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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1888)
:1 On J It? 1 j I' ll i S, t-. 4 I 9- -. h... v I i IjOhd Mayor Sullivan, of Dublin, iiat been sentenced to two nioutlia' imprwonment without labor. Eastkkm capitalists mo consider ing a proposition to construct a new telegraph line to the Pacifio Coast. Evert year 4,000 poor are buried in Pottersfield, New York, in forty-cent offing. The C. F, railroad ha declared a dividend of one per cent., the first in (our yoars. Tub mines of South Africa have yielded six and a half tons of diamonds -worth $200,000,000. Ik England, according to Reynolds, oue out of every three of the workers die in the workhouse or the hospital. A pinqlk foggy day in London costs the town something like $10,000 for ztra gas. x The Coniniimt'oiier of Agriculture olaims to have obtained great results in the extraction of sugar from sor hum. The incandescent electric light promises to be a great aid to the tor pedo service, as it will illuminate the aea when submerged. John McComb bar been elected Warden of San Quentin, and Charles Anil takes the Wardenship of Folsom prison. Eighty corn canning factories have teen in operation this year in Maine, And over fourteen million cans of sweet corn have been put up. The mechanics of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have started an educational association to book themselves up in machinery. The manuscript of "Home, Sweet Home," has been buriod in the coffin 'with Miss Harden, of Georgia, who half a century ago refused the hand of the author. The annual production of the cord Age mills of the United States, it is estimated, is about one hundred and twenty thousand tons, valued at about fourteen million dollars. There is a recorded indebtedness of f 1G 38 on every improved acre of land in the State of Kansas. This does not include noteB of hand, and store and other accounts. There are eighteen national banks in Washington Territory, with a total capital of $1,430,000; and five terri torial banks with a total capital of $:?r)5,000, making $1,785,000. It is stated as a fact that on its Journey from New York to Chicago the safety of a fjst express train is at -one time or another confided to the hands of over five hundred different 1 won s. Scientists claim that a tide-mill located at the Bay of Fundy would .generate 700,000 horse power twelve hours in a day. This distributed elec trically and Bold to every State in the Union would save the coal Bupply. Stephex Showers, of Pennsylva nia, refused to swear falsely in order to 8a ve his father's neck. The elder Showers was on trial for the murder of his grand-children, and a false oath miht have saved him. There are four great accumulated matses of gold in the world : $282,000, f00 in the United States Treasury ; 1237,000,000 in the National Bank of France; $107,000,000 in the National of Germany, and $100,000,000 in the Bank of England. A Can.vdiax paper has been can vassing for an expression of annexa tion to the United States. It heard from 910 persons, 800 of whom favored annexation. Nova Scotia is almost unanimous for it. Ontario and Que bec gave a majority nearly two to one in the same direction. The Stites of Pennsylvania and Maine have determined to hereafter treat habitual drunkenness as a disease and not as a crime. The inebriate will be taken from his home and on the street, and quarantined in special hospitals the same as if suffering from an infectious disease. If an incurable, he will be boused and made self-sup porting for life. ' A bill to reduce railroad fares to four ccdU a mile has passed the Wash ington Territory Council unanimously and will probably pass the other house, It u suspected that the Northern Pa cific will not obey this law, if the bill passes, on the ground that the Ten torial Legislature has no right to regulate a rot d chartered by Congret s. The present rate on the Northern Pacific is five cents. An Epitome of the Principal Events Nov Attracting Psblic Interest The German steamer Isabel and the bark Rebecca, were wrecked on the Carribean coast. Five men were instantly killed at Tiltou, Tenn., by an explosion of a boiler in a sawmill. Advices from Panama state that the Colombian government has seized the Cucutna railroad for abetting treason. Three men were killed at Fleming, Kansas, by a premature explosion of a blast in the Missouri Pacifio coal mines. At New York, Miss Inex Van Zandt was sentenced to one mouth in the penitentiary, in the court of special sessions, for killing