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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1887)
ta SUMMARY. I 'l8mc of (he Principal Events Attracting t imc mm I 0gicer Robinson, of Chicago, J' 0 .o a Chinaman ot tmiV"""-" " V. K. Perkins was killed by i ': Ki.imi countv. New U iu ' - . , i persona were urowntu oy uie ing oi a " "v "6"w i. ponton was killed anu several iniured by a railroad accident Xlliance, 0. t naldwin'B well-known race v ,. , : xt V l. i Lucky 1. Uieu iii rcw mum .is o( the brain. r i a . iiiicrants Iron) namourg w oan J. u.. ilia unnrlwrn routH. cpt 1SC0, u.v x"" , ' h for f :4 eacn. Albeic. a well-to-ao citizen oi H F , . . ... - , sliot w wiie anu men Kiiieu i If. The cause n buux .u nave jealousy. money in circulation in the 1 rnjiLcn v ,8t twelve montns ?iu,uw,wu mporui w"u6u' rioainn. S. C, has been rebuilt. the earthquake over GOOO build nve been rebuilt or repaired, and ones erected at a total cost oi .000. k Buckalea, of Chambers county, at his wife, nnd a siierm s posse . t.!. ir., i.:n,i .,.i tO arrest mm. no &mv;u uiu utelv wounded tliree others be- :.....1f i,;ii.i . . e was iiuMocii rhooner Niaeara was foundered ke Superior, and her crew of ton ,,r. It is also ieareu mat me ner D ivid Dows, with a crew of , suffered the same late. w was a riot at a tobacco factory ssbiire. Spain, growing out of a nf 31 X) female employees, Hie u expelled the police from the and forlilied ine uuiuung. L were -summoned to dislodge shit) Falls of Bruar, of Glasgow, from Hamburg to Calcutta, cargo of salt, foundered off Yar Di, the cargo having shifted. Five crew were rescued, and twenty- were drowned, most of whom Germans and Swedes. jpniHS Kelly, Michael Crowe and in named W alters were buried in the new aqueduct at orth its, New l ork. The eartli above in on them. They are under ct of earth and there is no pes- Lhance of their having escaped lit death. filiation comes from Honolulu -steamer Alameda that on one outlying islands of the Sandwich ii there-lately occurred a massacre Iree boatmen belonging to the Iner Mary Anderson, under ex- nallv brutal circinns ances. ine lien were first severtly wounded, nder them helpless, and tied and feet and taken in canoes to another island and sold for The purchasers then finished , and had a cannibal feast on the I rancoact, who some time ago Jiized a company to search for the iu treasure of the privateer De sk, winch is supposed to have sunk ape Henlopen in lrJo, is very en- astic over the enterprise, lie "After many vicissitunes I we have located the Debrakk, ft live-eights of a mile from the pwater. We explored the bottom bout a mile square, and at last a mound. When we sank our ine iron into the mound we met itenee about two feet below the Then our rod suddenly plunged pigh something which felt like a In deck. If the vessel be the De- k, and I have no doubt it is, we get the treasure out in a short There is at least $9,000,000 ie mystery of the whaler Ame- ?t, which has not been seen since ruber, 1SS5, and about which so y tales have been told, appears to l- arine un. The mate of the Angel y, one of the sealers seized by the iard Hush says when he was cruis- 'bout the northern islands of the nniacin erotin the hull of a vessel sighted hisrh un on the beach. It found she was the Amethyst and she was broken in two. Two If were swunc from the davite, but f ytliing was deserted and the cabin in confusion. There was nothing silicate the fate of the crew, but H are entertained that some ol " may be alive. The Amethyst in command of P. H. Cooty, and f 8 Walker was first mate. There forty four persons on board of COAST CULLING3. DfToted Principally to Wuhington Territory and California, ' AGRICULTURAL Devoted to the Interest! of Faraen and Stockmen. OREGON NEWS. theater nt Exeter, a London ""J, txk tire during the perforin "of "Ilom-tny If ye," nnd 110 per- f were burned to death, ine vie 1 were mostly working people. As " as the tlames were put out a large P began seaiching for bodies. The way leading to the gallery was r'ly packed with bodies, while at head of the stairs there were scores ttiers piled one on top of another, unfortunate victims had rushed to uoor when the alarm was given found the stairway blocked trntl 'Pecut off. In a short time the les hail raitlijl tlipni anil theV f ered a horrible death. There were !ial scenes in the vicinity of the ned theater as fiiends and relatives :iP.red victims waited the recovery 'he bodies. In many cases fathers ' mothers both perirhotf, and nu pus children