above him loosened a stone weighing about twentv-five pounds, which, falling over a perpendicular bank, struck M.irsey on the top of his head, crush ing the skull. The big Cascade tunnel is now about half completed. Some trouble is ex- I peril-need on this side owing to the I ruck ktti-llini? nflir pYiwiiirn In the nir. , , , This swelling lias licc-n so grout in in About , f, , , i en broken in two. When the tun nel was 1,00 feet in and at a point 11)0 feet from the summit, slabs of ulate bearing impressions of leaves and plants were taken out. Hugh Currant wag sentenced by a Sierra county (Cal.) judge to serve ' forty years in the State prison for rob- i mug n..u u. o-;uiu ne uciuu. hip i.: ,.i , ,. ii:.. son nas oeeu H- ntencc-u to two years imprisonment for participation in the crime. The sevvrity of the old man's rentencc is owing t i the fact that he M Lis son into the scheme to draw a man into ainbu h and rob him. They fuuccu "i'uiiiS uu.j khui; five cents fiom their? ictim. FASHIONS OF THE DAY. of EMtlon for l.ail.e. Who lrtr la Wear Nun lint Hlyll.h Oarmrnl Pattern drew in rolriii are very stylish ami generally popular and are in great variety. Plain skirts will be the rule the coin ing season, with very long and full draperies in tho ovcnIivsh. Colored Brussels net still takes the place of white niching for neck and sleeves of dressy costumes. II Triiiii-lxmeeuniolVhuir fabrics nre soft and pliable, and in all the desirable shades, both dark and light. Gauze sashes with colored ends are worn gracefully arranged with a light evening toilet of China silk. Heelles slippers of scarlet velvet are the latest for house wear, nnd offer great temptation for kicking them off. Palm leaves form a very elegant and favorite design in trimming this season, both in braid and passemen terie. Several small combs are worn in the hair instead of one good sized one, and they are tucked in apparently at random. All the new spring models have the effect of being "made-over" costumes, us they are composed of two distinct fabrics. Parisian liu't-nis out-button any but tons seen here for many a day, and are of the most elegant and elaborate de scription. Skirtings of bayadere stripes are par- tieubirly stvlisli this sea.-oi. Tliev oiihi in beautiful Persian colors, rich and deep. l'Yiso str'nirs, with plain fabric be tween, are seen in some light shades, ind will lighten a plain cloth suit very successfully. The satin striped gossanu'r Vilks arc to be worn bv bridesmaids the coming season, and these silks are found in all delicate shades. The cotton frise cloths, so very styl ish last season, are to be seen again this year among the new goods. Stripes aro very stylish. Japaucso idols and curios of all sorts nre used for the ornamenting of um brellas and dog-whips carried by "sporty" young ladies. Silk and wool frise goods, when of rich quality, aro very much used in the new models for walking dresses for spring wear. White wolf skins are in demand for rugs and mats for the boudoir, which must now be as nearly as it may be dressed in virgin white. Bonnet pins are growing more and more elaborate every day, and now are set with real stones of value, such as diamonds, pearls and opals. Geneva point is a lace which will he much used the coming season on wash able dresses, as it is very durablo and at the same time attractive. Some of tho tinsel ribbons nro of j tawdry effect when seen in the shops, but make very pretty trimming for light fabrics, such as chanibry. X. . Mail ami Express. NEW DRESS MATERIALS. Scotch Gingham. Sntti-rns, I.awn, Mu- Una, Ti-nnli ( loth anil Silk. The cotton drosses being prepared In advance of the season for summer wear aro mostly Scotch ginghams, aid teens, lawns and muslins trimmed with em broidery. Tho striped ginghams are in great favor, primrose and heliotrope stripes alternating, or else white and lavender stripes; also two shades of blue or link wi ih brown, or lavender, white and brown, in fact, any combina tion in stripes can bo had, but lavender is one of tho predominating ones. IYet ty while ginghams with bars or stripes of color wide apart aro shown; a very stylish pattern in white with brown bars, open-stripe I Hamburg is in stock. Velvet is used for their trimming, forming round shawl collars and also deep close-lilting culT-i. Plaid ami strip'-d sutteens aro used for tho skirt and drapery, whjlo the basque is of plain satteen. This is pretty in helio trope grounds with pompadour de signs, or in pale grav, or China blue, with flower designs for the skirt and n plain blue or gray basque. Dark blue and brown remain favorite colors in these dressy cut tons. A very popular satteen is a pretty shade of blue, neither dark nor very light, but a very hand soino shade of blue with rose pink rings all over It. The satteens aro mostly dark ground work, with light designs whatever tho pattern leaves, bunch of iioh, btiils, carnations, etc. If the ground work is dark the pattern is light, either in two shinies or more. Tennis chilli is a new Scotch mate rial of fine wool, with enough cotton added to keen it from shrinking, yet if is soft, pliant, exceedingly light, and comes in all the pretty stripes and new colors of the Scotch ginghams. 