m f r'nc'Pa' Events &ow
Attracting Public loteresL
p-pox an yellow fovcr are rag'
Havana.
miawA ItiITa1 Ami fmiH
fctA nidi WCIU BUU UU(
hurt ai a "
.,-lnlntion amendment was
ltd by fully 50,000 majority in
c Colby and his wife were found
d in their home near Lock
i. Ta.
t. jargons were killed and thir-
jureu iy a ruuruuu ucciucm hi
iv, Ua.
.rnoke. Graham County. kan-
lai almost destroyed by a cy
Several persons were Kiueu.
trie Indians have gone eu the
jih in Colorado, and several en
enlsliave ueen nuu wuu govern'
;roope.
ical returns show that 70,000
x died from cholera in the north
provinces of Germany, during
iud July.
tumor in the throat of the
i Prince of Germuny is reappear-
il may prove fatal this time.
le British men-of-war have been
on tho Halifax lisluog grounds
lp American usliermen outside
iidden waters.
Farmers' Alliance, of Floyd
Indiana, have passed reiolu-
Requesting Cleveland, to resign
of rresident.
tXaauet, a Kronen, editor, has
Sat to prison for two months
ill fined $40 for unfaiily wouud
ii v idle in a duel at Paris,
fen men undertook to cross the
iver in i MS at Cincinnati. A
steamer swamped the ekiir
. . t j i
free ot me men were urowneu.
Tobacco Trade National Asso
lias petitioned President Cleve-
remove the statistical! for
fc a false report about the crop
e persons were killed, soveral
hurt, and many less eeriously
by an accident in launching
fanier Win. II. Wolf, at Mil
f. Mlisisn occurred between some
toys and negroes at Nacugodes,
in which one wlnte and lour
!
were Jtiueu ana several
H
ih Chinese, lheir quarters in
i 11 n i i
org. now resemoie mnaiown in
ancisco. There are 10,000 in
erk. .
thousand houses and two
s were destroyed at bcutori,
, and two women and a child
i . 1 i m i l t
imeu 10 ueaui. xuousanasoi
are homeless.
in sciioonover is untier artest
ivnsville, Nebratka, for killing
thcr-in-law, whom he shot in
n field at night. He says he
her for a skunk.
emuture explosion in the Bob-
ie, near Blackhawk, Colo., re-
I in the death of Andrew II. Hahn
Charles Schuline, and the serious
ling of Russel) Crosby.
t. Prager, book-keeper in the
iationery house of Boucheinon
nt Montreal, raised a $25 check
lOOO on Jacques Cartier's bank,
lashed and absconded.
Krupp bequeathed $250,000
benefit ot his employes. His
derick has added $125,000 to
nuiit for the people at Essen.
n council of Essen has voted
for a statue of Krupp.
uneau, Alaska, times are very
nd the mines are booming.
eadwell mill shipped by last
!fll8,000, the product of a
seven days' run, and they are
ding 120 stamps more to the
iid will have it completed m a
iiths, and when finished it will
largest mill in the world.
I'lirning of the steamer City of
M, ot the Inman line, occurred
iys after she left New York. A
"utaining six passengers and
fienibers of the crew is missing.
fated steamer had 420, pas
on board, who werereccued by
unier York City. The lost
was. loaded with cotton and oil.
ficdat $500,000.
"iptain and two sailors of the
a, wrecked in the Gulf of Cal
I were picked up after drifting
'r eight davs on the bottom of
Thev sustained life by
the blood of turtles which they
Tke captain's wife and chil-
fere devoured by sharks before
All tho balance of the crew
fingers were drowned.
tka, Alaska, the harbor is full
oners and steamers seized by
r Rush in Behring Sea the
fan schooners Challenge and
the British schooner W. P.
I. and the British steamers
Beck, Dolphin and Grace. It
fted that there are about fifteen
n the way from Behring Sea,
wi arrive in Sitka in a lew
The United States Marshal
H the Indians out of the ves-
f the beach, without food or
n a very severe rainstorm.
