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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1887)
EGON NEWS. .jjjjg of General Interest is a Condensed xerm. bo. ,k county U to have a new jail. men are prospecting Mor- Lnty for Une. hSieria i prevalent in some j of Douglas-county. rce number of bnclr. building. L erected in Albany. . I briJge across the Yamhill at f -. been condemned. L postoffice at Dilley,. Washing- W i . Unit lite men have taken the place of a on the Gold Hill section of , rieht of way for tne rauroaa has secured from Ashland to the Cal- t line. $1,000 foot-race at Astoria be pete Grant and Ed Rea was de- tie. ..!. rrmndson of Noah Shank, of Wille, fell into th river and Jrowned. !ry Burton, who recently came jon for his health, died on the UThe Dalles. itau Washburne, who lived the river from Harrisburg, was dead in his bed. iidie Howe, the 9-year old son of ul Mrs. D. K. Howe, who live at nid, was drowned in the Wil le. dee Incorporating the Portland n Company have been filed of State. Incomora- jtdph Kauffman, D. F. Sherman fiir1? Kennedy. Capital Btock, 00. The object is to build street vi in various streets in rortland. iw cannery is being built on the He, near Persb baker's mill, by ountHood Packing Company, will be ready by tne time nsh- Junimences. It will nave a ca- of 400 cases daily. J. W. g cannery, above Parkereburg, has been chanced to a steam iy, has a capacity of 700 cases a L May, daughter of John May, Iver Creek, Clackamas county, r sister, several years younger, out to gather berries. The became frightened and unman e. Alice said to her sinter, off, there's no use of us both be lled." Her sister obeyed and es with but Blight injuries, but ivas thrown, and, having her foot rap instead of the stirrup, was da considerable distance and injured. iara Beagle, who died at the res of his daughter in Pendleton, ie of the earliest Oregon pio In the spring of '44 he drove tie over the Cascade mountains, t that were ever taken across ail. He established the first school in the State. This was it is now called Washington and in the year 1845. He, re other, built the first Prot church in the State. It was led to the worship of God by iptiet denomination, jspatch from Ashland says : The ie laborers at the Siskiyou tun re paid off, and at 11 o'clock at fwhile congregated in the store irlie Din, a masked mob, esti at thirty or forty, attacked the Jmd began firing. The China kfiered no resistance. Thev were ed. They claim their loss at One woman was shot in the a flesh wound. A boy was the spine and his recovers is ul. A man was beaten over Hie ith a shot-eun and his skull ed. It is estimated that 150 ere fired. Jan by the name of Bumhoff has jd the right from the government on tne Klamath Reservation at uth of the Klamath river. One conditions is that Bumhoff shall e Indians a certain price for the "en are caught by them. It. D. i has found that the State Leg ehas declared the Klamath a Jble stream Bnd that he has the o navigate said stream and fish f- Hence he fitted np a fishing proceeded to the Klamath ichored in the stream and began Tke Indians threaten to kill "men if they fish there. The 8 along the Klamath feartrou J they are arming themselves. Secretary of the Interior has "ed in the recommendation of mniiBBioner of the General Land of May 10th last, that aCom n be appointed to make a thor and exhaustive investigation of "dition of the Willamette Val id Cascade Mountain Wagon The Dalles Military Road and gon Central Wagon Road, in tate, especially as to whether ; 'Ws have been constructed, and Pr or not the certificates of the l;r of the completion of said ' Were obtained by false and fraud Presentations made by parties "d in obtaining said lands. The has appointed John B. Mc ;.f Cleveland, Ohio, now of 'jntant General's office, to rep 'ne Department on the Com . and will goon appoint two " represent the General Land . n recommendation of the ssioner. The investigation will menced early in August Com ' J made to the General Land j"&t neither of the wagon roads Cn completed according to law, their completion has been ftrtified toby the Governor of r Jne grant to these roadiag- wui zWO.OOO acres. COAST CULLINGS. Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. A flood in AriiAiia eral houses at Nogales. A church edifice for the use of the Baptwta is being builtat Roslyn, W.T. A fire at lljnfnr.l ri..i . . vj., uesiroyeu a large part of the business portion of The K. of T. iUo,,i.