are thus left without Prt. Several bodiea were burned t only email cinders remained. Frank Oorham committed suicide at Vallejo, Cal. In Idaho rabbit ear are called "poverty flat scrip." Los Angeles is to havo a new city hall to cost 1150,000. Tacoma is to have a free mail do livery November lit. The Montana Legislatuie has con vened in special session. A fire at Calico, Cal, destroyed 1100,000 worth of property. Chinese are doing all the wood chopping near Lake Tahoe, Cal. Frederick Reed, a pioneer, com mitted suicide at Grass Valley, Cal. The President has appointed Chas. O. Stacklager receiver of public moneys at uailey, Idaho. O. S. DeGarino of Los Angeles, has became heir to a Tennessee estute worth 12,000,000. John Taylor, a Justice of the Peace of Sonora, Cal, was killed by a cart load ot wood capsizing on him George B. Crawford fell or iumped from the fifth story of a San Francisco hotel and was killed instantly Good men, miners, laborers, etc., of all kinds are in great demand at Sel- ligman, V lute Pine county, Nev A baker named Toney was burned to death at Spokane Falls in a fire which destroyed Rudolph's bakery. A partially insane man named Jos. Watkins, suicided in the Columbia river, five miles below the Cascades. Alfred Kreizer was killed by falling into a deep cut on the Mountain rail road near Butte, Montana. His horse was also killed. John Glenn fatally stablied Theodore Olds in a quarrel at Glenn canyon, San Bernardino county, Cal, and then left for parts unknown. A Chinese at Orovillo, Cal, sold whisky to two Indian brothers, and one of them stabbed the other iu a probably fatal manner. Mrs. 'futile, aged 70, was turned out o; a San Francisco hotel because she could not pay hor bill, attempted sui cide by iuniping into the buy. She was rescued. The new smelting woiks in Tacoma will employ 400 men and occupy 2o acres of ground. The new sawmill and sash, door and blind factory will employ 300 men. Rev. John Alonzo Fisher, a Metho dist minister, committed suicide at Los Angeles by shooting himself through the heart. He had certain financial demands to meet and his not being able to fulfill them unbalanced his mind. A jeweler named Peterson, living in Alameda, Cal, while attempting to take a gun from a boat in which he had just returned from a trip on tne bay, pulled the muzzle towards him. The gun was discharged, killing him instautly. The Fair Association of Kittitas county, W. T., has purchased eighty acres of land about two miles and a half from Ellensburg, for the fair ground, and will proceed at once to make a mile track for the showing of fine horses. At Smoky, Idaho, a new saloon was dedicated with a dance. In lieu of music a Cornish man was hired to sine for the dance. Towards morning the orchestra gave signs of approach ing death', but ho was kept alive on whisky until the dancers were worn out. The dividends paid by six mines in Montana, during the first hvo monins of the current year, aggregate 1,UJJ 500. This is nearly one-fourth the mining dividends paid in the entire United States, and larger than in any single state or territory. It is twice as large as California's and four times P . . w . , .. . i.. !. I'..;,,., Colorado s. juoniana icaus mo in her mineral resources, but in due time will be checked up by dividends fiom Cu'ur d'Alene At. llolbrook. Cal. Sheriff Owens, shot into the house of widow Blevins and killed young Sam Blevine, anu oUi-i mortally wounded Andy Cooper and M. B. Roberts, and slightly wounded John Blevins.' Jtubens nau no connection with Cooper, but had stopped in the house to write a letter. Ou-t-na had a warrant for Cooper foi horse stealing, and him only. Owens says Cooper resisted arrest, wnue Cooper says he shot him and the others through the nouee whuuui ''6 !,., tr,A warrant was issued in March biiuv . . , 1886. and that he had met tne siienu several times since and no eilort was made to arrest mm jury is investigating. Examination of the records of the ,., ,.( Sim Francicco for some lm,ntv.HvP veers proves that m some thing'like 1000 cases where the court ...... ntn.l a ilivoree. and a minute lino - - ' , . . r.l,.i- made, no decree has been signe. iinlirnwntentercc. Persons interested doubtless believed .i II tl.nt. necessary was for the ... ...mu-A ora'.lv from the U-n.-h "divorce granted on grounds, .i ti, iniitrinionial bonds were eit., nun ....... - i: t...l in l.iw. Tdis in preliminary and the law requires the d.