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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1887)
J illmtia? hie Interest 1 nCXt convention of tho National Ulion.il Association will be held ha rraneww. no ncroe returning from a fu 'ere'ki'ilcsl by stroke of light , i 1'iiuiHuut. Term. 4l Jill. ' ' he fiotnmiiiion appointed by the ,,:), PrliunicninnKirMu layorutiiy leur' treatment of hydrophobia. Lb Sharp, convictcxl of bribery, r in four vours imnrmon- lf,ml to pay a fine of 5,000, in t York. , -votv who cloned from Stona J'tlU vW"" I )ty, Ark., with Elizabeth Luuip- jlie St. Lawrence sugar refinery, nt treat, wan desiroyeu oynro. une killed and two injured by ning from windowe. , boiler at the Shawnee coal mino, iir ill t.i i Cheycnue. cxpiuueu, miauy m .. Tmni-ii Kirbr. nieht engineer. 'm ' i Thorium Jonui anil Ohh llt, who wore sleeping in the en- house. J.eXorthcrn Pacific Express Com i una Jv fur the year ending jir.y i, ibs, T" . .-w . ... M !L from" aim nana, me oniy oi which exceed I bo huxineim of i Walla are Portland, St. Paul Minneapolis. r?e nuantity of berrinc oil was l.itly taken to S.in FrHiuii'co from kn. Unu company at Killciioo is jed solely in catching tho hHli and ,r nt Ilia nil. The ciirrakHett. af. lie oil in tried out, aro chipped to ,pe us guano. n (loTiTiiora of New York. M.im.i- tly Pontiff LlCIlt Rllll IVllndvl. i linvn called a confurpnriH nf the Governors of tho different 3 and lerntoneg lo meet in N?w - Aitiriist 23rd. to consider tlm tiuii of a uniform bJhU'iii of State .(IlllOllS. '.vices from China state that a re- 11 took place at Chant; Chow, Shanghai. The uprising wan rwsed by the authorities. Ninety ie conspirators were execute d. A bor of Becret societies had also re el in tho province of Kianiifi. A ury officer and eleven soldiers ini- leJ in tho robeluou were captured beheaded. ..If tho now quay at Zntr, Swilzer- lull into the Like. Jborty house, towilcd inn and tho Hotel Zu- a four-story structure full of vis vanUhed entirely. The orcu- i of the buildings were engulfed they Hlept. At least 100 persona hfd, including M. Collin, the lent of tho canton. Men aro at eying to recover tho bodies of fictuus. An infant was found in a lloating cradle. . sMaggie Bostwick, aged 19 year?, Mia (Jeneal Wutkiiis, a young of Dallas, Texas, retired to their in a one story aottage, at Canes TfxiiH. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Boat- i beard n strngglo in the young la- room and reached the room just ue to see a man leap through the Jw. liotli vounir ladies weru wel- ,' in blood and uuconsciuus, their s having been beaten in with a lieL Both died. No cluo to the itrator of the crime Iihk been did- ih1. Over 250 men have been tized U8 deputy sheriffs to scour ountry. A reward or ?2,500 has offered for the capture of the alurcr. Jparty of nine workmen employed Muing a portion ot the Uoorgia, h Carolina and Northern Kailroud ceter county, S. C, were blasting and had on hand about 1,000 ils of giant powder. The camp tea majority of the wr.rkmen were some distance away from the f where the nino workmen were 'ii?. Just before sunset a terrible ion was heard, but no attention l'aid to it, and ae nono of the men returned that night a search made next morning. When near nee whero the blasting had been K on a largo Hock of vultures were upon, tho trees, and tho searchers f a horriblo discovery. The 1,000 i powder had prematurely ex d.iuid not one man was left, to :'B tule. A smirk from some iron hammered is supposed to have I'd the powder. hen off Barren Island, New York, ute for Canarsie, tho yacht MyE psized and only thirteen of the wills composing her passengers I'rtw are known to have been res- The party was made up i liielly "man families resident in Brook- ail Long Wand Citv. When the "igfrs of the Mnterv and Chris- Kathered on the pier to embark t--rnasio so many of the men of i.iny showed the effects of beer 'I'ty had drank that the skippers 'lit best to put the women and rn