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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1887)
r je f the Principal Events Now i Attracting Nflio Interest at Memphis destroyed cotton ildings valued at 750,00O. -toon persons were killed by an ion in a coul mine at Greizanoe, ny. . mngman named Bafferty was by the upeotting of a hay wagon Ucerville, Idaho, tn explosion of a furnace in jnd, Ohio, two men were killed ) others badly injured, rteen men were seriously, and it .J tome of them fatally injured explosion of gasoline at Phila- 'official list of the .members of ieit House of Representatives that it will consist of 168 Demo- J53 Republicans ana tour lndo- ts. na officials hare reported to the w dowager mat an amount equal J,75O,0OO will be required for the 'emperor's marriage. An edict en ordered to raise this amount L Cohen, attorney for the South kifio. Railway Company, died fcu route from New York, near y,Neb. It is believed that the jiite cause of his death was pir ' though he had been ill for some V- j Union Pacific hus issued a new J tariff, which reduces rates from to all Montana points on an ge of ten per cent, on all classes This action grows out of the la rate recently promulgated, rhich cut the Union Pacific felt 1 to meet. pccial from CoffeeTille, Miss., sayi of men, estimated at 190, went Mttsborough and domandedof the lifsioners that they either deliver ballot-boxes or issue certificate jtion to the labor candidates. The iisfioners chose the latter alterna nd certificates were issued. Imsterdam, N.Y., aerolite weigh ree tons dropped, with a loud re in the main street, making a deep jtion in the ground. Great ex- !ent was created by the occur- and large crowds visited the ce visitor. Local experts find traces n, nickel, aluminum and other 1b in the aerolite. jjliam Kibler and others have filed fntion for a writ of mandamus to t the Susquehanna Coal Corn to produce the bodies of twenty jiners who were buried in the Ni. oe of that company, at Nanticoke, rn the 18th of December, 1885, those bodies are still entomed in gt. It would cost 1200,000 to dig out. ;1886 there were handled by the i in the railway mail service of w, ordinary matter and registered aj;cf, through registered pouches Inner registered sacks, 5,315,817, faces. In1887, 5.851,394,057, be lli increase of 505,548,013 pieces. g the year 1,734,617 errors in die ion was found, making one error ch 3373 pieces handled. ut. Gon. P. H. Sheridan has pre- W bis annual report to the Secre- Ill V r. Alt 1110 UUWJ UI 1110 MBl filidalf-d returns, the army con I of 2300 officers and 14,226 men, dine Indian scouts. The heuten- eneral briefly sums up the condi- ofthe various divisions of the , and says that while it has been rom Indian hostilities of any mag $t many operations of a minor e have been rendered necessary. OREGON NEWS. IwyOiBj if eeaenj ItVtnA fa a &densei Fern. e Hancock Chemical Company's ting house, for dynamite, was blown ttUhpeming, Mich. The follow- nmed men, who were on the prem were annihilated with the build Willie Renaud, Charles Barkel, fiia8 Thompson, Tim Crowley, Will ; and Wm. Lapp. There were pounds of dynamite in the build Search was begun immediately ie bodies of the six victims. All was found were a few scraps of The cause of the exuloeion will tr be known. $9 annual report of Treasurer M shows that the revenues of the mment for the fiscal year were J,103,277, and ordinary expendi- 1267,932,179, the surplus of re fa available for reduction of the fo debt being 1103,471,097. As f pared with the previous year, re us increased $34,963,559, expendi- 125,448,040, and surplus reve e 19,514,509. There was an in ,8e in every article of revenue, the c-t being in receipts from customs, largest increase in expenditures on account of Indians and pen s and the largest decrease on se nt of interest on the public debt llpts of the postoffioe department runted to $54,752,347, and expendi ?s to $53,583,835. Revenues exclu 1 f deficiency appropriations, in- fd I $3,500,405, and expenditures ''1,249. The amount drawn fmm f treasury