' citizens of Sitka cot so indie-
f out it, and raised such a cry
namty that, lie waa forced to
miack on thpir vessels atraiD.
they have rnnifnriiihlfi rmarter
lleuty to eat. Some of the In-
at on the beach by the marshal
W medals Dresented to them by
Ndent of the United States for
iryery and humanitv in saving
fn seamen off the coast of Van-
"land from wrecked American
AGRICULTURAL.
Devoted to the Interests of Parmer
and Stockmen.
farm Laborer.
The owners of farms and those who
are comtxilled to employ labor by the
month or the day have in many cases
occasiou to feel that their lot is cast in
unpleasant places. In many of the
more rural places it ii coming to le a
matter to get satisfactory help at any
price. Even if they can be obtained,
they are likely to be so independent
and insolent that the employer is
brought to feci that he is poorly master
of the situation. It is coming to bo so
that those who are more especially day
laborers upon farms are a diss of poor,
miserable beings, whose only care is to
get a living and what poor whisky they
want. When engaged at work they are
ready, for no cause .whatever, to drop
their tools and leave the field. We imv
a due regard for the protection of the
rights of deserving poor people, and es
pecially the poor laboring man ; but it
does seem as thoueh the resent leiri-
lation for the laboring class is throwing
too strong a shield around a clas
whose only care is to secure a liveli
hood by any means, no matter how
dishonorable. Farmers, merchants and
all who have any dealings with them
are compelled to suffer for their simple
act of indulgence.
1 here are able-bodied men who might
earn a good living who, if they can,
will get trusted for groceries with the
intent to defraud, if possible, and when
such a one works for a farmer he cal
culates to get more in wages or provis
ions than he expects to pay for. The
time will come when the pronnentv of
this country will require that there be
legislation for the protection of the
uroducers.
No idea has done more to repress
farming progress than the idea that a
farm laborer ueed not be skilled
that brute strength is the main
requisite. This never was true and is
less so now than ever before since im
proved machinery has to be handled.
But even in handling such old
fashioned implements as tho ax and
the hoe efficiency depends as much
upon skill as upon muscle. It is by no
mans the largest or strongest hired
man who will do most work in a day.
And when help is hired that is entirely
unused to our methods of farming its
inexperience greatly t!otr icts from its
value. The truth is that farmiug is a
trade that has to be learned if the work
ers at it would be effective. It requires
knowledge and skill in a far larger
number of tilings than most other kinds
of business. In fact, it is never fully
learned. The oldest and most success
ful farmer is generally the most ready
to learn something new about his busi
ness, and it is usually this hnbit which
he has kept up through his life that has
given him his success. That farmer
shows only his limited idea of business
who thinks that ho knows so much
about it that he cannot learn anything
more. And, though skill in farm help
is desirable, it is sometimes better in
rough work to have a green hand will
ing to do as he is told, and to learn,
than one self-conceited with the idea
that he knows everything already.
Much depend upon employers. Some
are themselves so conceited that few
hired men are willing to try to learn
from them.
Plant a Harden.
Every farmer ought to have a gar
den, and a good one. But it is a fact
that not all farmers do. Why? Well,
becauso mobt of them have got the
idea into their heads that " it doesn't
pay."
' It isn't worth while to bother with
'em," they tell you.
Now, I know it does pay. If you
have a good garden, and that is the
only kind you ought to have, there is
no part of the farm that pays better.
You may not raise much to sell from
it, but you can raise a largo share of
the family living from it, and no farm
er's family should go without tho lux
uries of fresh vegetables in variety.
Farming that brings in the most
money is not always the kind that
pays best. The health and enjoyment
of the family is, or should be, tho first
consideration, always. But, I am
sorry to say that a great many ignore
this in practice if not in theory.
We are naturally fond of a variety
of food. Our health demands this. A
wellstocked garden enables us to
gratify our appetites, and our natural
appetite for good things we ought
never to be ashamed of, for they were
created in us.