almard the Mystery, which a much safer boat than her rt- Tho women protested, but protest was unheeded. Vapt. iriikson of the Mysterv. said he mS to get to Carnasie first or stick off. Ret f knota were un- wd and tho boom dropped just as '"uoi considerable violence struck JlL Tn a, Bprnnil &ia wtift nn lipr f nd and all the peopie were fl tn a floppy a. Fully yhe drowned people were children, pro in a rowboat put out from the r nd succeeded in saving aeven nd a tog which wus in the ti V laving iix. OREGON NEWs7TCOAST- CULLINGS. twythky of General Interest in a Condensed Form. Devoted Principally to Vaihington Territory and California. Albany propose to wect a $100,000 woolen factory. A $0,000 Congregational church is to be i rected in The Dalles, Throueh mail Id t...: . between Albany and Newport. xenaieton mpporU fifteen lawyers, rive doctors and three deutists. The liav and Crook county w going l0 eC)irc0i i no Lebanon road across tho Ca cades is open, the snow all being goue. A glwe fuctorv for jars and plaiu ware is in prospect at Albina. It is estimated that Umatilla county ill harvest fi.OOOOOft Knuiw.u ..t this year. Rosebure school dirprtra lia.. i the contract for a iil-w whnul ! cost fl3,000. A man named Ttrnwn lirinfr "I ' " iivni LOrValllS. Was ilmvnn! in tlm U'il. lunu tte irt that place. A six'car-old bov nnmpil lfa waa drowned-in Couch Into, rnptl.m,! by falling from a raft. Bed fish are beeinnincr to u.aaonH tlm uranu Kondo river, and tho Wallowa lake will soon be populated with them. James Mclnroe. nn old niniwur nf . ..... . ' " uaKor unv. was killed at thnt nl.ir-o kv falling under the wheels of a caboose. The infant son of J. A. and Kami, Wright was drowned in tho llumo of me Hurricano creek saw mill at J.-epli. A book-keener named Al. Rli employed in the brewery at Lakeview, snoi ana killed a sheep-herder named r t t j. t . i one. The littlo child of Samnol Mill. living in Fox Valley, Linn county, was scalded to death bv fullinir i II to A tub of boiling water. There is a force of C.00D or 7.000 men at work cn the Oregon and Cali fornia grade, which is nearlv com- pleted. Staging has bceu reduced to twelve miles. C. P. Dixon pleaded truiltv to nm- bezzline eomo $2,000 of tho fund of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Com pany, and was sentenced to three years in the iHinitentiary, (5us Larscn.a fisherman.was drowned at Megler's cannery at Brooklield. Tho boom f ii boat struck him and knocked him into the water. Tho body was recovered. A man named Johnson fell through a bridee with a team at Parkersville, near Gervais, and presented a claim to to tho county court for $250. The matter was settled by the court paying to him $85. The Jacksonville Sentinel claims that there has been $200,000 worth of gold dust brought into that town (lur ing the past year. The Grant's Pass Courier figures the amount sold in Jo sephine couuty at $223,000. Eddie Graham, a sheo-herder on Willow creek, near Prineville, was rob bed of his wateh and pocket money a few days ago, while he wai going to his camp. Tito man met him on the road, drew a pistol and told him to "de liver up," and ho did bo. 1 A settlor named Ball, while, clearing land ou his claim nenr Carrico valley, on the Nehalem ro:id near St. Helens, felled a tree upou himself. In order to extricate him it Was necefsary to saw tho tree in two. Ball's injuries aro pronounced fatal.' ' '.' Suit was begun in the U. S1 Circuit Court by Mrs. Thomasina Lowry against K. Koehler, as receiver of the (). & C. Railroad, to recover $5,000 damages for the loss of her husband, Arthur T. Lowry, who died from inju ries received by the prematura explo sion of a blast while working on tho bluff near Oregon City. William Egan, of this vnlley, has discovered an extensive salt marsh, about eighty feet across, says the Lake view Examiner. Around tne edges the ground is covered with a three-inch layer of good salt; all through the center tho water bubbles up like water boiling. All