to make good deficien- n the posUl revenues was $6969, fM "gainst $8,714,422 in 1886. five negro laborers were killed by a fianiit explosion in the cut on the f-nson of the Nashville & Florence road near Nashville, Tenn. The jamity wag the result of a misunder fa'Dg. The foreman had sent his away to a pkee of safety, with -rs not to return until he sent for r: with one or two hands, gained to charge the holes in the Pf ,nd fire the fuses. Five of the came back in the cut just btlow where the Wanting was. to be fj' nd instantly tons of boulders i ""a were hurled in on them. A new picture frame factory has been started in East Portland. Many new contracts have been lot for the erection of dwelling house, in this city, lays a Baker city paper. The grain cron nft n rui i u mge, near me Cove, Uaion , county, amounts to 40,000 bushels. Nine car loads of on have been re ceived at the reduction worki in East Portland from the Ccsur d'Alene mines. Notwithstanding the fact that eighty one new residencei have been erected in Astoria the past year, desirable houses are scarce. Regular shipments of flour are now being made to China by a Portland firm. By the latt Canadian Pacific steamer 600 tons were forwarded. It was sent by rail to Tacoma and thence by boat to Vancouver. The steamer Telephone, the fastest stern-wheeler probably in the world, caught fire near Astoria and burned to the water's edge. All the passengers with one exception (an intoxioated man) escaped without injury. The steamer cost about $45,000. Near the old mining camp of Clarks- vuie, a couple or white men made a raid on a Chinese cabin, and took by force whatever of food supplies they wanted and then went to the mininc claims near by and helped themselves to a f au clean-np that the , Chinamen had raised from the sluices." Reports of the coast survey from Tillamook bay down to the Yaquina Heads lighthouse, and from Yaquina pier to the Umpqua, have just been made by Messrs. Rockwell and Dick ens, of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Much new and im portant information is included in this survey. Southern Pacific- officials state that the California db Oregon road will un doubtedly be oompleted by December I, and that before the 10th of the month through trains will be running to and from Portland. Just as soon as the last rails are laid General Manager A. N. Towne says that an initial excursion will be run to Portland, to give busi ness men a chance to see the road and the new territory., John H. Hogan, of Dufur, died from wounds inflicted by lis own hand. He had a quarrel with his wife and shot five times at her, one ball taking effect in her arm and one in her hand. He then shot himself in the breast, the ball ooming out under the shoulder. It was a very unfortunate affair. Hogan was a well-to-do farmer, and an old set tlor. He leaves a wife and four chil dren. He was quarrelsome when drunk, but generally considered a good citi ten. Mirtin Chrisman, who came near being murdered on Sucker creek, Ogn., by one Raney, has so far recovered consciousness as to be able to tell all about the facts in the matter. He was struck in the head by a rock thrown by Raney, which knocked him off his mule ; then Raney beat him with a stone and left him for dead, but seeing him trying to crawl off, came back and beat him again, dragged him to an ir rigating ditch, threw him in and piled stones on him. Raney is still at large. James Hamilton, a native of Lanca shire, aged 18 years, an apprentice lad aboard the British bark Lady Law rence, lying at Victoria wharf, Albina, was drowned. He was engaged in painting the side of the vessel from a staging, and, at the time of the acci dent, was leaning against a wheat chute which projected from the lower floor of the wharf. Suddenly the chute slipped back and the lad was precipi tated into the water. Immediately three brave sailors aboard the ship, hearing the splash, sprang into the water to rescue him, but he did not rise to the surface. The body was re covered about twenty minutes later. Walter Sutton, editor of the Gold Beach Qavtte, at Ellensburgh, Oregon, shot and killed Thomas Cunningham. Cunningham fired one shot at his wife, who ran, and then pointed the pistol at Sutton, but the latter killed him in stantly. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict ol jusunauie numicme. Family trouble was the cause of the shooting. Cunningham, aooui lour years ago, married Lena Zahniaer, a niece ol Button . tie w dieted to drinking, and when in his cups quarrelsome, and at times mur derous. He was at tuese nines very abusive to his wife. Sutton is a highly esteemed citiien of Coos county, and was a member of the wgisiaiure oj 1855. There are now confinod in the Terri torial penitentiary at W1U Walla 107 prisoners. One of theso is a woman from Seattle, two are colored men, one Chinamen and four Indians, and the others of different nationalities. The postoffice at Winlock, W. T., on the line of the Northern Pacific, was robbed of $241 by two young men, who boarded a posing train and got away with the money. One of them was ar rested at Silver Lake and the other took to the woods. A special train of twenty cars loaded . . ... ry r..l .r.ti. with raisins, leii rresuu, -w -er shipped from the Pacific Coast George Asmussea, la years of age, elevator boy in the Bancroft building, sin Franciwo, fell down the elevator shaft, a distance of six ty feet, and re ceived injuries from which he died. John Montrule, a teamster, fell under the wheels of his wagon near Tybo Vev and was crushed. When found be was conscious but could not explain fbe accident He soon bled to death. nedtoafirm in New York. This the first full train loaa oi r.BiuB COAST CULLINGS. tel Principally to Ifaahlnfton Territory and CaEJ&nria. Near Seattle, W. T., James Young wai itmok by a falling tree and in stantly killed. A boy named Day wai drowned in Lake Washington, near Siattle, by the upsetting of a boat The name of the pottofflce at Burke, Idaho, has been changed by the de partment to Bayard. James Murphy, a miner, wa killed m the Anaconda mine at Butte by a chunk of ore falling on him. August Mirki committed suicide at Colusa, Cal., by shooting himself with a bull-dog revolver through the brain. John 0. Davis, a prominent Odd Fellow, living near Oakville, Cal., died from the result of having a tooth ex tracted. A great flow of blood choked him, suffocation ensuing. At a meeting of the Bodie Miners' Union, held recently, HughO'Hara, financial secretary of the organisation, was found guilty of embcijlement and expelled from the union. George Clark, about 60 years old, just arrived from St Louis, was found dead in his room at the Pico House, Los Angeles. He had blown out the gas and been asphyxiated. United States Distriot Judge Hoff man sentenced James Harkins, con victed of bribing ex- United States Com missioner Obeirne, to one year's im prisonment and a fine of $2,400. A Portland bridge carpenter named Lurka fell from the bridge over the Nesqualla river near Meida, W. T., on the line of the Northern Pacifio rail road, and was drowned. His body was not recovered. At Los Angeles the jury in the case ofWm. Williams, who killed his wife for allowing their child to attend the theater, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, with the penalty fixed at imprisonment for lifo. Within tho past two months tho Fish Commission distributed young trout in California as follows: Ten thousand in the vioinity of Santa Crux, 10,000 in Ventura county, 10,000 near Colton, and 10,000 near Los Angeles. The' mining compsnies of Deer Lodge county, Montana, returning "net proceeds" this year for tsxstion are the Granite Mountain, $1,500,000; the Blue Eyed Nellie, $100,000: the Hope, $68,000, and the Cable, $27,000. The board of managers of the Na tional Soldiers' Home will hold a meet ing in San Francisco for tho purpose of selecting a site for the Pacifio Const branch of that institution, for which the lost congress appropriated the sum of $150,000. West Jones was instantly killed at the Lumpkin 'mill at Orovillo, Cal., while unloading logs from a truck. He had unloaded