-cree to bo Mgntdby the judge granting the di vorce, and that this decree I entered upon the docket before the proceed ing,, are complete. In how many of the incomplete records referred to the have acain married who were not Hally entitled to do so is a ques tion almost impossible" of solution, but there are doubtless very many such cases. Title to a valuable piece of property in tbatcuy u uw f .1 h incompleteness of di- JL tworecdinM instituted maiy r w years ago. Everything of General Interest in a Condensed Form. rrraervlac I'.gt. When farmers or poultry dealers only wieh to keep eggs in goud condi tion lor a lew weeks, it is not necessary to use any particular modo of preser vation. All that is requisite is to have a good cellar, lardet or even closet, htted with perforated shelves. The eggs should be placed broad end down ward. I lie reason for this is that when so kept the air space does not increase in size, and the egg seems to keep better. It is a very good plan to arrange the eggs in uniform rows from front to back, so that those laid first can he used first. Another plan, much advocated by some writers on the sub ject, is to keep the outside air as far as possible from the egg. This is done by wrapping each egg in wadding or cot ton wool, packing them in jars and sealing a waxed paper over the top. But it is no less essential in this case that the eggs le stored in a cool place, for eggs are not in so much danger from the genua of decay in the air without as from those within the egg itself. And these will certainly grow and destroy the quality of the egg, however carefully it may be covered and sealed, if the necessary conditiou ol a high temiierature is furnished Gypsum is said to bo a good pre servation for eggs. It is suited that they have been kept packed in finely powdered gypsum for six months, But this was in a cool place, and per haps the cool air had as much to do with keeping the egg as the gypsum. n fact, whatever substance is used f ir packing the egg, the place ot storage liould bo cool for the reason that we have given above, to protect the egg from the development of its own in ternal germs. The moot generally used mode of egg preservation is that of keeping them in lime water, this is undcnia- ly the best for practical purpose, whether for house UfO or for sale. It nvolves the least expense and the least trouble and has the least objection able effect upon the taste of the egg. Pack the eggs, with tlio snull end down, in casks or jars, and then pour over them a solution of lime water and salt. Take a bushel of lime U fifty gallons of water, and add six quarts of suit. First slack tho lime with part of tho water, then add the rest of the water and the salt. Stir at intervals, and when the solution is cold and the sediment is settled, dip out the liquid and pour it over tho eggs. 1 ho objection to packing eggs, dry in sawdust, bran, oats and the like is that tho egg absorbs through its porous shell something of the musty taste that seems to belong to these sub stances. This may be prevented, how ever, by dipping the eggs first in a hot solution of alum. When cool they may be packed in any dry substance, tho pores of the shell being now so en tirely closed that no gases, taste or smell can be absorbed. 1'roti-rtina- Animal From Film. Tho annoyance caused to animals by Hies and mosquitoes often amounts to positive agony, and at times it is suffi cient to prevent the stock eating iiongh to keep them in good condi tion. I he minimis will stand in tne water or pass the greater part of the day in the shade, rather than expose themselves to the sunshine, going out to eat only when driven by hunger Thevouicklv lose llesh. the flow of milk shrinks, and a lose is Incurred t hat cannot easily be made good again. At all times a good feed of gram is beneficial to stock, but it is especially so when flies are very annoying, since it will do much to prevent shrinkage of llesh and milk. Horses and milch cows may bo protected, in a great measure at least, by wiping them all over with a sponge dipped in soapsuds in which a little caibolic acid has been mixed. Although as a rule farmers are in clined to find fault with having poultry about the premises, because of tlio in jury they will do to growing crops, it will be found that hens will d much better, be healthier, and lay more eggs, if allowed their liberty. It is natural for them to roam to some extent in the pursuit of insects, to forage upon grass and secure gravel ; for( that reason it is better, if the conditions are favorable, to have the poultry houses so situated that the fowls can have an occasional