the waUr is thick with salt. It is considered a valuable find for the community as wall as for Mr. Eagan. It is located ten muVs east of north of Silver Lake. Mr. Egan is now busy building vats to evaporate the water into salt. Citizens living in Tygh valley, Wasco county, have; sent to Gov. Tennoyer the result of the proceedings of a pub lie meeting held there recently, in which action was taken upon a change of the northern boundary pf the Warm Springs reservation, so us to includo a number of farms of Settlers in that valley. It is claimed by them that the boundary is twelve miles south of where tho government surveyors now locate it. Gov. Pennoyer was re quested to write to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, protecting against such action on the part of the govern ment and he has done so. A dreadful accident happened at Tillamook by which four men lost; their lives. It appears that a man named Alltert Brings, who ruus a sloop from Lincoln to Hobfouville and Gari baldi, started from the former place carrying five passengers. When off Hobsonville a flaw struck the boat and she capsized and sunk. The owner of the boat and a boy named Woodruff got on the flats and were saved from tho cannery, the other four unfortu nate men were drowned. The names of three of the drowned men are : W. W. Hepburn, L. LeBaron and J. L. Hoover. They were from Pennsylva nia, looking for timber land for a syn dicate of cspitalisls. An unknown man was drowned in the bay at Seattle. i The Firo Department of San Fran cisco costs about $30,000 a month. Jo.-cph Swarter, of Yreka, waa fa tally shot by the accidental discharge of a gun. A failure to vaccin ite is punished at rheouix, A. T., bv $300 tine or six months in jail. Wages of deep water sailors at San Francisco havo been advanced from $20 lo $30 per mouth. A young man named George Ahrena was drowned while bathing in Hang man creek, near Spokane Falls. Flood & Mackay contributed $5,000 to the relief fund of the Virginia mi ners. This swells tho fund to $25,000. A. J. Knott and Millard O. Lowns dale have purchased the Arlington sil ver mine, in the Coeur d'Alone region, for $40,000. Dayton, W.T.. will build another woolen mill. Enough money has been subscribed. The old mill burned down three years ago. Mrs. H. G. Brainard committed sui cide at her rcsidenco in Pleasant Val ley, Idaho, by shooting herself through tho head with a revolver. A Presa Association is to be organ ized in Idaho, and a meeting for that purpose is called for tho 10th of Au gust, at Great Shoshone Falls. Win. Gaby shot his wife at Alturas, Cal., then shot himself. Mrs. Gahv will probably recover, while tho would- ho murderer is expected to die. Catalin Island, two miles distant from San Pedro, Cal., has been pur- ciiiisca uy a syndicate lor $17b,iHX). It will be niado an immense summer re sort. Whilmnn county, W. T., has the smallest woman living. She resides th reo miles from Tino City, is 27 years old. 29 inches high, and weighs 33 pounds. A man named Harvey Langdon, a civil engineer, lately in Hie employ of the Seattle it West Coast Railway, committed suicido at Seattle by taking morphine. Two children of Thcmas Wavmock. of Thompson's Falls, Montana, aged respectively 3 years and 20 mouths, were burned to death while the house was destroyed. One thousand tin boxes, containing the bones of dead Cliinamon, all ready for shipment to the Flowery Kingdom, were found in a house in Chinatown, San Fiancisco. John Mcl'loin has sued tho Oregon Development Company for $50,000 damages for injuries sustained in fall ing down the hatchway of the steamer Yaquina at San Francisco. The war cruiser Caroline has sailed from Victoria. Her ini.