two canary birds. John Hooper, member of parliament, has been sentenced to two months' imprisonment for publishing reports in his paper, the Cork Herald, of meet ings of suppressed branches of the league. A serious collision occurred near Newport, Ark, between a passenger train and a freight on the Iron Moun tain railway. The fireman of the passenger traia was instantly killed and the engineer fatally wounded. The baggage master and the express messenger were hurt slightly. The captain cf the bark Rimijio, which has arrived from Hakpdadj at San Francisco, states that a Japanese sailor suddenly became insane, and after injuring two other sailors with a hatchet, jumped into the sea and was drowned. A dispatch from Columbus, Ark., Bays that a ball-wttteu boy ot Id, named Charles Whilsett, enticed a young brother aged 9 and a Bister aged 6. into the woods and cut their heads off. He returned home and informed his mother what he had done and showed a big knife with which he had committed the deed. I The international contest between! Jake Kilraiu, of Baltimore, and Jem i Smith, of England, for the diamond; belt and championship of the world, took place on the Inland of St. Picire, in the river Seine, France, in the pres ence of about 100 persons. After bghting 100 rounds the contest was declared a draw. Advices have been received at Phil adelphia of the lo.-8 of the ship Alfred Watts. The Watts sailed early in October, and it is said she foundered when liut seven days out, and all but two of those on board were lost. Two persons, said to be seamen, were picked up by a pausing steamer and landed at Liverpool. The officers and crew numbered twenty-seven. A train on the Intercolonial railway, composed of an engine, a snow-plow and a passenger car, went off a bridge near Caraquette. Of the thirteen men on board, the conductor, engineer, fire man and four section-men were pinned down under the engine, in the bed of the river, and killed. Others were badly bruised, but not fatally injured. At Mabtown Station, W. T., Charles Miller, a single man 32 years old, was struck by a freight train and knocked down, the car wheels striking his head and dashing his brains out. Miller was walking along the track at the time, and his death was due to his own carelessness. A bill was introduced by Senator Cullom to annex a portion of Montana to. Idaho. It cuts off the counties of Beaver Head and Missoula from the former Territory, and joins them to the latter. Senator Manderson introduced a bill granting pensions, according to length of imprisonment, to all Union prison ers of war confined in southern prisons for more than sixty days. Senator Bowen introduced 'a bill for the erection of a public building at Boulder, Colorado, to cost $75,000. A bill introduced by Senator Sher man, provides that all persons on the pension rolls for loss of limb shall be entitled to receive arrears of pension from the date of discharge or disability. A bill introduced by Senator Stew art provides for the appointment of chief justices and two associate jus tices to sit at Washington and have jurisdiction to hear and decide con tested land cases. AH applicants for public lands whose claims are rejected by the commissioner of the land office are given the right, within sixty days, to appeal to one of the justices. Juris diction is also conferred on 1 he justices to hear all cases arising on' ot private land claims in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. Senator Quay introduced a bill to increase to $72 per month the pension of those who now receive $50 per month, under the law granting pen sions to soldiers and sailors of the late war who are totally disabled. Senator Tlumb introduced a bill to graut one month's extra pay for each year of enlistment t all officers of the volunteer army in the late war, who served the full term of their enlistment and were honorably discharged. Senator Blair introduced a bill de claring that the act of June 11, 1880, relative to pension, shall be construed as to include all officers and enlisted men in the array, and their widows and minor children. Senator Mitchell introduced a bill providing that hereafter the sale of lands of the Umatilla reservation be made at the oourt houoe in PendlrtoD, Orenor, ' istead of at the land office at LaGrando. COAST CULLINGS. A postofflce bat own established at Fly 11 n, O.egon, with Elizabeth Ainsler ai PuftmistrerB. The British steamer Sardonyx, sailed from Portland with 150 tons of flour which goes to China. Robert Record, the young man who fell over