the top log, and while getting it out of the way a second slipped from the truck, striking him on the head and crushing his skull. R. J. Fleck, a miner, took his wifo and son from the mountains to winter in Chico, Cal. In unloading the goods he stepped to the rear and pulled a rillo towards him. It caught and was dis charged. The ball entered the right side and passed clear through the body. He cried, "My God, I am dying 1" and fell dead. His wife and son wit nessed his death. A paper published in the Bitter Root valley, Montana, gives a list of forty eight residents there who this year raised ninety-Beven tons of fruit, mostly apples, which are described as unsur passed for size and flavor. Many thou sands of new trees are being set out, and Bitter Root will soon be a valley of orchards. It is a valley forty miles long and five to twelve miles wide, be ing not far from Missoula. A fearful tragedy occurred at Gran ite, Montana. C. L. Scott murdered his wife in cold blood. Trouble in the family seems to have been the cause. The murderer was discovered lying by the side of his murdered wife, seem ingly in a beastly state of intoxication. The officers were apprised of the facte, and at once proceeded to the place where the dastardly deed was com mitted and placid thi murdarer under arrest A horrible tragedy was enacted at the south end of the Montana Central tunnel, near Wickes. Montana. A finish workman jumped outof his bunk in the bouse where a working lorce tI thirty men sleep, whipped out his re volver, a 38-caliber self-acting weapon, and without a word fired at John Eld, a fellow-workman, who was standing in the room scarce six paces distant. The bullet entered the base of the brain, and Eld dropped dead on the instant. The murderer then coolly turned to another man, John Limburg, standing near by, and quickly planted another bullet in his head, striking him near the left eye. Limburg fell dead. The fiendish man then turned the weapon against his own breast, and completed the tragedy by shooting himself through the heart, falling dead without a groan. The whole thing happened so sud denly, without any warnintr.aiid nasied off so quickly, that the men around, some ol whom wero still in their bunks, liml no time to interfere. Before thev had recovered from the surprise occa sioned by the first shot the tragedy was enacted, and three bodies were stretched out on the floor as corpses. The official report of the catch of whaling vc-sels for the season shows that a total of 300 whales have been taken. The catch of 39 vessels, now in port at San Francisco, shows a re sult of 32,334 barrels of oil, 641,152 pouuds of bone and 550 of ivory. The Ocoan is eipected to brinir in 450 bar rels of oil and about 11,000 pounds of bone. This will bring the value of the total catch to nearly $2,000,000. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. om Point nd Inrldvnu K(rUlBt h Trmda In Tham. "I wouldn't exactly say," remarked a manufacturer, "that people can pet along as well with artificial limbs a they can with artificial teeth, but the art of industry Is fast approaching that stsgn of perfection. Men and women can eat and drink, play the violin, write, and do Taiious kinds of light wort with artificial arms and hands, and they can dance, skate aud run with artificial leg. "The proportion of those whose mis. fortunes require the uso of artificial limbs Is about one In 12,000 of the pop ulation. Of theso, from twonty-tive to thirty per cent aro women. Of the limbs lost, the legs are In tho largo ma jority about soventy-flve per cent "A great many aroundertho Impres sion that the war made most of the cripples now living. The fact is that for one person who lost a limb in the war, twenty to twenty-four lost theirs through some accident on tho railways or in some other manner entirely dis connected from warfare Tho railroad Is tho groat source of our business, probably ono-half tho cases that como to us being nttributallo to railway ac cidents." "I suppose," said the reporter, "that you meet with some queer incidents iu tho