Too often the farmer's table is so
lacking in variety that there is but lit
tle relish for the food provided. Day
afU-r day the same things are cooked
and eaten until they become tiresome.
Now, if a good variety of vegotables is
grown, there may be such a change in
tne bill of fare as to make it always at
tractive. The woman of the house will
see to this if you place the means at
her disposal.
Most men say they don't like to
putter in the garden. There is no
need of " puttering " if you go to work
right. With a hand-cultivaUir and a
seed-sower, the work is greatly reduced.
Give the land a thorough plowing to
begin with. Sow your vegetables in
rows to facilitate the use of the culti
vator between them. There will be
very little hand-weeding to be done, as
is necessary when the old svstem of
planting in " beds " is adhered to. An
hour's work, three times a week, will
keep quite a garden in good condition
if labor-saving appliances ire used.
On a small piece of ground veg
etables enough can be grown to supply
a family all through the season and
last through the winter. Have you
thought what variety of food such a
warden will afford? Lettuce, peas, to
matoes, cucumbers, beans,! beata,
parsnips, cabbages, saLsify, onions, as
paragus, souashes. awecL-orn .whv.
jiift think it over once, and ask your
self if you can afford to go without
these things when they may be had for
so little exjHmse and labor.
The farmer and his family ought to
live better than any other class of peo
ple, except those who have money to
gratify every want. He has the means
to do so at hand if he will make use of
them. Try it.
! p lUwlnff.
In farming, as well as in dairying or
graxing, everything depends on the
coiidition of the soil. Here it the
foundation, and unless this is in proper
condition tho substructure is bound to
fall. A great deal has been said and
written as to tho procr depth to plow,
and there is such a difference of opin
ion among farmers in regard to it that
the question is still as far from being
settled as ever. We think, however,
that tho leading cause for such differ
ence of opinion may be found in thelaud
itself. That good crops are and can be
grown on shallow-plowed land that is
goodnoutie will deny, provided the
season be neither too wet nor too dry
that is, with niodetato rains tho
who'o season. In such a season any
one can grow good crops. But such
seasons are rare, and, in fact, every
season is likely to bo attended with
either a long drought or a long wet
spell. Now, what the farmer wants
is to guard against both, and the only
way to do it is to break up his land as
deeply as possible say not less than
from seven to ton inches. But how is
this to mend tho matter? We answer.
Very easily. Incase of a heavy rain
a large portion of the water, instead of
running off, will be absorbed by the
deeply disintegrated land, where it is
held as if by a spongo for the use
of tho plants, and if a drought should
intervene, there is a supply of water
just where the plants want it, and
when exhausted, its place is at once
supplied by capilliary attraction from
below. It will thus be seen that by
deep plowing the farmer provides
against drouth by haviug a supply of
water in reserve or a place ready to re
ceivo and hold it whenever it comes.
The better to insure this, however, as
well as to facilitate the escape of too
much water, it is better to use a subsoil
plow and an additional team, running
the samo immediately after the break
ing plow, and ripping up the subsoil
the desired depth. This need not be
done for every crop raised on the land,
but only ouco in every threo or four
years.
It has been well said that it is better
to have two acres of good land, one on
top of the other, than as many acres
alongside of each other, as it costs only
half as much to tend them. The way
to do this is by deep plowing, and thus
double the depths of the soil as well as
tho crops grown thereon.
KflVrts of OatM.
Oats are said by a scientist who has
brought his battery to lear on a horse
to have an exciting power. The effect
on the nerves and muscles was tested
after eating oats and compared with
their excitability before eating. Old
horsemen know that oats will make a
horse more lively or active than any
other grain. They contain nerve and
muscle food, or the elements to supply
the wear and waste of these parts, and
no doubt they stimulate them also.
They contain, according to this author
ity, a nitrogenized substance peculiar
to themselves. All oats contain this
peculiar property, but the black oats
contain the most. When oats are
ground the exciting effect is reduced in
strength and duration, but its effects
are more active. This peculiar sub
stance is called avenine. The soil
where oats are grown makes a differ
ence in the amount of avenine pro
duced. Further investigation must be
made to determine the kind of soil best,
adapted to produce the nerve power of
the oats. This iB getting farmiug down
to a fine point. Hero is an opening
for the jockeys. If they had the secret
and could select their oats, how they
might skip by tho other fellows who
thought one oat was as good as another.