a cliff of rocks near Arlington, Oregon, died from his injuries. C. A. Swiilquist, a sailor, shot and killed Minnie Lome, and then him self, in a saloon in San'Frantisco, A postoffice has been established at PicardvilK Washington county, Ore gon, and Charles P. Picard appointed Postmaster. A postoffice hag been established at Flynn, Umatilla county, Oregon, and Eli. Bethaensby has been appointed Postmistress. At San Francisco Frederick Warn low, a painter, fell from a scaffold in the Baldwin hotel, and received in juries from which he died. Fire at Irvinglon, Cal., destroyed the Alameda County Importer office, the 8tores of Blacou & Weston and Clark Bros.', the postoffice and Good Templars' hall. Loss, $20,000. The whole number of school chil dren in Washington Territory, as shown by the returns of the present year, is 47 ,441. In Oregon the num beri 87,217. A boat capsized at San Pedro har bor, Cal., during a gale, and two fish ermen were drowned. One of them was "Crawfish Pete," the oldest and best-known fisherman on the coast. At Olympia, W. T., Judge Allyn sentenced Angus McClain, convicted of the murder of Harry O'Connor, at Shelton, to be hanged on February 24, 1888. Marshal Blume, of Petaluma, Cal., while attempting to jump off a train before its arrival at the depot, was caught under the wheels, receiving injuries fiom whiuh he died. A young man named Harry Shuf fleton was found dead in the road near Diamondville, Cal., with four bullets in his body. No clue to the murderer was found. The President has decided to ap point Stephen A. De Wolfe to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana, in place of Judge Galbraith, whose term has expired. Christie Doyle, of Vallejo, Cal., re ceived from a companion some bichro mate of potash, instead of wax to chow. He was seized with convul sions shortly after and died. Two others, a boy and a girl, had a narrow escape, Julius Adler, an enlisted man at the military station at Walla , Walla, was arrested slime time ago on a charge of being a deserter from tho military sta tion at Omaha. He was tried by court martial, convicted and sentenced to three years' imprisonment at Fort Alcatraz. Senator Mitchell has suc ceeded in securing commutation of his sentence, and he will be released. Th9 citizens of Medford, Oregon, have, through the efforts of the Board of Trade of seventy members, raised a cash bonus of $2,000 to be given to Gove & Co., of Portland, who will com mence there, on the first of January, the erection of a four-story flouring mill to cost not less than $15,000, and to be of 50 to 75 barrels per day ca pacity. It is ' to be ready for work May 15, 1888. Recently an injunction was served on Sergeant LaForet in command of United States troops stationed at the mouth of the Klamath river, to pro hibit him from teariug down the houe of settler John McKensie, located on sn island near the mouth of the river. The injunction was disobeyed and the property destroyed and burnt. Judge Murphy issued a warrant for the ar rest of LaForet for contempt of court. As the steamer Queen of the Pacifio, bound for San Francisco, was off Pigeon Point, becond Officer William OUen discovered a vessel on fire off the starboard bow. An alarm was given at once, and three of the Queen's boats were manned and went to the rescue. The vessel was found to be the Pacific Coast Steamship Company steamer San Vicente. One of her boats was seen approaching and the occupants called for help. They were immediately placed in a boat from the Queen manned by Second Officer Olsen, and proved to be First Mate Charles Green and four sailors. An other boat, commanded by Third Offi cer Ingraham, picked up Capt. Charles Lewis and Second Mate Charles S. Pratt The captain and the second mate had constructed a raft and were about to launch it from the burning vessel when they were rescued. The San Vicente had a crew of nineteen officers and men, and the Queen of the Pacific still hovered around the vessel, all hands keeping an aniious lookout for those who had not been saved. Another man was picked up in an open boat in a few minutes, but died a short time after being taken to the Queen. His name is not known. So far as can be ascertained at present, the names of the lost are: Purcer Ev erett, Engineers John McCardle and Thomas Grenor, Cook Jackson, and John Grudy, Charles Graham, Alfred Clark, John Wilcox, John Smith and three others, the last eight being sea men. None of the rescued officers or men can assign any cause for the ori gin of the fire. When the fire was diccoveied