course of your business?" "Yes, I remember a customer coming to mo not long ago for his second arti ficial leg. Ho had worn tho first for a number of years. Ho said ho was in much troublo of mind. He was going to get married, and had been courting his Intended for a year and a half, and she did not know but that ho was en tirely sound. Thn question In his mind wns whether to tell her before, or wait until after marriage. I advised him to Inform her beforehand, as otherwiso she might have legal ground to apply for in annulment of tho marriage on tho ground of deception. He told mo afterward that ho followed my ad vice, and tho lady concluded that she loved him none tho less on account of his niMortuno. Another singular Incident but of n different character, whs in connection with tho collision of two steamers, one of which had just Started from this port for Europe, and had to put hack again on account of tho dnmnjje. None of tho passengers were Injured by tho accident and a friend jokingly remarked In my pres ence that I would, no doubt be greatly dNnppointed that thcro was no loss of limb, as I would therefore got no revenue from tho occurrence. Strangely enough, tho day following a man from Ohio walked into my otllce and said that he wanted an artificial leg. He related that ho had boon a passenger on the steamer which had to put back on account of tho collision, having started from his homo in Ohio to pay a visit to Europe. Whon the vessel re turned to port ho concluded, on reflec tion, to give up his European trip and to expend tho money he had reserved for tho trip In providing himself with a new artificial leg in place of the one which he then wore. So it scorns that tho collision of those two steamers brought business A'tor all." "Who supply limbs for tho soldiers?" "Thn business is distributed among different manufactures, nearly, if not nil in the largo cities of the Atlantio coast No Union soldier who has lost a limb in the war need be without an artificial ouo. Northern manufacturers also supply a good many artificial limbs to Confederate veterans, on the orders of States of the South that have made provision for tho maimed of tho Lost Cause; but a groat many of the South ern veterans aro unprovided, for tho reason that tho appropriations for their relief aro not sufficiently frequent aud adequate." "Of private cases, do tho greater number como from the city or coun try P" "I think tho danger of city and coun try lifo aro about oven, so far as tho artificial limb trade is an indicator. Tho mowing machine is a fair sot-off to the horse cars." .AT. Y. Sun, Soiling Crops for Sheep. It has been claimed by somo that t was impracticable to feed soiling crops to sheep, bccaiHO of tho liability of disease when they aro kept In small in cisures, but this may be guarded against by moving them frequently onto fresh feeding grounds. Todothis, hurdle fences should bo provided that can bo handled easily and not more than eighty orone hundred sheep should be kept in a flock. Racks should bo used, placing them on the shady side of the field when there is one, and a mod erate quantity of green food should be placed in these three times a day. When used for soiling shoep, tho clover, millet, oats, corn, ryo, or whatever crop is used, should not be allowed to ripen, as the sheep will eat it with better relish when fine and Juicy. Live-Stock Journal. In some European countries ve hicles with narrow tires pay heavy toil, while broad tires go free: A now vil lage ordinanr.il of Medina makes it an offense fur a load weighing over 3,500 pounds to bo drawn upon any macad amized, paved or Improved street on a wagon with tires lens than four inches in width. Tho penalty for violation is twenty-live dollars. It would greatly benefit country roads if more broad tires were used, and if tho width be tween win-els on different vehicles were not so uniform as at present Indian apolis Juurnai. m 9 m The inconvenience of having two wives, both living and looking for blood, has caused a Texas editor to evajKirate to South America. Arkantat