The weight of the most of the oat does
not make the difference, as the sub
stance is just underneath tho skin,
and not apparent without analysis.
A Canada farmer sys that stewed
cabbage, turnip, etc., may be so com
pletely deodorized and dJlarorteed by
the use of a little gum camphor thrown
into them while cooking, that they
will impart no odor or flavor to the
huttcr made from the milk produced
fron them. Here is a hint worth re
membering and trying. The best
time for feeding all strong-flavored
food is just after milking. This gives
time for the odors to work off through
the cow's system.
-1
Well conducted experiments at the
Massachusetts Agricultural Society
show that medium-sized whole jota
inp cave lareer vields than half pota
toes obtained from tubers of a corre
sponding size. In the above trials sul
phate of potash produced better results
than the muriate of potatdi.
By stirring the soil after every rain
the weeds will be more easily destroyed
than at any other time. Never permit
weeds to go to seed, especially in the
garden.
As soon as flowers fade, cut away
iha nnaio-htlv rfmin linletii seeds
are wanted, when only the few that
may be needed snouid be permuted to
ripen.
Pull tho collars awav from the shoul
ders while resting the horses in the
field, so that the air can pass ireeiy
under them.
Sorghum makes'an excellent fodder,
either when fed green or cut and cured
like common corn and then fed out as
wanted.
COAST CULLINGS.
Devoted Principally to Washington
Territory and California.
The fico delivery system has been
ordered at San Diego, Cal.
A new lodge of Odd Fellows is to be
instituted at Spangle, W. T.
Louis Jacobs, of Selling, Cal., was
drowned in the Mercod River.
Sailors are very scarce and wages
high in British Columbia ports.
The salmon pack of Columbia River
is placed at 351,055 cases this year.
James A. Brown, a well-known sport,
committed suicide at Virginia City.
The rive year old son of A. T. Beede
was drowned in a lake near Taconta.
Prof. J. L. Powell, President of the
Seattle Territorial University, is dead.
Joseph 1). Bethune, register of the
land office at Los Angeles, Cal., has re
signed. The placer mines at Murrav, Idaho,
are turning out an averago of $51,000
a week.
Jacob Gable committed suicide at
Folsom, Cal., on account of domestic
troubles.
A lad of 14, named Thoma Wil
liams, was drowned at SamUh, B. C,
while bathing.
Ex-Senator Aaron A. Sargent died
at his residence, 1(530 Folsom Street,
San Francisco.
John Morris, a stevedore.was d ro wned
at Port Townsend, W. T., by tho up
setting of a boat.
Geo. Moorly and Frank Tibbetts
were drowned in tho American River,
near Sacramento.
Tho property valuation of Seattle,
W. T., is $ll,S72,:i2S. an increase of
$5,000,000 over two years ago.
Mrs. Johnson, an eldeily lady,
dropped dead in Sunday School in the
Methodist Church at Reno, Nevada.
The new cannery recently built near
Seattle by Wyman & Kirkwixal was
totally destroyed by fi re. Loss $30 ,000.
About 50 men aro workiag on the
branch lino from Nam pa to Boice
City, which will bo completed by Sep
tember 1st.
Cattle men in Northern Montana
complain that their cattlo are being
run oil, and lay thuollenso to tho Cana
dian mounted police.
H- Dool, a well-to-do farmer, living
at Bishop Mills, Arizona, wai stabbed
to .death by Jno. Marcis, a neighbor,
in a dispute over a piece of land.
Z. C. Maddox, a merchant in Mel
rose, Montana, was killed by a ranch
man named Clayton, near that place,
while in a quarrel over some land.
Joe Sanchez was shot and mortally
wounded by Antone Rais, a saloon
keeper, near New Idra, Cal. The quar
rel originated over a game of cards.