the men became panic stricken, and the officers could not control them. They jumped into the two boats but the stanchions which held them were burning hot, and the tackle by which they hung was .soon burned away, and one bv one the men were obliged to leap into the sea. The captain and the second mate remained on the burning vessel until taken off. RATHER EXPENSIVE. j l Fair Young Decorator's llasbaod Dsals In FaeU and figure. "What do you think of UP" A young housekeeper was exhibiting n an Investigator a handsomoly deco rated plato which loaned against a neat esel on the umiitul of her pretty drawing-room. "Beautiful." "Guess where it came from?" "France, perhaps." "No. I bought the plate down town and dticorated It myself." "An excellent idea! You can now have a handaome a dinner set as there Is in New York at a mere trifling cost" "That show what you know about it" interposed the husband of the fair artist, with just a trace, of sadness in his tones. "I don't soo why you say so, John," retorted tho latter. ' "Let's figure tho cost. I probably have kept a closer watch upon that de partment of the business than you have done." "Well, begin." "In tho Bret place, the plato itself cost you "I know," returned tho artist, with an air of triumph; "but you can't cut a decorated pints like that for lusj than $5." "That nmy be so," continued the husband cruelly. "Next you bought about an ounce of liquid gold, which cost $3.75. You used about half that amount." "Not all on that plate, John. You know I spoiled about as much as I used." "I know you did, my dear, and you ruined about $3 worth of carpet with the stuff; hut I didn't intend to reckon that in this table.' Then you bought a book of instruction which cost I'-'.oO more. , And you took six lessons on the design you painted, at $1 a lesson. If you paint any more plates, vou will have to take more lessons. Isn't that "Yes, but I will onlv need one 01 two on each plate from this time on." "I haven't nn-ntioisod the' paints and brushes you bought. They cost $10 more, but will probably answer for some time to cunmin your future work. I've not finished yet It cost $1 to have the plate tired. Now, lot's see what the cost is: rtuo m m ;oui m; C rpet spoiled am Lt'SHOUH ooi Hook ) m I'-tints () 01 IVin,,' 1 01 t n r, "That is jut shameful, John. You know my next work won't cost mu ncurlv so much." "We'll new about that," continued her husband. "Your plato will cost t.; gold (barring accidents) say $1, lessons paint, s.-iyfl, and tiring $1. That makes $8. Pretty high price to pay for a.?.") plate, eh? This doesn't include the expense of a headache, backache and loss of temper which a painting always produces in you. Neither does it take in tho amount of vexation your Illness always causes me. No, my friend," added the husband, in conclusion, in ho turned to the investi gator, "I find it cheaper to buy my china. I am afraid a whole dinner set would leave 1110 nothing to buy food to dine on." A'. Y. Mail and Express, m m CLIMBING A MOUNTAIN. Discomfort Experienced by Tourists Hound ftr Popocatepetl's Summit. The effects of the rarity of tho atmos phere were felt as soon as tho start was made, and it was impossible to proceed more than a few yards without stopping to tako breath. The ascent was made in zig-zags, and naturally a rest was taken at tho end of eacli direct line. At the start, to climb for eight minutes and rest live was considered making very good time. It was not long be fore a rest of eight minutes was re quired for every four of climbing, and after half the ascent was made wo rested more frequently and without exerting ourselves to sit down. We thrust our staves into tho snow and leaned our heads upon thorn. Drowsi ness overtook us, and progress became mechanical. We moved only as spurred on by our ever-watchful guides. If left to ourselves we would have fallen asleep. Our hearts beat with fearful rapidity and the breath became shorter and shorter. Kinging sensations in the head like tho-.e produced by largo doses of quinine wore experienced. The most acuta pains shot through the skull. Conversation was suspended,! except among the guides, and their voices fell on our ears as if coming from a great distance. It was impos sible to tell what progress was being mode, for the top and bottom seemed equidistant all the way up. We barely escaped tno most severe experience likely to occur to those who reach that high elevation: bleeding at tho nose, mouth and ears. It would have been the signal that we had gone too far, that heart and lungs refused