(.. t. w t ' . . BVU,uv iwsiyn, W.I., are buildinir a fin hall 00x35 feet. j, S. L. Short has been appointed rail way mail aeent hit tana, and Portland. At LpsxWo an dal., a vouni? man l l,o , t i bert Petty lost his life by a log rollinc over him. 6 During the I J ...v T1VUD pOStOllices in Wapliincrtnn T issued money orders aggreeatine 11)94,030 56. 8 g At Stellft. V. T whila a ..A 11 years of age, son of Mr. Clark, was playing, he kanged himself and was not aiscovered until he was dead. There is some talk nn iha Rnnn nr importing 1,000 negroes to work in the logging camps. The scarcity of la borers is urged as the justifying cauBe. It is reported from Ln Anloa Hiuf the Perkins-Baldwin breach of promise case has been settled by plaiatifT ac cepting $7,500, or ten per cent of the verdict. It is reported that scarce at Tybo, Nevada, that men can not be rot tO do the work, and Tndiana are employed in tho .mines at $3 50 per aay. The San Francisco Chamber of Com merce has resolved to memnrmli? the ensuing Congress to assist in the construction ol a cable from San Fran cisco to the Sandwich Islands. Camas prairie is in Idaho cnnnt.v. It is thirty miles lonsr bv twentv mil wide, and it comprises about twelve townships, which makes it the largest tract of agricultural land in ono body in the Territory of Idaho. It is not eenerallv understood that the Puvallun Indiana were crr&ntad hv an Act of Congress, at its last session, the right of equal sufrrage with the whites. Many of the Indians are ex pecting to vote at the coming election in November. The east-bound passenger train ran into the rear of a freight at Apache Springs, A. T. The fireman, E. J. Beckler, was killed; Engineer Her man badly hurt, and the engine badly wrecked. No passengers were se riously injured. The steward of the fishing schooner Courtney Foard was recently washed overboard in Alaskan waters. His body was recovered, and a bank book, showing deposits to the amount of 113,000, was found on his person. The mate of the U. C. unk also shared the same fate about the same place. Bishop Seghers, Catholic missionary, was murdered in cold blood by his companion, on the night of November 28th last. The scene of the tragedy was on the banks of the Yukon river, about 500 miles from its mouth. The murderer is Frank Fuller, a' young man from Portland, Oregon, who ac companied the Bishop as companion and servant. Albert Stephens, 8-year-old son of Judge A. M. Stephens, jumped from a street car, while in motion, at Los An geles. In running forward to reach the sidewalk, he ran against a wagon loaded with brick. The recoil was such that he was thrown over on his back under the fore wheels of the wagon. Both wheels passed over his body crushing the skull. Death was instantaneous. At Dillon, Montana, Henry Grab hoin shot his wife through the bead, killing her instantly. He then fired two shots into his forehead, neither of which, however,took fatal effect, merely indenting his skull and glancing up wards. He is unconscious, but his life, it is thought, can be saved, by trepan ning. The murderer is under arrest. The deceased and husband came from Kansas about four months ago. Jeal ousy was the cause. R. VanWinkle, who lives on Elliott's slough, near Aberdeen, W. T., heard one of his hogs making a terrible dis turbance in the Blushing near his house. Equipping himself with a Winchester Van ran to the scene of blood as rapidly as possible, arriving just in time to find a large black bear tearing the flesh from one of the finest of his porcine pets. A well directed shot brought bruin to the ground, out the hog was also killed. John R. Nails was run over and in stantly killed by a street car at San Francisco. He was driver and con ductor of the car, and had just started from the terminus on the down-town trip, when he dropped one of the reins, and in endeavoring to regain it leaned over the dashboard and loet his balance. He fell with his head on the track, and both wheels passed over it, crushing in the entire left side and leaving the brains exposed. At Pomerov. W. T.. the child of P. F. Noyer fell in a well seventy feet deep and had the presence ol mina to pluun the bucket rope which accompa nied her to the bottom. The mother 'on missing the child went to the well nt twxran to turn the windlass and so found her child was on board the rope below When the mother gave out the bucket from the top met the one half way down coming up with the child which had presence of mind enough to catch the descending rope .nd nt her mother, who soon rallied sufficient strength to pmll her jewel to the top. The child sustained only a few bruises. An Epitome of the Principal Ewnts Now Attracting Public Interest Ernest Kammv fat till If ttltnf m i f ' j .. j biivi si