Seven hundred and thirty thousand
acres of Northern Pacific Railtoad
land in Yakima County, W. T.. have
been assessed for taxation at $1)50,000.
The teamer Alki has arrived at
Juneau, Alaska, with an eighty-stamp
mill, to be put up on the Alaska Union
Mill and Mining Company's property.
The rabbits are eating out the
ranchers in Steptoe Valley, White
Pino County, Nev. At night they
come in whole armies and devour the
growing crops.
Enough assessment returns of the
different counties are in to give reasou
for an estimate of not less than $75,-
000,000 as the total assessable valuation
of Washington Territory.
Preparations are being made for the
erection of a now steel tramway te
transport the wheat of the Deadman
section, in Whitman County, W.T., to
Snake River at Wawawai.
Over 150 men are employed on the
railroad grade between Burke and Wal
lace, I. T., and about 100 men are en
gaged on similar work between Wal
lace and Mullen, says a Wardner
paper.
. Four men named John Sullivan,
Robert Jones, J. Myers, and Henry
Schmidt were killed by a cavo in tho
Cascade tunnel on tho Northern Pa
cific Railroad. Martin Hart was
seriously injured.
Henry Anderson, mato of the
schooner Chalco, engaged in tho lum
ber trade between San Francisco and
Smith's River, was struck by a boom
when three miles ouUide tho Heads,
and died from his injuries.
Intelligence of the missing schooner
Seabird has been found. Just above
Seymour Narrows, B. C, Indians con
fessed that Capt. Moore and crew were
murdered an I the schooner tired, so as
to hide the evidence of tho crime.
The Cojur d'Alene Steam Navigation
Company is having built an iron
uteamer to be used on Lake Coirr
d'Alene in breaking the ice in winter
to enable the company s steamers to
navigate the lake during the winter.
Ben Woods, while wheeling sawdust
at Grover's mill, near Soquel, Cal.,
missed his footing and fell headlong off
the narrow plank walk into the dump
of burning sawdust which was piled
very high. He was literally roasted to
death.,
Joseph Stevens, fireman on the
steamer James M. Donahue, was in
stantly killed at San Francisco while
oiling machinery. The unfortunate
manwas caught between the walking
beam and frame work, and was horri
bly crushed.
W. Thorndyke, a Spokane milk
man, waa foully murdered. He was
shot from behind, and badly mutilated,
bis head being pounded so as to be
hardly recognizable. A large club,
some four feet in length, had been
broken into several pieces. The blunt
end of a claw hammer, lying near, had
been, buried three timet in his skull
and once in his face.
OREGON NEWS.
Everything of General Interest In a
Condensed Form.
Fred Shrenebelas has been appointod
acting postmaster at Lafayette.
A grizzly bear, weighing 1,400
pounds, was killed near Baker City.
Woodvillo people will soon dig a
ditch to supply them with water from
Evans Creek.
Crop reports from Umatilla show
a yield of from 30 to 50 bushels jier
acre.
Lane County hop growers com
plain of a scarcity of help to pick the
crop.
A new quartz mill is to bo erected
in tho tjuartzburg mines, Grant
county.
Heppner and vicinity have raised
and shipiHM l.OW.OOO rounds of wind
this season.
. Ashland is to receive another per
manent attraction in tho shape of a
normal scnooi.
M r. Westfall, of I ndeKiulence. boasts
of having a child with twelve fingers
ami twelve toes.
A 14 year old son ef W. M. Grecorv
of Jacksonville, was drowned in Butto
Creek while bathing.
Several brick buildings and a $20.-
000 (louring mill aro being constructed
in Heppner this summer.
Wm. Ray, who resides on tho An-
plegate, Jackson County, had two val
uable horses killed by lightning.
A lot of ore from mines near Mo-
liama was worked at the Portland re
duction works, and averaged $S-1 per
ton.
Work on the breakwater at tho
mouth of the Coquille is progressing
rapidly. Tho extension is now nearly
350 feet.