field day. A small yard for them soon becomes so trodden that they desire a change to some fresh field, which should b3 granted, if possible. In Sioux city, Iowa, arrangements have been completed for the erection of a corn palace, anil a grand jubilee, in celebration ol the immense crop oi corn, will be held Oct. 5th to Kill. The corn palace will le a structure reared of corn. The principal streets will be arched and decorated with corn, ladies will wear corn as a decoration, and veritably corn will be king. The ex hibition will not 1 confined to Iowa alone, but the great cornlh lds of Ne braska, Minnesota and Dakota will send their quota. The Union county fair begins Octo ber 3. A military company is to be re cruited at Hillsboro. The taxable property at Astoria is assessed at l,045,'Jt:i. Sam Engle, of Molalla, was sevorely injured by a kick of a horse. Samuel S. Preston has been com missioned postmaster at WalUwa. The grand lodge of the K. of L. will meet iu Pendleton on October 14. A private bank is to bo established at Joseph with a capital of $'25,000. Thos. Washburne, who died at Junc tion, is believed to have !een poisoned. A sixty pound watermelon has been produced in uuiiatn cauuty, near Fossil A rattlesnake was killed ins'ulo of the town limits of Pendleton some time ago. At Centerville Bruce Robinson shot and fatally wounded Joe Norman die, a half-breed. The fishermen have buoyed tho Coos river channel, and also marked sunken snags. L. Pettyjohn's residence near Salem was destroyed by fire, having caught from a fruit dryer ; loss if-UOO. . Capt. S. II. Miller, of Klickitat county, W. T., has a Shetland stallion, weighing only 500 jiounds. The ani mal is as docile as a cat, and his owner can go into the pasture, where he is grazing, and pick luui up by notn hind feet, standing him on his head, without interrupting his nibbling of the gras. Tehama county, Cal, has 18105 acres devoted to prunes and olive trees. The farmers of Washoe valley, Nev., will harvest about 75,000 tons of al falfa this season. A new postotlice has bpen established at Medical springs, Union county, with M. right as postmaster. Seaside lodge No. 12, A. (). U. W., of Astoria, the banner lodge of the order iu the Northwest, has 2S0 members. A new iHistoflice has lieen estab lished at Dundee Junction, Yamhill county, with Win. Parrett as post master, Mrs. Josiah Flynn, aged 50, living near Sweet Home, was badly beaten by a tramp who had been refused money. Chief of Polico Twombly, of Astoria shot and dangerously wounded Road Supervisor Walker, tho result of quarrel ' Frank Welch, of Highland, Clacka mas county, had his grain and 100 bushels of peas destroyed by incen diary tire, Tho Baptist organization will orect a church building 20x1 i feet with ap uropriate church stylo of architecture at Grants Pass. Dave Jones has found a bed of borax under his salt claim in Warner valley, Jackson county, that assays u per cent, pure borax. Tho Astoria board of trade has started a bubscripliou of $150,000 as' a bonus for a railroad to connect with tho transcontinental lints, v.j A dog belonging to a Mr. Pierce, near Junction city, was bitten by a rattlesnake, but the dog peristetitly ate dog fennel until cured. The pioneers of Linn county met at Crawfordvillo and effected un organi z ition, to be known as the Pioneers' Association of Linn county. The residence of W. Crabttee, of Mehama, together with tho contents of the building, including $000 in greenbacks, were destroyed by fire. The farm residence of M. Moses near Tramrent, Lane county, was burned with nearly all its contents. The fire originated from a defective line. There are in Crook county 1120 hogs, valued nt $2505; 223,3:i7 sheep, valued at $:i'.IO,32(l ; 20,479 cattle, valued at $:i2:i,2t)S ; 12,05'J horses, valued at $310,282. Snow has fallen to tho depth of Beveral inches in tho mountains, sayB a Pendleton paper. Persons down from the Green Horn mountain report snow to the depth of six inches, and was still falling when they left. Mr. Ed Hanley, residing near Bums, stales that after harvesting his barley, which was a magnificent crop, the fecond growth from the roots is now two feet high, nicely headed, and bids fair to ripen and make a good crop. . Fire destroyed tho Harrison strwt school house at Portland. The build ing cost $25,000 and the damage is es timated at $10,000, with $13,800 in surance. The school liono was de stroyed by tiro on May 2'J, 1870. A couple of women living in Crook county became incensed at one of their