i a ntiu and himself at l'hihululphia, R. B. Clathem shot and killed J. 8. llarkins, Jr., at Lexington, Miss. General Richard Rowett dropped dead at Washington Park, Chicago. Alexander Ga&snian. of Ra n Fran. Cisco, committed suioide in New" Yo. John Dalloff Wrfa aim, rlntwl dT imta Col., by a man named Dyer, who after- " vunuuiiiea suicide. Joseph C. Kennedv.a waII L-nnwn attorney, was assassinated by John Daily, a laborer, in Washington. it is reported at Detroit that the steamer Ariel ran .1. taining five persons, all of whom were uruwnea. Mortran. thn N , . ' "ivj vuni., nujs broken the world's record for a quarter oi ' """"a maue tne distance in 33 seconds. Peter Burkhardt, aged 70, a wealthy farmer near Petersburg, Indiana, hav mg become ialnn nf );. deliberately shot her dead in the pres- cuto ui wieir iour-year-old boy, and then killed hinieelf. At Trenton, N. J., Dr. Carver broke his previous record of hrpnUinir 1 fvvi glass balls in 45 J minutes. He accom plished the feat in 41 minutes, and only missed twenty-four out of 1,030. no uBeu a repeating nlle, two men loading besides himself. The St. Anthony elevator, triple structure, the largest in the Northwest, located near Minnnannlia u-aa Intuitu destroyed by fire, together with the cuinenia, i,iuu,uuu bushels of wheat. Loss on buildintr and manhinprv will be $250,000; on grain, $825,000 ; in surance, unknown. The wheat de stroyed was one-tenth the visible sup ply of the Northwest ou'umln of Dn. luth. At Montrose, Col., Mrs. C. A. Heath went to a neighbor's on an nmnH leaving three small boys alone in the 1 n i . i . - nouse. oiioruy aiterwards one of the boys went to his mother ami tnM w they had built a fire, and for her to - come nome ana get supper for papa. The mother, mistrusting something Was Wrontr. hurried home and fmind the building in flames, and her two sons ourned to a crisp. The Indian Commissioner at Wash ington has received a telegram from the agent at the Spokane reservation saying that the sheen men were driv ing their flocks across the reservation in large numbers, to the injury of the Indians. He asked for troops to drive them off. The Commissioner therefore addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Interior, asking that troops be sent to Spokane agency as early as possible to aid the agent. The volcano of Akoutan, on the Island Akoutan, one of the Aleutian group, is in a state of eruption. The natives on this island report that the eruption has been in oneration almnnt constantly since the middle of May. Tll . i.ana explosions occur every lew mo ments and larce nuantitiea nf ror.lt are thrown up hundreds of feet into the air. At nigni numbers oi streams ot molten lava could ha aenn r.onra!nr - ... 0 down the mountain sides, illuminating the whole country round about. Earth quake shocks are of frequent occur ence on the island. At Clinton, Iowa, four people were shot during a "Wild West" perform ance of Sells Bros, circus. George Harrington, aged 17, was shot in the forehead and will die. Mrs. W. A. Lambertson was shot in the left breast just above the heart, dangerously. Wallace Phillips, aged 16, was shot on top of the head. He is not very seri ously wounded. One of the Indians was shot. How badly he is hurt is not known. He was immediately taken away. No cause is given for usjng bullets, except that the cowboys got the wrong revolvers. It was done dur ing the encounter of cowboys and In dians in the ring. About a year ago railroad telegraph ers formed an organization of their own, and since thr.t time the order has grown largely, both eabt and west. At the coming set-sign of Congress they intend to ask the passage of a bill, and they claim to have Congres sional influence enough to do it, mak ing it a penal offense for any railroad company who employ a telegraph op erator who directs the movements of passenger trains who has not been granted a license. Licenses will be issued by the government, the appli cant being required to pass a practical examination, to produce evidence as to his moral character aDd habits, ana to be of proper age. A gang of Italian laborers were at work halosting on the Erie railway, near Hoboken. The Chicago express was an hour late and rushed round the curve before the men had the slightest warning and dashed through them, killing twelve or fifteen on the Boot and wounding many others. Tho shrieks of the victims were heartrend ing. When the train slowed up the track presented a sickening sight, be ing covered with mangled bodies, the rails splashed with blood and broken limbs, while pieces of ragged flesh were scattered in all directions. Some