1 Printed challi dresses of line wool are to bo worn this spring and summer. The cream grounds with gay figures are made with velvet collars, revers and a border of the velvet on the lower skirt just showing under the long over skirt. The newest velvets come in plaid or stripes; the plaids art' Scotch plaids and consequently have many colors composing them, all harmoniz ing nicely. Gray will bo very fashion able the coming season, ns all the now goods, even calieocs, come in gray and drab. White dresses will be worn; they are made of nainsook, Victoria lawn, jiiqiie.nun's vailng, canvas eluth nnd bouretto wool. Summer silks are tho Indian silks in colored figures on pale grounds or on white, or else they are in solid colors, such as porccl.-iiu'bluo, primrose pink, nr scarlet, with velvet of a darker shade or in contrast for trimming. Detroit Free I'rens. Scientist say an average oystor yields ten million heirs. A KitCT-n AULt CHOP. How to .Mule llor-ltacllh Culture Itea- amiably SurceMlul. Ill order to obtain a satisfactory crop of liorse-nidi-li, it is absolutely neces sary that it should lie grown in a very deep loamy soil and una that has been leeply and thoroughly cultivated for a previous crop. Jlus soil should be giv en a liberal dressing of wcll-dceaved manure, and it should lie as deeply and thoroughly incorporated with the soil as possible by means of first the plow, and then a harrow so us to level it off as nicely us poviMc; It should then be marked off into rows about two feet apart. In these row s the sets aro to h planted some sixteen inches apart, which should be done as early as the ground can be properly prepared in tho spring. The planting is performed by making a hole from live to seven inches in depth, w ith a long stick or crowbar; into this hole the set. is dropped in such a manner that the top is about two inches under the surface, at the same time pressing in enough earth to till up tho hole. As soon as the crop ill up so that the rows can be distinguished a liint hoeing should be given, after which keep the crop clean and fivo from weeds until the middle of November, when the crop can bo taken up and stored for winter use. Afler the crop is dug all of tho small roots should bn broken off and reserved for another season's planting. The largo or main roots should be packed in boxes, tilled with sand and stored in a cool cellar. If tho ground has been properly pro- pared the main root should be eight or ten inches in length and weigh about half a pound. Ihe rootlets should bo cut into pieces, or sets, about four or five inches in length, the top end being square and the bottom end slanting so that there fill be no danger of setting the root upside down ill planting. They should ho buried hi tho rroiind out-of-doors until wanted for planting in tho spring. 1 notice that some persons always in sist on planting the crowns or tops of the main roots instead of tho rootlets or sets. I believe this all wrong and would not lylvise any one to do this; it not only destroys the most valuable part of the root, but the crowns produce a mass of rootlets only, and those are only lit to uso as sets for another year's planting. The entire crop should bo dug out in the fall and on no account should it bo left for another season; if this is done the main root will beeomo partially hollow and assume such a woody text ure as to render it unfit for use. Chan. E. 1'arncll, in Our Country Home. . Sportsmen for War. A verv picturcsiiuo Innovation will shortly he introduced into the Russian army, lty order of tho Minister of War an exercise which hitherto has boon the privilege of Kings and nobles will form part of the military training, since every regiment in the army will Iiiivk ili detachment of sportsmen, who will wage war against the wolf, the bear and all kinds of game, llesidcs gaining considerable knowledgo of the topography of tho dill'erent districts by limiting, the sportsmen, the (lovern- melit believes, will bo better prepared to undertake perilous and dillicull mis sions in time of war if the soldiers have been accustomed to the dangers which thev will have to encounter in their sport in the immense forests of the in- tenor of KHssia. ChiMtjo Jkrulil. The meanest man in the country has just left the Black Hills region. lie entered into eorresiioiideuce with a young woman in New York, whose ad dress lie had learned through a matri monial agency, and finally proposed marriage. She accepted him and went to Dakota to bn Ins wile. 1 