Qantl. MOTHER'S PICTURE. ' A Sn In rhntn(rih Gallory That In lril Loral; Thuu(hU. I wss waiting, not a great while ago, In a picture gallery, and after amusing myself with looking 'round on tho many faces, old and young, hamlsomo and ugly, that decorated the walls, and resting In my quiet corner, I was aronsed by a heavy footfall on tho stair. The door opened and a young man entered. He had an honest, sun burnt face, on which a smilo of qniot satisfaction beamed, and ho was' lead ing by the hand a small, quaint looking old lady, neatly but plainly dressed. He led her tenderly, almost reverently, to a chair and seated her. Sho seomed quite fatigued and trembled from weak ness. Tho son looked upon her with sueh genuine affection and honest de light that It brought tho tours to my eyes. Nothing could bo more touching or striking than the contrast Ho, just on the threshold of lifo, full of hope and freshness, every thing wearing tho rose-colored tint of early morning, fearing nothing, hoping all things; she, with hor snow-white locks and tremb ling ago. leaning on his strong arm with faultless trust the timo of her de parture near at hand, lifo's toils and labors over, its honors, ltd strife noth ing to hor. Can yon take a picture, mlsterf I hope that she is not too old or that her not soelng good will make any differ cnci. Sho didn't want to como for four her being so old and blind you couldn't make a picture of hor. Please try your best sir, for you seo sho is my mother, and I have plenty of money to pay fot a big one, and she wants you to take mine for me to leavi with hor you see I have to leave her, tir; I have the living-to make now. No more hard days for her old eyes. I am all that's left sir, of sevon. Though sho says sho may not be ablo to soe my picture, she ran hold it in her old hands and kiss it and know that it is me. Say, roister, If you have to stint either of no, don't stint mother. I fool like I don't want to lose nono of hor; don't mako it too littlo." The son was requested to load his mother into tho ante-room. As they returned he whs loud in his praises to tho artist at tho success, and the humblo little mothor, clinging to tho strong manly arm of her boy as Bhe passed out had a calm, holy expression, as if she already discerned the golden gates of the Now Jorusalom which sho must shortly enter. How gsyly he chatted and langhod as they descended the stairs! I listened until tho last sound of that manly voice died away. I could but say: "God bo with him; such a tondor, lovingsnn." Have you a feeble old mother, boys? If so, dou't hldo your love, but like this bonnie boy, lot it be seen in ovory glanco of tho eye; heard in every tone; felt in every action. This littlo scone iu tho picture gallery inspired pure and lovely thoughts and enriched my heart with precious memories. Mrs. A. E. Ucnlon, in Courier-Journal. Yellowstone Tark shows its enter prise by bursting out in a now place with a geyser which outsqulrts all the old one. Twenty-eight unmarried women reside in Garfield County Col., also a thousand unmarried in on. All tho men can't got a wife from among tho twenty-eight and It probably puzzles the women to uitiko a choice among tho thousand. Tho lirtlveston tew$ Is authority for tho statement that in 1880 thero were onl V about 600 miles of rnilwnv In Mexico, while by tho closo of the pres ent year there will ho ovor 8,000, with a capital of about 1120.000.000 invested. Of tho total mileago 2,700 are owned and operated bv Americans. An Men of tho valuo of railway construction to Mexico may bo obtained when it is stated that the revenues of tho country have Increased from tl7.800.OOO In 1879 to 133,000.000 in 1886. 0. A 0. K. Tim TABLX. Mull Train orh. I ll a. m. Mail train Mulh. ti r.u. BOCIITIkS. Euoresa loduk no. it, a. r. and a. m MAa first aud third W'tduesaajrs In aacb month. SPKNCER nUTTK LODUK NO. 9. 