A large acreage of the crops of this
county that was intended for grain
was cut this year for hay, says the
Prinevillo News.
Tho Oregon editors have formed
State association. Tho next meeting
will bo held in Albany on tho second
Friday in October.
1'ish traps have nearly diwoved
Baker's Bay as a harbor, and a year or
two more will shoal it so steamers can
not land at Ilwaco. t
Mr. John Pierce's barn, containing
fifteen tonsof timothv hay, was burned;
also about one mile of fence, says tho
Kosetmrg rtainitealer.
An additional CO mile contract has
been let on the Oregon Pacific Railroad
toueorgo W. Hunt. This will com
plete tho road to the summit of the
Cascades. i
Chineso sheepherdcrs do not prove
to Bo a success, says tho Arlington
limes. Several have been tried this
year in tho mountains around hero,
and they lose sheep badly.
Oliver Connett shot and killed Wm.
Turner, on Vessey creek, in the Ochoco
country. Both were shoop-herders.
On preliminary examination, Connett
was acquitted on tho ground ot self-
defense.
Diphtheria is raging in Summer-
ville to an alarming extent, says tho
Baker City IkmocnU. The disease at
tacks tho old as well as the young. In
one day there occurred live deaths in
that town.
The O. & W. T. Company has leveled
ground at Helix foradejxjt. Tho O.
K. & ri. surveyors havo located their
road from Helix to Adams, and aro
progressing through the Cold Spring
country toward tho Columbia. They
have their camp at Helix.
According to tho Prinevillo News,
the upper Deschutles neighborhood
went in a body the other day and told
a certain sheep firm not to drive
through any more homesteads, pre
emptions, or other claims, without first
asking pernisssion of the owner. Tho
firm agreed;
B00IETIM.
TjU'HENK I.OIX1K NO. II. A. F. AND A. M
J J Mciw Anil mid third Wxilncadujri 111 each
uiUi.
SPESCKIt IIUTTK 1,01X11: NO. 9, I. O. O. V.
Meet uvery Tuiwilajr oveulntf.
1VIMAWHALA KNCAMI'MKNT NO. 8.
I JUrrtn on the second and fourth Wednes
day In each muntli.
Pl'OKNR UllMiK NO. 15, A. O. U. W.
IV Mm-I at Maxumo Hull tlio iuunnil nnd
fourth r'riduy In each liiunth. M, V.
T M.OKAUYl'OSTNO.nfl.A.It. MKKTS
tit at Miwoiilc Mall tliellrxt aild third Krl
days of each month, liy order. C'ommanukh.
rvnnKitoFciKMHN khiknkh. mkkts
yf I ho Hint and third Saturday evening at
niaaonic liall. uyorucror u. c
BUTTK LOIKIE NO. .W I. O. O. T. MKKTS
.every Saturday iilKht la Odd Krlhiw'
Half! W.C.T.
T KAI)INa8TAIhANI)OFHOI'K. MKKTS
I J at theC. 1'. Church every Hunday after
noon at H:3U. VUltori made welcome.
Eugene City Business Directory.
BKTTMAN, 0.-l)ry Kuoda, clothlnir, groceries
and k' thI uiercliaiidUe, touthweat curlier.
Willamette and Klichth atreeU
CP.AIN BHOH.-Iealer In Jewelry, watchea,
clocks and mimical Inxtruiii'-nu. Willamette
itreet. between Heventh and Klf nth.
FKIKNDI.Y. 8. H.-I)ealer In dry goods, cloth
inK and a-meral merchandise. Willamette
aveet, Ik ween eighth and Ninth.
GILL. J. P.-I'hylcian and sunrrnm, Willam
ette street, between Seventh and fclghth.
HODKH, C. -Keeps on hand fWie wines, Honors,
eiirani and a pool and billiard table, Willam
ette street, between KlKhlh and Ninth.
HORN. ( HAS. M.-Ounsmith. rifles and shot,
guns, breech and muzzle loaders, for sale.
Ttepalrinir done in the neatest style and war
ranted. Bhop on Ninth street.