he night bo- fore she came he vamoosed. When last heard from he was running for the wilds of Montana. BOCIETUb. MIHH. r LOIKiK NO. 11. A. IT. AND A. M MwA n rut ami tlilrd Y ei!D!iuiaii ill eai u oioiiUi. I'KNCKR nt'TTK I.01M1K NO. 9, I. O. O. F. Mvela averjr Tuenuay evening li'HUU'MUt KNC?AMPMKNT NO. I. ? Muctn nn I lie second and fourth Wednea- ta)i In roc Ii month. MTftKVIC 1.0DCK NO. IS. I,OI)(iK NO. a II O. V. w. I J Mecln at Masonia Hull Ilia icvond and fourth Fridays in each month M. W. T M.GKAKY l'OHT NO. 41.0. A. It. MEKTS fit at Masonln Hull thollrst anil third Kri-1 dayBofeavhiiiunlli. Hy order. C'oMMAndkk. OmiKitoirriio-'EN kkikkus. mkets the Hi-stand third Haturduy evening at Masonic liall. lly order of U. C. lilTTTK I.()II(!C NO. 3B7.I. O. O. T. MKKTS I) cverv Haturduy liiidit in Odd Fellows' Hall. W.U.I. T KADIN'f) ST A It HA Nil OK IfOI'K. MEKTS I j at IlieC. I'. Church every H'inday after noon at 2:30. ViMtois made wtdcome. Eugene City Business Directory BKTTMAN. O.- Ilry K'l. elothlnif, (rrocerieii nnd ui-nerul iin-n-liHUilloH, wiiiiiiwcm corner. Wiliuiiietttaud Kiifhth atrct-U ii.rv bmu li..nl,.pM In InwrOrv. watchea. cloi-ks mid inUHiiil iiiMt i uiiii-ntM. WlllaineUa Btrei'L hflwutn sieventh and J'.lirlith. FltlKVUI.Y. H 11.-Healer In dry K-iods, elolh- in and ki withI iiii-rdiiindli, Wlllauiulte larcct, but wren KIkIiUi and Ninth, (JIM 3. l'.-riiyiein and uiyenn, Wlllani- l-lUi street, between sevciun uuu liuhui. nnni.-a r !.', .,.! nn hund fine wlnea. llounni. eiirurVand a p ! and billiard tuld. Willam ette atroel. Iieiweoii hlnhlh and Nliitu. HOUN, ("HA SI. M.-Ounmllh. nn and hot Kiina, hreerli ana liniffliie inum-m, nir mm. Ileoalrlnif done In the neatest ntyle and war ranted, fchou on Ninth itreeU fi-firirv t R -Wuli-linialcer and Jeweler. 'kreiMalhie etnek of K'"i line. Willam ette ilriwt, in hllwortli arug lore- Mi-CI-AIIKV. JAMKS-Cholce wine. Ilqunrj . anrteiaru, Wlllaiuetteirtreet, between Ki-litn and Ninth. POHT OKFICK-A new atoek of iUndard Khool booka Just received at Uie poal fcilloe. ItHINEHART. J. B.-llotn, ulim and carriage painter. Wort iruaraatoed nmUclaiw 8-oek aold at lower raUM than by anyone in Euicene. 0. 4 C. E. R. TIMK TABLE. Mull Train "orlh, 9 41 A M. Mail train sou th, it.-ol . m. Oi'FlCK H0UB8, E0GKNE CITY FOITOmCI. Ornvral ppllrory, from T a. M. to T p. M. Money Onler, from 7 A. M. to 4 p. M. HiifUler, (nun 7 a. u. toA e. u. Mm In fur north clone at 11:1 A. M. Mail for louth cloan at IMi: M. Mnlla for Krankllu clous at 7 a. it. Unnila anil 'I'uiirMtnv. M 11 1 la for Ntiilutl iln at T A u Ifnna ..J Thurwlav. IUiiIIk for l'rt rU-ht close 7 A. M. Moailaj. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. W'ILL A TT KM II TO I'KOKKSSIONAJ. 1 1 culls (lay or iiIkuI. CH kick - I'd stairs In llnv.' hrf. W- nrnh found at K. It. I.m key & I u Urnir ttore. Ditto iioura; v ui ix u I to I r. M., 0 to 8 t. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, DEIXTIST. OKK1CK OVKIt GRANGE STOItK. work warruutod. A IX Iau.Klini KM adllllnlslorfd for nalnlnaa ax. traction of Ux-th. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. IJKAI. KSTATR KOIt 8AI.K-TOWN I.OTB (ended to. t aim lurnii. Collodion promntijr at- ltttslOKNCIt-Cornnr Klnvmith nil UKrk aim KiiKcnerMr, Orciron. ' D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, HepnlrlnR of Watches and Clock executed willi punctuality and at a reanonablo cost. Willamette Ntrrrt. Kuceait City, Or. F. M. WILKINS. St DRUGS, MEDICINES, llriiHhra, I'aluta, laa, Mla, Lead. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. PhyslolanB' Prescriptions Compounded. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C M. 1IOI1IV, Praotical Gunsmith &4 CUNS, RIFLES, Klulilng Tackle and Material SewlH2 Macbmcs and Needles of All Kinds For Sale Repairing done Hi the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furalahed Shop on Willamette Street, opponllo Poetoffloe. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hemftor kwip a oomilt itock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes! MUTTON JIOOTH, Slippen, White and Black, 8andali, FINE KID 8H0ES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In foot everything In the Hoot and Hhoe lino, to which I intend to dovota nijr eaneolal attention. MY COODS ARE MR3T-CLASR! And truarantced aa represented, and wiu be wild fur the lowcm prluei tnul a gooa arllclo can ue alloriutu. A. Hunt. Central Market, USX PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full ruiply oi MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL. Which ther will aell at the loweet market price A fair ilisre of the publio patronage aollclted TO TUB FARMER: We will pay the hlithent market price for fa cattle, Lok and aheep. Shop oa "Willamette Street, IUCES CITY, OREGON. Meat irlTW4 k any part of the city tre of cbanra. lout fm from the same source or not.