-siou is to pro tect British settlers from any un friendly acts on the part of the Amer ican authorities in Behring sea. On Joseph Hathawoy's ranch, near Beckwitb, Cal., an artesian well at a depth of 350 feet struck water which flows ISO gallons per minute, hot enough to cook an egg in eight min utes. At Seattle J. Schreibring refused tho command of two highwaymen tothrw up his hands and was shot in the neck. Tho robbers then fled. The sheriff has offered a reward of $500 for their cap ture. Tho remains of Rev. Starr King have been removed from the church yard on Geary street, San Francisco, to tho Masonic cemetery, whero it is proposed to erect a $50,000 monument to his memory. At Mountain View, Cal., a boiler of a threshing machine engine on the farm of B. II. Martin exploded, killing Edwin T. Cam, the engineer, and Louis Salicita, the fireman, and several others wero slightly injured. The citizens of Ritzville, W. T.,have organized a Board of Trade, with Dr. Daggett President, and W. E. Black mer secretary. It will bp tho object of this organization to promote tho best iaterestsof Ritzville and Adamscounty. An old man by tho name of O'Con nor, nearly 80 years of age, and living at the county farm, was struck by the cars while walking tho track near Se attle. He was returning homo from tho city, where he had been attending church. The Wenchow river in China bus overflowed its banks, submerging miles of territory. Thousands of persons are believed to havo been drowned. The sufferings of survivors ure de scribed as terrible. Chu Chow City i submerged, its inhabitants having taken to boats. A epeciul from Greenwood, Miss, says: Threo negro children were burned to death near Tchula. Their parents went to church, leaving four children in the house. The eldest, aged 10, seta lighted lamp near tho bed, which caught fire, and three chil dren were burned to death. The United States Assay Office at Boise City, received forassay.'and pur chased, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, 33,289 ounces of gold bullion, valued at $157,388 2fJ. Dur ing the same period of 1880 the re ceipts were 7,910 ounces, valued at $122,230 85, showing an incrcaso in the busincsr of the office this year over last of nearly 300 per cent. John and Garlio White, sons of Dr. G. A. White, county physician, aged 12 and 9 years respectively, went out dove shooting near Sacramento. John was in advance, and carrying a shot gun over his left arm, when in some manner tho weapon waa discharged, striking his brother in the head and killing him instantly. The entire tcp of his head was blown off. A FEMININE APOLOGY. Am larlitaut Showing That th War of Woman Aro I'm I MnU.Wf Out. I was standing in Independence Hall one day last summer, gazing at tho old liberty boil of which Philadelphia!! are so justly proud, when a well dressed, iuiihlle-ng?d lady came In, and later on a benevolent-looking old man. Tho three of us stood aed gazed and felt awed and overcome. That old Ih-II with tho crack dowu It side carried m back to the days when fivodom wanted to shriek, but da-m't, and when King Somebody wanted m to pay too high a price for young Hyson tea. I think I wa tho most deeply affected. Tho woman seemed to bo looking the bell over to see if it Jiad bustlo or a new bonnet, ami tho old man, who was donbtles-i a Quaker, squinted lis right eye and seemid to cal culate Hut his joko of steers could shake that bell all over a ton acre lot if it worn placed on a stone boat. The woman went out so softly, and my mind was so busy with Gen eral Putnam, Molly Pitcher and Valley Forgo, that I didn't notlco her ab sence. After awhile I looked up, de elded that I wanted more room for my feelings, and started to go out. Just then tho woman re-entered, and there was a police in an behind her. "That is the man, sir!" she said to tho officer, as sho motionod towards mo. "Ah! IIn !