LUCKKV, J. B.-Watflbmakrr and Jeweler,
keeasa fine stork of goods In his Una, W'Ulajn
cite street. In tllsworth s drug slur.
MoCLAREN, JAMKK-Cholos wine. Honors
and cigars, WUlametteU-et, between highUi
and Ninth.
FOHT OFFICE-A new Wck of tandaM
tcuaol book Just received at the post otfloe.
RHINEHART. J. D.-IIoose. slirn and carriage
winter. Work guaranteed first-class 8aok
avid ai lower rates thaa by anyone in Eugona.
0, C. R. R. Tim TABLK,
Mall Train xorth, 11:41 . m.
Mail train sauth. I!.V4 p. M.
OFFICK HOUM, EBOKNECrri POITOmM.
Ooneral Delivery, from T a. M. to 7 P. M.
Msney Order, frem 7 A. M. to S p. M.
JtegWer, from 7 A. M. to p. it.
Mails for north ole wo at D:IA A. M.
Mails for south close at 1;) p. m.
Mjlllft Fiif kVttiiLll.. ..I.. ... . t
and Ihunulav.
M M 1 1 a t,r I u u I IU. . r .
Th.trs.ta. ' ' - " 1""""'7
.Muds for rartwrlghl cW T A. M. Moadav.
DR. L. F. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon.
ILL ATTKNl) TO ntOKESSlONAJ.
.aim ur iiikih.
Omt-K -I'p slnlrs in Hays' brick: or can b
found at fc. It. I.m kcy t o i drug stare. Ditto)
uuiiib. ihiii M., I iU I I-. 21., D log p, aa
DR. J. C. GRAY,
0
FFICK OVKR ORANGE STOUK. ALL
work warranted.
lAuiThlnflr trim ailtoluUinM.1 r.. mLI.
traction of teeth.
GEO. W. KINSEY,
Justice of the Peace.
1JKAL KSTATK FOR SAI.K-TOWN LOTS
Jk and furiiiN. ('nl).t.otitu ..tu -.
. I i " ...... ,.wtiifMj .
tended to.
Rknii.icnck -Corner Kloveuth and High 8t
hitgsne I'liy. Oregon.
D. T. PRITCHARD,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Repairing of Watches and Clock,
executed wiih punctuality and at a
rvaaonuulo cost.
Wtllatnrlt Mlrret. Kngeae t'lty. Or,
F. M. WILKINS.
Practical Drnsast i Cliemist
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Rraahr, l'alata. Ulntu, Oils), Iada,
TOILET ARTICLES, Eto..
Physicians' Prescriptions Compound),
SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM
c. m. noitrv,
Practical Gunsmith
HZALSa IN
GUNS, RIFLE8,
Fishing Tackle- and Materials
Sewing MacHiDcsantl Necdlesor All lnii for Sale
Kepalrinx done Ih tlia neatest stylo and
warrauted.
Goni Loaned and Ammunition Farnlah4
Bhop on Willamette Street, opposite PoatofflMk
Boot and Shoe Store
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Will bsrrsfter keep a sompleta stook ot
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes?
1IITTO 1IOOTM,
Slipper, White and Black, Sandals,
FINE KID SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOY'S
BOOTS AND SH0ESI
A.nd In fuct everything In tho Hoot and
Mum) Huh, to which 1 Intend to davots
my usueclul attention,
MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASH
And guaranteed as represented, nnd will
he sold for the lowest prices that a good
article can be all'urdeu.
V. Hunt.
Central Market,
IT-iMlKM-AcWutlfiim
PBOPRIBTOB8.
Will keep constantly on hand a full supply i
33 KEF1,
MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL.
Which they will sell at ths lowasl
market prices
A fair share of the public- patronaga soUoltsjd
TO TUB FARHBBSt
Ws will pay ths highest market prios far fit
cattle, Log and sheep.
8hop on Willamette Street,
lUCi HI CITY, ORECON.
Meats tsSrsret k any part of ths city fr
of chargft, Ju&l.