1. O. O. F. MmU Trjr Tuetdajr avtnliiif. WIMAWHALA KNCAMI'MKNT NO. A Moets on laa Mooud and fourth Waduoa dttft In aach luunlli. T?UOKNK LODUK NO. IS, A. O. V. W. 1J MraUt at Maxoiilo Hall tha aaoond and fourth Fridays In each nioulu. U, W. T M.OKAnYPOHTNO.0,O.A.R. MEETS fl. at Miwonlc Hall lh. flint and third Krt dayi of oaoh month, liyonlar. Cummihdih. ORDKHOFCHOHE.N FKIENDS. MEET8 the flint and third Hatnrdaf eronliitf at Maaonlo llalh fly order of U. C. BUTTE LODOE NO. 3H7, 1. O. O. T. MEETS Terr Saturday DiKlit In Odd Fellows' Hall. W. C. T. I HADING STAH BANDOFIIOPE. MEETS j at the V. I'. Chnroh every Uunday after noon at l:ju. v taitors mane welcome. orrici hovri, worn cm roworncx. General Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 p. M. Money Order, frein 7 . M. to t p. u. IWUler, from 7 . M. to 6 p. u. ' Malta for north clnee at 9:14 . M. Malta fur aoutb cloae at IM p. m, . rauklln clou at 7 A. M, Mowfe and Thursday. Mallj for .Mabel oloae at 7 A. M. Monday aad Toureday. Malta forCartwrhjht oloae T A. M. Monday. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILL ATTEND TO HtOFESSldsAla ' oalla day or nl-hl. 0VH'K 1't.ftlalM I. II 1 I I.. . onnd at K. . Lm-key A: t'o i druir stare. OtOo nonra: lu U m., 1 to 4 P. M.. togp. M? DR. J. C. GRAY, 0 Uni-hlnjC RM administered for paluleaa aa. trarUon of teeth. FFICK OVEIt OIUNGK 8TOKK. AH, D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repawns- of Watehra and flooke leented wltn punctuality and at a, reaeuoabla ouak TTtllaeU Street. Ragjeae CHy, Orw Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAN, O.-Dnr Roods, clothing;, rroeartei and Kvieral mr:liaiiilise, soulliwest corner. Willamette and Eighth atresia CP. A IN DltOfl.-Dealer In tewetrr. watches. clocks and tuuirl Instrument. wlllanistUi street, between Seventh and Klf nth. FltlENDLY. B. H.-Dealer In dry goods, oloth- inif and irraeral im-rciianuine. vtuiametie street, between hlifhlh and Ninth. GILL J. P.-I'hynlclan and surtfron, Willam ette street, between Merenth aud Klglith. IIODEH, C.-Kee(M on hand fbie wines, ll'iuors, clifars and a pool anil mlllanl tame, wiilain cue street, between Kiiflilh and Ninth. UOHS, ('HAS. M.-Ounmlth. rides and shot. funs, breech and muzzle loader, for sale. (epaliiiiK done in the neatest style and war- raniwi. nnop on Mnwi airotu LUCKEY, J. H.-Watch maker and leweler, kwixaflne stuck of gmxitt in his line, VU!aui tlta street. In hllsworth s drug store. MoOLAFtEN, JAMEfl-Cholea wlnea, Honors andciKani, WlUamettestreet, between Lig-lilh and Ninth. POHT OrriCE-A new stock of standard school books J tut received at tha post oltloe. RHINEHArtT, J. B.-Honw. slim and enrriaire uainte-r. Work guaranteed II rut-clan Hiock old at lower rale than by anyone au Kagene. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace, REAL ESTATE FOIt SALE-TOWN LOTS Wimio. Co"ul'on pronipUy n. KwDm'i-Corner KlsTanth and High 8tsu Ku-au Clly, Oretfon. F. M. WILKINS. in P lU I, MM DEUGS, MEDICINES, . Itraahea, fmlaU, Glaan, Olla, Leaav . TOILET ARTICLES, Eta PbyBlolana' Prescription! Compounded. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM Praotioal Gunsmith. DIALS IN GUNS, RIFLI8, Fifthlng Taokle and Material Mn Maduncs aad Needles of All Mi Far Sals Repairing dona lh tin naatest styli and warranted. Gum Loaned aad Ammunition Furnished Bhop on WlUaniotta Street, opposite Postofnsv Boot and Shoo Store A. HUNT. Proprietor. Will eatrafter sees a unmplets Block of Ladies', Misses' and Children's UtTTOX IIOOTM, Slippers, White and Black, Sandal, FINE KID BH0E8, MEN'S AND DOTS BOOTS AND SHOES t And In fact everything In the Hoot and Hlioe line, to which 1 Intend to devul niy especial attention. MY COO03 ARE FIRST-CLASXt And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest privos that I good artlcls can be alforded. .A. Hunt Central Market F-iHliorAcWjitkini. PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand I fall supply at i3i:i:ii MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at tha lowest market price. A fair share of tha publio patronatre solicitaA TO THE KARMF.KH: W will pay the hlirheet market prloe for fa cattle, Loks and sheep, Shop on "Willamette Street, UC5KS CITY, ORECON. MmU OfiTSrai k any part of tha city fre of eliaxgo. JaolaV,