-, eh! Couldn't have been this old granger, eh!" "No, sir! This man is tho only ono who eamo near mo." "Any thing happoned hero not con nected with tho Declaration of Inde pendence?" I anxiously inquired. "That won't go down, young man, not with me!" exclaimed the officer, as he bustled around and got out his handcuffs. "You evidently desire to make my acquaintance." "Exactly. Put your hand in there, and don't try to play mo nny tricks. Now, then, eomo itling. and this lady will pleas J follow." "Ii he a d 'predator, or s.nn uliing?" earnestly inquired tho old man. t "Is ho? I should remark!'" answered thooflicer. "H.i's tin datsfwt dquv dator on this e last; and It's a wonder he hasn't got your wallet as well." The old man was going down into his hind pocket to sen if Ills calf-skin was safe lis we left, and one or two people who were coming in had the kindness to remark tlm: I had the look of a bora thief. - "Ah! you b -tho has!" eluioklod the officer ns 1m gavo mo an affectionate look. "If I haven't got tin darbies on the wrists of llilly tho Kid I'm no good!" , Lot mo give yo:i a piece of advien. If you are ever arrested on tho streot go quietly with the olUVer. It will do no good to plead iiinoeeneo or nmuxc meiit, or seek to convince liim that ho has made a mistake. His intentioa is to run you iy. Afier ho has put you under surest ho has no light to let you go. Tho three of us went straight to headquarters, and I hadn't a word to say en route. The woman wnutoil mo to confjss tho error of my ways, but I preferred not to just then. When wo went in tho officer explained that I had pieked tho woman's pocket of a purse containing: twelvo dollars, and that bo bad had his eye on me for sev eral days. "So he picked your pricket?" queried tho superintendent of tho woman. "Yes, sir." "Which pocket wns It InJ" "In this one tho right-hand." "Sure you didn't loso it?" "As sure as I live." "Didn't put it in your dress poekot, did von?" "Oh, no. sir; I had It " Sho stopped her speoch to feel In her dress poekot. In a few seconds sho lluslied red and then turned white, and out came the purse. She looked at it in pr'i'fect astonishment, and thou tried pretty hard to faint away. "Then ho didn't pick your pocket, it hwuis!" observed tin; superintend ent. "No im, sir. I remember now of putting it in my dress for fear of los ing it." "Well, you have had an honest man handcuffed end dragged through the streets, and what are you going to do about it?" "Ye, what Is sho going to do aliout it!" exclaimed tlm officer in a whisper. "The idea of his being a thief? I'd know belter with my eyes shut!" "I I don't know I'll b'g his par don and say that . No, I won f, oil her! II; would probably have taken it if ho could so there!" And with that she spread her wingi ami sailed away, and the officer waddled after, and the superintendent and I had a cigar together and agreed that this was a queer world. .1. Quad, in Ihtroit Five l'rrs. About six million pounds of evaMrated apples are now iinuunlly exported from this country tn Europe. Tho fruit is sliced by machinery into pieces about one-sixteenth of an Inch thick, and then exposed to the fiimiM of sulphur instead of drying in the tin- After drying tho fruit Is nearly as while as when first sliced, and sells reaibiy in the E'iropenii markets at fifteen cents per pound, a bushel of apples making about six pounds. Captain Louis Vogelsang, while dredging with his oyster schooner at the mouth of Pntapsco river, M iry laud, brought up a common stono china plate in which went threo oys ters as if ready to b. eaten. The oys ters had attached :h"insilvoJ to t'so plate, riiiladdphia Va!L CHEAP BOARDING. An i:thrral Theory Whlrh Mill Htrlka Trrror lo tha Hvarta of llolxl Men. A book has just been published In Co;toii which no boardiug-houso keep er can afford to be without. For if the author Is oircct there is no reason w hy a human being should bo served with a meal more than ouco or twieo a year. Ono of the chapters of tho work treats of fasting. Ho argues that fast ing is conditioned on spirit power, that Doctor Tanner never could havo per formed his celebrated feat of Absti nence had he not been a "medium." Then ho goes on to remark: "I have no doubt that wdth a suitable organi zation, such as is more common in India than in America, a fast could bo u stained by spirit power for six or twelve months." Here