bodies were mangled beyond descrip tion and crushed out of all semblance to humanity. To most of the victims death must have come instantaneously, but some of them appeared to ke yet auiveringand life ebbing away when the train was brought to a stand-still. There was only fifteen minutes' delay, and the train which had wrought m much disaster proceeded on its way from Allendale to Uoboken. COVERING HAY STACK How Bay la Rlrkt Cm Km ProUHilcd With Hoard at Small Coal. In ricks tea feet wide and twelve feet high, between three and four tons of hay will be contained la oh rod of length. On au average, between one- fourth and one-half a ton of this will waste whero the hav is mixed meadow !my and clover, if loft uncovered. This U a loss ef one to six dollar, accord ing to the local piica of hay. In new ouniries coarse slough hay furnishes kgood covering or thatching to ton out the stack with, but slough hay is passing away before the ditching spade and improved grass seed. It is rten necessary to stem the hay out lours until bnrnj can be afford ed, or when an unexpected surplus is narvesieo, Sometimes it is found expedient to stack in the field or hi the edge of a woodland pasture, to be fed out without hauling to the barns. The writer has usod sixteen feet boards to make covers for ricks and found them economical For a rick ten foet wide, ten or twelve one-foot boards are n(cessary. Three poles, or scantling, live or six feet long, are usod on each side for rafters. The boards aro mere ly tacked on lengthwise, boglnning at the bottom, lapping an inch to shed the water. Rafters can bo put in place be fire the boards are 'nailed on, or the ules of tho roof may bo raised In place after nailing the boards fast The two ides can bo fastened together at the hlgo with pieces of fence wire, lop out tho rick so that tho cover will have a good slant on either side, Whero the- stacks are xpoaed to the wind it is well to fasten the covers to stakes in tho ground with wire. If the nails are not driven quito town thev can bo easily drawn whon feeding, and the boards used for other purposes or laid away until next hay ing time, Tho first cost of tho lumber will bo about three dollars for each six teen feet in length, and should last many years if it is at all properly oared for. Near a small horse barn it was de sirable each year to build a round stack of two or three tons ot hay in addition to that contained in the mow. To protect this during the fall rains, a cap was made of boards in four parts. Tho angle of each triangular section at the top was some what less than a right angle, so as to give the four sides the slope of a four sided roof. Tho sections were light, and were put in placo by the man on the stack taking a rope in eithor hand attached to tho opposite sections and, by the aid of tho pitcher, lifting them to the top, where they were fastened together by means of strong twine wrapped around nails. Tho lower op posite cottiers were also attached in the same way. This cover made of scraps of boards did service several years. The top of the stack of horso hay was always in as nice conditiou as that in tho mow. Prairie Farmer. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. The Moody Birthday Endowment Fund for the schools at Northfield is growing slowly toward the desired limit of $10,000. A little girl la tne primary school was asked to toll the difference between the words "foot" and "feet." She said: "One feet is afoot, and a whole lot of foots is a feet" Bazar. The Presbyterian Synod of India is composed ot five presbyteries, fifty four ministers, eighteen candidates, twenty-eight churches, 712 communi cants and 2,328 Sunday-school scholars. The home Sunday-school of Mr. Spurgeon's church has 108 teachers, all members of the church, and 1,428 scholars. In all the schools connected with the Tabernacle there are 7,677 scholars. Jndianapeh$ Journal A YOUNG BUTCHER'S LUCK. NEEDLES AND PINS. Hw Milium of Thorn Ara Mad Dally In th Town of Kedilltrh. According to tho most recent esti mate the present production of needles In Redditch, England, Is not less than 50.000.01)0 per week, and, as may be inferred from this enormous aggregate, machinery has been brought to bear upon the trade in a most extensive de gree, and with marked success. The pointing of needles, one of the most delicate of all tho operations, is now almost exclusively done by machinery, and so Is the cutting, skimming, stamp ing, eyeing, tempering, counting, heading and tailing, bluing, burnish ing, finishing, assorting ami sticking. New and improved machines for all these processes have leen