neighbors, and, in order to have revenge, caught his two dogs and satu rated them with coal oil and then set the oil on fire, literally roasting them alive. A cougar was killed by Mr. Gher king ut his shingle mill near Silverton. The animal had Iteeii in the habit of coming to Ghcrking's chiiii) about three times it week to whip a hound, which hud been badly clawed and thawed by the truculent cougar. The Imldness of the animal caused it to meet with a feast of lead, which it could not digest. The Baker City Drnuxrat says a sheepherder came into town and gave the rcjiort that masked men raided his eamp, and, besides burning up ins outfit and killing twenty-seven head of shc-p, shot at the herders several times. It is presumed that tho perpe trators of the deed are settlers in the neighborhood who are incensed at hav ing sheen in their locality. ' Cougars are lsld and numerous in the Nehaina Valley. Recently two boys named McCauley and Stoddard were hunting cows with a dog, when a cougar sprung from the brush and carried off the dog. Shortly afterward another cougar walked leisurely up to the store on tho Clatskauie road, looked in at the door and then slowly walked away. Several men were in RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. Boston has a kindergarten for the blind. Nothing," writes Balzac, "is Ir redeemably ugly but sin." The Presbyterian Board of Minis terial lteli.-f has a balance of $30,000 in tho treasury. The housework of W 'lesley Col- lego is ddiio by three hundred girl stu dents, who devote to it forty-tivo min utes every day. The largest parishes In the Lu theran Church are to lie found iu Cen tral Russia. One of these numbers 300 villages and comprises So.OOO souls. Seven American girls are studying at Cambridge University, England, at Ncwnltam College. Four are gradu ates of Vassal-, Smith and Welleslev. Fulfilling the command of Christ by helping bear each other's burdens will be found to promote best the wel fare of all concerned. S'cw York Wit- A retired schoolmaster excuses his passion tor angling by saying mat, from constant habit, lie never feels quite himself unless he is handing the rod. Uolilcn V'dis. The heavenly life, that life to which death introduces the believer, Is not only unmai-ked,by sin nnd sor row and sutVering. hut it is attended with ever-incrensing capacities of lovo and joy and peace. It has been decided by the seniors of Harvard college to have a composite class photograph taken. A series of valuable photographs might lie had if picture of tlr-t kind was taken on .... ... . every linn or tenth comniencenieni. ior several years. The best thing to give your enemy Is forgiveness; t an opponent, toler ance; to a friend, your heart; to a child, a good example; to a father, def erence; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to your self, respect; to all men, charity. New Orleans has 171 churches, which Is a larger supply than is gen- ?rally credited to the gay city. The Uapt'ists head the list with .'til churches; i lit Methodists nre second, with 30 '.hurches; and tho Roman Catholics third, with 35 churches. flu'iM Weekly. Viin inconin'of It he United Presby terian Church of Scotland for the past year amounted to f 4H4.300, an Increase of Ml. -toO compared with tlio income for the previous year. There Is a slight Increase in the Presbyterial coin ri on lions, while the Foreign Mission Fund hovs an increase of tlli.AlH). 0. A C. K. R. TIMK TABUS. Midi Truln "ortli. tl a. m. Mull tritln mil I h. UH r. M. OFFlCfi H00RS, KnOENK CITV FOITOrnCt. OiHioral PollTsry, from 7 A. M. to T P. M. Mohry Oritur, f ram 7 A. M. to i r. M. Rn later, (nun 7 A. M. to 4 p. 11. Nulla for north clow l 9:1.1 A. V. Mailt for Miulh t-loup t 1:30 e. M. MniU fur Kraiiklia close l 7 A. M. Monday and TluirtulHY. Matin fur jUlwl close at 7 A. M. Moailaf and Ttuinwla. Mall fur Cartwrliflil elms T A. M. Monday. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. 