wo have n grave menace of tho boarding-house business. It is only necessary for tho boarders of a city to combine, form a suitable organization m tho best model that India affor.U tml possess themselves of sufficient spirit power in order practically to get rM of tho ncccsiity of incurring board bills. To be sure, even w ith suitable .organization and spirit power, they would still be required to cat, one meal ;iu New Year's day and another un the Fourth of July. But almost every body could count upon being Invited -ut on those two holidays. And oven the boarders who wero not so fortunate t'otild doubtless find fair to middling boa ixl for thoso two meals at fifty cents it meal. One dollar a year for table sxpenaes will tho writer of that pleasing littlo work. 'How to Live on riireo Hundred Dollars a Year," please tell us bow that strikes him? Just n won as the Hoarders' Anti-Meal Asso .latio:: is ready for business wo may sxpect to see som such advertisements as ;!icsj in the newspapers: WANTKO. A tfcntli-mnn and his wlfa ilmtra boar.1 fnr rour. tin will pxpert to 1m w.-vimI with two ini-uln. ono tn tho tprlnK ami tho oilier In tha lull. She NMnn of u moru elln-reul nature, will merely require ode inciil lu tie served In wlmt- icr uiciiuh may t' most convenient t'i all con. ; ji noil. Hcfvrcui-cs cxchunned. Aildivsn "HIM llli l'OWKH." a iiAitR ni tscr.. Those wMiInx (food hourd lit tho lowett term htio'.ilil call lit tho Kuivli'i Hoarding Home. Spirit puwer always on tap. We ,n;ttrjiteo In tuko nny person, no matter how lurp' tils nppetite, and after one Infusion of tha plrlt power leave him so lliat ho will he unbi lled with two meals a year, or live nieuls for llireo yearn. It will pay you to call on us. WH lirrV COMPKTITIOS. Why pay a dollar a ye-ir for hoard when we chu nell you ten meal tickets calling for nil tlio food you will want for live year, lueludin; pie, (or three dollars and ninety nine rents! diircn Hie Kconoiny lloardlntr llouso (torn P".ny illmltedi. rnrttcs not readily yielding to plrlt power need not apply. We hazard nothing in affirming that tho boarding-house keepers of the United Slates never before wero con fronted with precisely this sort of an aiua.iug emergency. Still, let the lioarderi beware of rejoicing prema turely at the prospect of phenomenally ;heap board. Suppose, while they are absent in India getting points on or ganization, tho b:ar.ling-houo keepers manage to corner the spirit-power oiuikct what Hieur V. 1. irtbunt, -in Hie siistent ition fund of the Presbyterian Church of England there w as a delicicney in the year just closed of just sixty dollars, and tho demand on the fumi decreased ifa.OOO. It se cures for each pastor in tin; church n stipend of at least f 1.000, and Is ad liinhl'; inanaged. lutic'iliou'il Work; - i lie lale'iliomits Toster, of Now huryport, by his will, divides the resi due of all his property among the North Congregational Church of New bnryport, tho Home Missionary Society and the-American Hoard ot Commis sioners for foreign missions, in equal slyires. Coiisoioneo is doublless sufficient to conduct tho coldest character Into tho road of vlrlu'i; biitoutbusiasni Is to con science what honor Is to duty; thorn Is In us a superfluity of soul, which it Is sweet to consecrate to tho beautiful when the good has ooeti accomplished. Mmf. tii'. Stnr.l. 0. 4 0. B. I. TIM TAILS. MnU Trail 'orth, 11 A- M. Mall train aaulh, KM P. M. B9CIITIII. omcx Houits, mom cm rorrornc (lonaral DrllTrrjr. from T a. M. to T P.M. Maiyy Order, fi-ein ? a. M. to 4 p. M. lte1Uir, from 7 A. M. to P. M. Mailt fnr north ctooe at 9:15 a. M. Malla for noma cloae al I JO P. M. Maib for franklin cloae al T A. M. MoasUr and Thursday. Mali for Mabel cloae at T A. at. Monday nn4 Tho. radar. Malt far Cartwrifc-M cloae 7 a. M. Monday. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. VILb ATTEND TO PKOFICSSIONAI. I valla day or nlgbl. OrviCK-L'D stairs In Hare" liriek: ormti fennd alK.IL I.uckey & to (Iru atora. OlAo hours: lo It m I to I r. m ( to s p. u.. IMWKSJC I,OIIR M. II. A. V. AS'D A. M I J Mecta flral and third W edaeadaya in each month. CPEVCKP. Hl'TTK I,OI)OE NO. , I. O. O. F. O Mteta every Tueaday ereirttiif. W'lMAWIIAT.A KNCAMPMKNT NO. . ' V Mart un the second and fourth Wednet 4ayi in each month. . T.TOr.SK I.O! (UK NO. 15, A. O. U. W. I J Meets al Masonic Hall the second and fourth Jfiidar in each month. M. VY. T M. OKA RV roHTNO.nO. A. It. MEKTH fl. at Masonic Hall the tint and third rrt dayi of eauh luunth. Hy order. Cummamurh. OtlDKit OF CHOSEN KKtKNiS. MKKTfl the tint and (bird Haturday evening-sat MaaonloHall. y order of O. U BrTTK IlDfiK NO. M7. 1. O. O. T. M EETS eiery Saturday nlxlit in Odd K'ellowi' Hall. W. C. T. r KADI NO 8TAH HAND OK HOPE. MKKTS J at the (J. I'. Church erery Hunday after noon at IM. Visitors made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAN, fl.-Drr (roode, clothing, irnxvrlre and general nierenandiM, auuthweat corner, Willamette and Kliftitu atreeU CP.AIN BltOR-Dealon In Jewelry, wale.liee, clock and muaioal innlruiimnla, Willamette street, between Keren 111 and Kif hth. rniKNDI.Y. H. H.-Dealer In dry (rood, doth InK and aenerel merchandise, Willamette Mtreet, between Eighth and Ninth. GII.L. J. P. Phyrdolan and aurtrron. Willam ette street, between Hrveulh ami fclghl.li. IiODKrt. C- Keep on hand fine wlnoa, Honor, ciar and a uool and billiard table, WIMam eUr etreeL between KiKbtii and Ninth. HOItV. ('HAS. M.-Ounemitii. nfleeand shot- fima, brerch and muizlo loader, for sale, impairing done in the naateat alyle and war ranted. Shop on Ninth street. LUCKEY. J. g.-Walcbmaker and Jeweler, kepsa line (tuck of grade in hi line, Willam ette eu-aet. In Kllawortu's drug ttoie. McCI.ATlEN. J AM EH-Choir wines. Ilnuora and eigara, Willaiiietteitreet, between Elghtii and Malta. POHT OmCE-A new stock of aUadard school books Just reoeired al the pool olDoe. RUINKIIART. J. B.-Houw. eim and carriage palnlxr. Work guaranteed flret-claaa Htack aold at lover rale liiaa by Anyone in Kngcac. DR. J. C. GRAY, iEiNTrrxsT. O KKICK OVEtt OKANUE 8TORK. worg warraiueu. laughing gas administered for nalnle traction of U-eth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justicepf the Peace. UKAI. KSTATK FOH 8ALK-TOWN LOTS and furius. C'ollectloin promptly at. trndml lo. Kkniiiicnt -Corner Klorenlh and Hltfb Sts Kngene I'll)', Oregon. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Itepnlrlng of Wateliee and Clootu rteotund w.Ui punclualily aud at reukonable cimL . . Ulllamettr Htreet. F.agrae Cftr. Or F. M. WILKINS. Practical Drnggist I C&Gmist DRUGS, MEDICINES, BruNhPM, 1'alata, ttlajta, 011a, lmOm TOILET ARTICLES, Eta PhyBlolana' Preaorlptloni Compounded. C. 31. HOItlV, Practical Gunsmith. paAiig i GUNS, RIFLES, FUhlng Tackl. and Material. Sewlss Maciiines and Needles or All litis rar Salt ltepolrlug done Ih th. ntatoat ttyle and warranted. Quni Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Wlllametle Stroet oppoaiu Paatoffla Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will kertafter kerp a eoaiplete atoek of Ladies'. Misses' and Cbildren's Stones! DITTO X BOOTH. Slippen, White and Black, Sandal, ; mx KID SHOES, MEN'S AND DOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Boot and Wa line, to which 1 intend to devot my eepeciol attention. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASSt And guarantend aa repreeented, and will be aold for the lowcat iiriuea that good article can be atfordod. A. Hunt. Central Market, FIhI i r c Wn, t If i 11 h PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full aupply at I 13 13131, I MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL. Which tbey will tell at th. loweat market price. A fair thare of the public patronage aollcitei TO THK PARHKRMl W. will pay tha hlgheat market prlo. for fkk cattle, hog. and alieep. 6hop on Willamette Street, IUCEKI CITY, ORECON. Vfeata ianrai k aay part of tha city tn of ouarira, Jnaafc.