successfully Introduced during tho last twenty years or so, and, unlike tho experience iu other trades, the machino work shout needles is not only cheaper but better. Tho latest novelty, and one which Is a pronounced success, Is the "grooving" machine for making sewing-machine needles, tho old stamping process being thereby superseded. Work done by the "grooving" machine is better and truer, Itesides being more economical. The old process of ether gilding has been almost entirely super seded by tho newer and improved method of electro-gilding. Redditch is becoming a rival of Birmingham in the manufacture of pins, tho ordinary common household pin being supple mented by shawl and scarf pins, with glass and steel heads. About two tons weight of pins of all sorts are made at Redditch weekly. According to tho latest phase which ingenious enter prise has taken in this trado, tho pro duction ought to increase by "leaps and bounds," for mi attempt is being made to reconstruct tho machines that they may produce two pins at a tin Instead of one. Redditch produces every week an average of 20,000,000 fish-hooks of all descriptions, from that required by the angler of minnows in tho streamlet to that adapted for pike and salmon fishermen. Machinery is very largely used in the manufacture of fish-hooks, and in connection with tho smaller class of sea-hooks, electro tinning is being extensively adopted, fishing rods, floats and swivels now constitute Important branches of Red ditch industry, and a considerable trade is growing up in the production of arti ficial flies, which are exclusively hand made. American Analyst. To remove ink, iron-rust, or mil dew: If tho garment is white, whon washing tie a pinch of cream tartar where tho spot is. After boiling re move tho string and tho spot will bo gone. If tho spots aro very largo or numerous, tho garment can bo boiled by itself in clean water containing from one ounco to one-fourth of a pound of rream tartar. It will not ln juro tho fabric Home and Farm. He Win aiJ.OOO in The lOulMlana Mate Lottery. " I want to see a reporter," said an unusually happy-looking individual as ho entered tho Chronicle Building. On being introduced to one of the staff he commerlced by saying that his name was A. J. Trefts, and that he lived in Butchertown. As there was a very large fire recently in that part of the city there was apparently no great reason for such unusual joy as that manifested by Mr. Trefts. He, how ever, was very anxious to communi cate the news of a godsend which had fallen to him soon after he had been burnt out. "I am the fellow.' I won it. Just bought one ticket and got $15,000. That's luck, isn't it? " said the jovial Trefts. Then it began to dawn upon the re poiter that ho was really in the pres ence of another one of the lucky hold ers of a winning number of a Louisi ana lottery prize. Mr. Trefts had come down of his own free will to tell of his lucky venture. "I could hardly believe my eyes when I read that number," said he, "52,749. I looked at my ticket, turned it over and laid it down beside the pa lter and compared it and then I began to think I was the luckiest man I ever met. Just think, one ticket, and all that money for $11" "What are you going to do now, Mr. TrefUt " aoked the interviewer. " I am going to extend my business rightAway, for that fire nearly did for me. I didn't believe much in The Louisiana Lottery before, and I just thought to myself when I bought the ticket, 'well, I've lst enough already, this dollar will never be missed,' and now you may be sure I never stop thinking how glad I was I bought it, and so I thought I would drop in and tell you about it" San Francitoo (Cal) Chronicle, July 2. Jonas U. Clark, founder and pres ident of the new Clark University t be established at Worcester, Mass., has given for tho institution the snm of $2,000,000, to be divided as follows: $;100,000 for tho erection and equip ment of buildings; $100,000, the In come of which shall bo devoted to the maintenance of a library; $600,000 for an endowment fund; real estate, books, works of art, to the value of $400,000; and $o00,000 for a professorship en dowment fund. Public Opinion. The Governor of South Carolina, and other State officials, recently vis ited Claflin University, a Methodist Freedmen's institution at Orangebttry, 8. C, and examined carefully all its departments and was most favorably Impressed. " litis, ho said, "is a great revelation." Ho addressed the students iu the chrwd and said that he was. surprised and delighted with what he had seen, and that henceforth Claf lin University would find Iu him a friend and an earnest advocate. A. T, tntlrpmdfnt. ' ornci H0BK1, EU0EXX CITY poiTomci. General pKllTerr. from 7 A. M. to T P. M. Money Order, fraui 7 A. M. to & t. M, Kelatvr, from 7 A. M. to 4 K M. ' . Mail for north close at 9 IA A. H. ., . .,, Mailt for ulac!oe U;S0p. M. Mailt for r'rankliu oliiaa at T a. If. Monda and Tbumriar. Mailt for Mabel eloae at T A. it. Moada aad Tlntrly. AiaNt for larlwrlirht close 7 A. M. Moadar. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL v cat It dar or nlirht. Omt-K-l'Datalr In Ilavt' brlrk: or can ha found at K. It. Lunkejr Si C'o't drug ttara, OtBoa uuura; hi it at., i hi t r. ., 0 to 8 p. M. OFFICK OVER OUANOK STORE. AU. work warranted. Laiifhlna mu admlnlatMnwl tnw tulnlAM traoUon of Uietti. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE TOWN L0T8 and farina, Colloolioiii promptly at tended to. P.alhultM-PM.n. ...J It!.. I. CI.. mm, iuvicuui aim iiiku oia Kutfone City, Orctfuu. B0CIETIZI. TMWBXE LODGE NO. 11. A. F. AND A. M I J MetAa flrtt and third Wedoottlajra In eavb Bianui, SPRXCER UUTTK LODUE NO. 9. L 0. 0. F, MeeU every Tuoaday evening. TiriMAWHALA ENCAMPMENT NO. 8. V V M uett on the eecond and fourth Wednea- aact In each month. EUGENE LODGE NO. 15, A. O. U. W. MeeU at Maaonlo Hall tho teoond and fourth Friday! Iu each mnntb. M, VV. T M.OEARYPOHTNO.40.O.A.n. MEETS rla at Maaonlo Hall the Unit aitd third Fri day of each month. Hy order. Comhanukh. "VRDER OF CHOSEN FIHENDS. MEET8 the tint and third Saturday evening at Maeonlo Hall, aj order or u. T)UTTE LODOE NO. 3B7. 1. 0. O. T. MEETS i every eaiuruay dikoi in uuu rriiuwe Hall. J W.O.T. T EARING 8TARBANDOFHOPE. MEETS j; it IheU. I'. Church every rtunoay altar noon at 1.30. VUitori made welcome. Eugene City Business Directory BETTMAN. O.-Drr ifooda, clothing, grooerlea and Kearal mert'hawliae, eoulhwett corner. n uiamette ana Mxntu iireei CP.AIN HllOS.-rValer In lewelrr. watnhea. clotrka and munlc-al Inatruinrnla, Willamette atreet, between Heveulb and hifhth. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Doaler In dry ood, ctoth Ing and irnaeral merchandlae, Willamette Kreet, between hlKhtb and Mum. GILL. J. P. Phynlcian and iurt;eon, Wlllam ette ttreet, between seven ui anu tinin. HODEB, C-Keept on hand line wlnet. Honors. oiKan ana a pool and Diinara lame, triuaut ette atreet, between Kixhlh and Ninth. HORN, CHAfl. M.-Guntmith. rlflei and hnt (runt, breei'h and muzzle loader, for tale. Kpairiii don In the neatett atj le and War ranted. Diiop on mnin axreei. LUCKEY, J. B.-Watchmaker and leweler. keep a one lux-kof goona in mt una, n ette ttreet. In fclltworth I drug ttora. MoCLAREN. JAMES-Cholc witwa, llnnort and cigara, Willamette ttreel, between fciKhlh and hinlh. POST OFFICE-A new (tori of rtandard cbool boolu Jost received at the poet olflce. RHINEHART. J. B.-Howm. tlim and earriatre painlr. Vt erk iruaranleed ttrat-claM Htock old at lower ratca titan by anyone in Eugene. 0. C. K. 1. Tim TABLE. Mall Train orth, HI a. m. Mall train eeuth. OH p. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, in;ixrnsT. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEB, RepMrinK af Watohea and Clock executed with punctuality aud at reasonable cotU Willamette Mtreet. Rageae City, P. F. M. WILKINS. DEUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes), Palate), Cilaaa, Olla, Leads, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Pbyslolana' Presort ptlona Compounded. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. 1IOKIV, Practical Gunsmith CUNS, RIFLI8, Flthlng Tackle and Materials Sewliz Hacliiiies and Necaies of All Kinds For Salt Repairing done la the neatest ityle and warranted. Guni Loaned and Ammunition Farniihed Shop on Willamette Btreet oppoalte PoatofBe Boot and Shoo Storo. A. HUNT, Proprietor. ' Will kerrafter keep a eompkte itoeK of , Ladies', Misses' aud Children's Shoes! BlTTOSf BOOTH, Slippen, Whitt and Black, Sandal, . HNS KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Root and rilioe .line, to which 1 intend to devote in eapecial atteution. MY COO03 ARE riR3T-CLA8M And guaranteed a reprraentad, and wil, be Mild for the lowest nrlco Uutt a good article can be all'ordeu, jiV. Hunt. Central Market, F,iNlicracWfitkin PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full (upplf ef BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will atll at th lowest market price. A fair there of the public patronage aollcitad TO THE rAKHEBSt W will par the hlirheat market price for tea cattle, hogi and thee p. Shop on Willamette Street, lUCf HI CITY. ORECON. Meeta teflverel k anr part et th city free ef charge. junl 1