to submit further, and we should have ' placed ourselves in the hands of our guides to be carried back 1 1 Tlamacas. Our physical en France was stretched almost to its liai't ly tho time the head guide shouted, "tl tk we are! Smell the sulphur!" The whiff of sulphurous jtnoke which greeted our nostrils, tell ing that our task was nearly completed and rest was atliaud, acted like a power ful stimulant We awoke for a ilnal effort, pressed on, and rested not until we stood breathless upon tho summit of Popocatepetl Arthur Howard Koll, inAnierir.au Magazine. With $3,000 capital a Connecticut man went to Australia a year and 1 half ago and put bis money into skating ' rink-r. It is said that hv now owns four 1 ecu rinks and that they neL him $70,' O)0 a year. VALUABLE LANDS. Wham Corkln-llurra, NanH-lturn and Tumbla-ViU lirtiw la l'runiln. II was sitting In front of a sod house In Nebraska, near tho Niobrara river, smoking a cob pipe and occa sionally pausing to whistlo a few bars of "Dixie" as he gnzod lazily but ad miringly at a seml-clrcle of dogs stretched on the ground around him. Wo drove up and Inquired how far it was to Valentine. "Duiiiio. stranger," he replied. "Havou'tyou ever boon there?" "Yes, I 'low I've been there.'1 "How far do you think it Is, then?" "It might bo 'bout seven milo, then she might bo nearder ton makes a heap o' dlfronco what you do down whero tho road forks. Say, don' want 'o buy a good farm. I reckon?" "Don't bellevo we do." "No, I Mowed not. Seems's If I can't never sell out" "Whero you going wheu you sell out here?" "Gen'l'inon, I shal pull back to Mis seorvl" "Can't you raise good crops here?" "Can't raise uothln' on this farm 'eept cuekleburrs. That' a what I call it gen' 1' men. Chuckle-Burr Hume! I got'nother farm out on tho flat fur der." "That must bo poorer soil than this." "Doggonod sight wus. Can't raise in thin' but sand- burrs there. I call It Sand-Burrs Place. I got one other farm down nearder the river." "That seems liko a better location." O. yes, some you can raise red tumble-weeds on that laud it's Tumble-Weed Retreat; that's the name of I'." "All for sale, aro thev?" "Evny one nf 'em. Buyers can tako their choice be ween Tumbl --Weed Re treat, Sand-Burr Piaco or Cuckle Burr Homo they all got their good pins, nimble-Need Uolroat com mands a good view of the river an' more muskeeteis; Sand-burr Place Is level and nice, but Is exp.set to the wind; Cuckle-Burr Homo is sheltered from tho wind, an' there's fourteen badger hides on the back forty, an' a feller can tako a dog an' have pihs o' sport with 'em. I'll tako tho Home for mine every time I'm poweifjl on sport. Goln' to shack nlong, air you? Well, If you see any body that wants to buy somo land of 'bout this d'si rip lion jes' send 'em out Pin go.tn' mighty anxious to bo nioseyln' down round old P.ke ag'n." '. II. Carrulli, in Chicago Tribune. Xlio Urlaiuto (Ha.) Jiccord lias a cat. It is a black cat; it is also a gen tleman cat. His name is Satan, ami he acts that way. Last night ho fell into the ink barrel; the pressman made some appropriate remarks In which his Satanic majesty's nanio occurred fre quently. Then he (tho cat) walked nil over the poem editor's desk and finally went to sleep in tho waste-basket "lieijuies, cat in pace." Apparently hopeless "Do you think, Miss Ciara," he asked, with In finite tenderness in his voice, as he banded lior th bill of fare, "that one's appotite is affected when one Is In love?" "1 haven't a doubt of it," alio replied, scanning the bill of fare; and then sho turned to the waiter and said: "Roast-I eef, rare, please, with plents' i f fat mashod potatoes, corn, narsnlns and boiled onions." Not soil alone nor sun alone gives strength and majesty to tho sturdy nnk, but also Its exposure to tho changes of the seasons and its bat tles with tho storms and winds. So it is through hardships and well borne trials cheerily met that man nttains to the power and dignity of his full nature and tho stability of his truo manhood. Farmer and Manufacturer. I Within the past forty years numer ous attempts have been made to intro duce the English skylark Into this conn- try. Large numbers of the birds havo been brought over and liberated at vari ous points from Delaware to New Eng land, but without exception tho birds have disappeared at onc and never been heard of again, except occasion ally, after intervals of years, reports come of one being beard In some part of the country. Abroad they flourish from tho south of England to Scandina via. Why they die in this country