1'H.L ATTKND TO PHOFKSSlONAi; i ettlU day or iiittnu found nX K. It. l.ui ki'y I'm ilrn Hours: v to U M., 1 to t e. M DR. J. G. GRAY, to WIT AND WISDOM. Ahvavs let a good resolution have Its way. Vomtroift Dt inornil. Cucumbers nro green, but they get the best of a fellow sometimes. Wo will not estimate t ie sun by the nuanlity of gas light it saves us. tViri.V. People do not need to commit sul ride to leave the earth. I hey can go to the sea. Tho manner of saying or doing anything g's a great way toward tho value of the thing it sell. tirncat. If a man is crusty it is easy hreik him all un." flood nature i pi-oof against all uncivil words. AT. O. I'lcaiunc. An Ohio mail commuted suicide by jumping down a well. A very easy way to kick the bucket. a. vurrinl Jttccrtixfr. A Boston paper is telling its renders what books they should take to tho country. I hey wont nave iiincn iun unless they take tlio poekelbook along. ( l'i.:dle. Tho first small sacrifice lends the way to others, and a single hand's turn given heartily to the world's great work, helps one amazingly with one's own sin-'ll task'. Omt'K-rpatalra In llRj-a' hrick t. l.ui ki'y K l ui ilrnif nt. 8 to 8 l M or can b tare. Offloa OFFICR OVKlt Glt.VNUK BTORK. work warmntvd. taturlilntr irtu administered for Itainle traction of Un-tli. ALL, GEO. W. KINSEY, . Justiceof the Peace. UKALKSTATK KOIt SAl.K-TOWN LOTS and farms. L'olltiulioni uroniBUv aV tended to. KKHiiiKSric-Cornor Klorpnth and High 8ta, KtiKiie I'll)', UrcKoii. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 1tiwlrltiK of W'alctips and Clock executed Willi pimuiiiulity and at a rvHjHinabla cost, Wllluiurtt0 Mlrerl. Kugrne City, Or. F. M. WTIKINS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, nruahra, I'atnta, dilajM, MI, Lcada TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Pbyslolans' Prescriptions Compounded C. M. llOIiN, Practical Gunsmith. StCIETIM, JUtENK LOIKJK NO. II. A. F. AND A. M J ! flrntand third Weiluundajm in cauli Mala. SMVCEK BL'TTK LOI1UK NO. 0, 1. O. O. F. Meela every Tuesday owning. AtriMAWHAI.A KNCAMPMKNT NO. .6. VY Meet on the second and fourth Wednes days In each month. IL'fiF.NB I.OIH1K NO. IS, A. O. U. W. I J Mri'ln at Manoiilo Hull the iocond and fourth Fridays In each month. SI. W. T M fiKAHV POST NO.41.0. A. It. MKET3 fl. at Manonlo Hall the find and third Fri day of each month. Hy order. Commanukh. MKKTS linirs U. C, -MtliKKOFCIKHKN FUIKNiM. V the Unit ami third Hmuriluy evening at Masonio Hall. Hyonleror BUTTF, LODfiK NO. I7.I. O. O. T. MKKI'SJ every Saturday nixlit in Odd Ki-llows' Hall. W. V. T. GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material SewlH MacbinesacdNeeaiesof All KiceIs rar Salr Repairing done ill the neateat style and warranted. Gum Loaned and Ammunition Farnl&hid Shop on Willamette Btreet, opposite PoeUffloaa Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hsmftar ep a onaiplnt (took of Ladies', Misses' anil Children's Shoe:! IIITTUM MOOT. Slippers, White and Blank, Sandal, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOESt And In fu:t everything in the Hoot and bhoe linn, to whli h I intend to derot ' my especial attention. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASH! And irtiarantnrd as represented, and will as sold fur the lowest price that a good article can be allordod, .A. Hunt. KADINO HTAIt HANDOF IIOI'K. MKKTS . l". t 'liurrli every nunu Visitors mado welcome. noon at J -Hi. the store, but no one had a gun, the animil got away. and Eugene City Business Directory. BKTTMAN, O.-lJrjr K'xls, clolhlnK. trrocerlcs and K'-iM-rnl ineri'liHiiillse, soMinweNi corner. Willamette and Kixlitli street CI'AIN' BltOH.-lh-ali.-ni In Jewelry, watches. c-liH-ks mii'I miiHli'Hi Inniuni'-mn. liouiltiie street, litwecn He vent h and Kiglith, KKIKN'OI.Y. H. I L-Healer In dry goods, cloth lnK and ui-uersl im-rrlmii'll-n-. Willamette etrect, between Klghlh and Ninth. GIM J. P. 1'hyslclnn and stirgrmi, Willam ette street, between Mevuiiui anu r.ignui. IIODKM, 0. Keeps on hand flue wines. Honor, ciKHrs and a pool ami biltlurd tJihle. Willam ette street, between KiKhlh and Ninth. HOUN. CHAS. M.-Oiiiisinlth, rifle and shot- runs, hreeeh and muialo loaders, for ssle. ieMulrliiK done in the neatest style and war ranted, rihop on Ninth street. LL'CKEV, J. H. -Watchmaker and leweler, kceimaflne stork of goods in his line, Willam ette street, ill hllsworth s drug store. M'-CI.AREV, JAMKH-Choloe wines. Honors aiidcigar. v iiiameiie su-eei, ooiwecu r.iguui and Ninth. POT OFFICE -A new stock of standard school book just received at the post office. RHINF.HART. J. B.-IIoose. sign and carriage aiabsr. Work Kiiaranteed Hrst-claim Hittck old at lower rale than by anyone in Eugeoe. Central Market, LT'iMlmi'tVWfitltiiiH PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply ot MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market price A fair share of the publlo patronage solicited TO TIIK FARUKDNi We will pay the highest market prioa for tat cattle, nog and sheep, 8bop on "Willamette Street, lUCf MS CITY, ORECON. Meata UBrtrei k any part of th city fra ol charge. JuaJA