no one knows. Some think they do not die, but that the country is so big that they scatter over it as soon as landed, anil are swallowed up iu its immensity, as it were. Central Market, FialiertfeWfitlcihs PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL Which they will sell at the lowest market price A fair share of the publio patronage solicited TO TUB FARMER. Wa will pay the highest market prloe for (at cattle. Logs and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, lUCf KS CITY, ORECON. Meata 6ttvert k any part of tho city frtu 2 ot eUsrge. JoaU x in 1 1 EUOKNK LODOK. NO. U. A. T, AND A. K MwAa Aral and third Weiluewlari In each month. SPKNCEIt BUTTK bObUK NO. t, I. O. O. T. MooUnverjr Tuesday evening. UriMAWHALAKNCAM PM KNT NO. t. Aleta on tlifi a.nnfl ai.a r.,i.ih Wi daji In each month. I nUGKNR LODOK NO. 13, A. O. IT. W. rj MMHtj. At faVMtlllU Hull K . 7 fourth frldajrs to each month. ...... V aaai UV MUUI1U M. W. J M. GRARY POST NO. 4n, O. A. a MEETS tl at Manonto Hall the tint and third rrt dayi o( each month. Hy order. Commands. BUTTK LODOK NO. 807. 1. O. O. T. MEKTS avarv Halunlav nlirlit In IUJ v.l Mali. W. tl T. T KADINO 8TARBANDOFHOPK. MEKTS noon at 1:30. Vinltoii made welcome. 0. 0. B. K. TIME TABLE. Mnll Train "orlh, 4:lo A- M. Mall train toutli, 94 p. M. Kukuiis Looal-Leave north 9:00 A. II. Kinrmie IkiI Arrive :IU e. M. 0FFICK H0UBS, EOOENK CITY P0.TOFFICK, General Delivery, man 7 A. M. to T p. M. Money Order, from 7 A. M. to 6 p. M. Kt-KlaUtr, from 7 A. M. toi p. M. Mull mr north close al siio p. M. Mitili for south close at "IK) p. m. Mulls by 1ac nlose at 8:30 a. M. Mnlls for Franklin close at 7 a. if. Monday and 'l'hiirwlav. Mails for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Moadar aa4 Thursday. Eugene City Business Directory. BKTTMAN, O.-Dry (roods, elolhlnir, groccrk and general iiien-liamlise, southwest corner. W illamette and Kllith streets CP.AIN Blt03.-Dealer In Jewelry, watch, clocks and musical instruments, WlllauieU street, between Seventh and Kifhth. FRIENDLY, a H.-Dealer In dry goods, cloth Iiik and ireaural merchandise, Willamette street, between Kighth and Ninth. GILL. J. P.-Physlclan and tunreon. Willam ette street, between deventh and Kig-hlh. HODKS, C.-Keens on hand nne wines, liquors, cigars and a pool and billiard tahle, WfUam e'.to street, between KigliUi and Ninth. HORN, ('HAS. M.-Gunsm!th. rifles and shot- Jims, breech and inuule loaders, for sale. Uipalrtng done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on Ninth street. LUCKKY. J. 8.-Watohmaker and Jeweler, keepsa fine stork of goods in his line, WUlaai ttte street. In Ellsworth a drug store. McCLAREN. JAMES-Choloa wines. Itqnora and cigars, Willamette street, between Kigbth and Math. POST OFFICE -A naw stock of standard school books Just received at the post oulos. RHIN'EIIART, J. D.-Honse, sign and oarriag painter. Work guaranteed HraUclass Stack, mnq at inwer raws than tiv anvnne in r.umne. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. TILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL calls day or night.. Okkick -Up stairs In Tims' brick: orcanb found at K. It. Lackey 4c Co s drug store, Offlo hours: to 12 m 1 to 4 P. M 6 to & p. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, iEiTrrisrr. 0 FFICE OVER GRANGK 8TORK. worn warrunteu. Iughinif gas administered for painless traction of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of tho Peace. REAL E8TATK FOR SALE-TOWN LOTS and farms. Collections promptly a tended to. F. M. WILKINS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, BruNhra, Paints, Ulaas, Olla, Lcaslav TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Physicians' Prescriptions) Compounded. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, Practical Gunsmith a PIALIKS I CUN3, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material Mu MlmnUMM All lulls For Salt Repairing dona Ih the neatest stylo anal warranted. Ouni Loaned and Ammnnition Furniahtd Shop on Willamette Street Boot and Shoo Storo A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will kemftcr keep s sompMs Mndt of Ladies', Misses' ami Chilta'i Sim! BUTTON IIOOTM. Slippen, White and Black, Sandala, FINK KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And 'n fart everything In the Root and felloe linn, to which 1 Intend to dovot my especial attention. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASRt And miarantend as represented, and wit. - be sold for ! lowest prices that a good, art ids can bo afforded. A.. Hunt. B0CIET1I8, t, J