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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1888)
tUULUL 11 It UUAHU. t, L. CAMPBELL, rraprteter, EUGENE CITT. OREGON. The Lick observatory will probably be completed by the first of March. r nrohibition elections ol thii Jin show a net loss of 47,408 totes. The Hoosac tunnel ia to be lighted "Vy 1,250 incandescent lampa. A BKCKNT trial in Japan between 'German and English raila reaulted in Britiah victory. ... a Th first mhih of nickel and silver . coinage in France will appear shortly, amounting to 70,000,000 franca. A bill has been introduced in Con' greas to reduce the rate of letter post age to one cent. Thb average daily wagea paid to niinera in the anthracite coal regions ii leaa than $1 per day. Thb flint issue of nickel and ailver oinage in Fran'Jo will appear ahortly, amounting to 70,000,000 franca. It ia aid that out of the 400,000, 00 inhabitants of tho Chinese Em pire, fully 300,000,000 ipend leaa than 1 50 a month for food. A Chicago physician haa a collec tion of aevtsral hundred bullota which lie extracted from the brxliea of Union soldier who were ahot during the war. Thb curvature of the earth ia auch that a straight line a mile long would ha 104 inches from the surface at either end. Am Arctic owl waa oaptured near Fish Point, Maino, a few daya ago and -measured about aix foot from tip to tip. These are rare birds. Thb Mexican government has gran ted a subsidy of $1,000 a round trip to a line of steamships between New York, New Orleans and Vera Cms. The French printers in Qnebeo are en strike for nine houra per day and feigner wages. They are backed up by the K. of L. Borne of the French pa pers have susponded publication. Thb patchwork quill presented to Jenny Li ad by the children of the United States was buried with her re main, in accordance with bor oft- ex pressed desire. Tub building for the Itamona In dian Girls' School at Santa Fe, N. M., commemorating Helen Hunt Jackson, will coat 130,000, being arranged to accommodate 150 pupils. Thb latest erase among the girls is hair album, made up of locks from the heads of their gontlemen fronds. This ia anothor thrust at bald-headed men. Five hundred and uinety-four bills were introduced in the Senate in one fay recently. This breaks the record, fo Urge a number was never before introduced in a single day. In the primary schools of Stockton, Cal., the boys in the two lower classes are obliged to learn needlework just the same as the little girls, so that hereafter they cun make small repairs for themselves. Betwibn one and two million farm ra in the United States are (Tooted by the decision of the United States Supreme Court that the drive well patents are Illegal on account of pri ority of uso. JSRH. jonn jacoo Astors remains are nightly guaided in Trinity ceme tery, New York city. Two guarda parade around her tomb every night and Mr. Astor employs two detectives to waU h and guard against any poaoi bility of the remains being stolen. AutBBA comprises more than 65,000 rqnare miles. That portion of the province north of the valley drained by the Yukon, and lying for the most part beyond the Arctic circle has about 4.000 Esquimaux Inhabitants, who will not survive long the present rapid disappearance of the walrus and the whale. In the great valley of the Yukon are a hundred villages, balf on the river banks and a fifth on the delta, containing 6,870 people, all sav agre save nineteen whites and eighteen half breedr. The Yukon in 2,000 miles long, seven miles wide 1,000 miles from its mouth, and pours into the Bthring sea a volume of water one third greater than the Mississippi do livera into the Gulf of Mexico. The lower valley of the Kutkokvim river, lying beyond the mounUins towards the Yukon delta, supports a population d about 9,000, all aavagos save three white men. ii Epitome, of the Principal Events Nov Attracting rablic ktcrtit Lord Stanley has accepted the Gov ernor-Generalship of Canada. The Englirh steamer Maude has foundered in the Black sea, 1 welve men were drowned. Emerson Littlefield, of Peoria, 111 aeed 19. while skating, went into a hole and wm drowned. A revolt broke out on the convict ship Orne, bound for Cayenne, and eleven of the leaders were shot. An engine jumped the track and ran into New river, at Lynchburg, V. Tbe engineer was drowned at his post. The house of Sam Love, colored, at Chesterfield, 8. C, was burned, and two small children who were locked inside, perished in the flames. Tramps were put f flf a freight train at Palisade, Nev., and shortly after wards the freight house was set on Are. The tramps are suspected. Harry Burton and an unknown man were killed, and several other work men badly injured by tho lulling ol a bridge span at Cleveland, Ohio. In a quarrel at Jicknon, Miss., Mc- Willie Mitchel and Bob Whitesides wounded each other fatally, both dy ing soon after the affray. At St. Paul the newspapers have all advanced the price of composition four cents per 1,000 ems, making morning work 42 cents and evening 37 cents. The President sent to the Senate the following appointments: Charles W, Inch, surveyor-general of Nevada; James bpeakley of Pennsylvania, com' mixsioner to Alaska. At Boulder, Col., Isadora Pierce, t storekeeper, shot his wife twice, in the Dresence of thoir four children, and then killed hiintelf. The wife is fa tally wounded. Mrs. Sarah G. Ewing, an old lady living near Shelbyvillo, Ind., was at tacked by hogs in her barn-yard while milking, and partly devoured. Her body waa not found until the following morning. Details of the wreck which occurred on me n. y., r. a v. it. , near Meadvillo, Pa., prove the disaster to have been a horrible one. Two engi peers, two uremea and a passenger were killed outright, and a score or more were badly injured. Two baggagemen and a mail agent were killed by a train collision on the Cincinnati Southern K. 11. near Green wood, Ky. The accident was caused by tbe conductor and engineer mis understanding their orders. Iteporu from WUkcsbarre, l a., say that by a premature blast four men were killed and seven severely woun ded while at work on a new branch line of the Lehigh Valley railroad near Laurel Kun. Mrs. Ellon O'Neill, a widow, in com- Eany with two of her children, one a lind girl, while walking on the track of tho Hudson river railroad, a short distance above Khinebeck station, N Y., were struck by a loooinotiva and instantly killed. The bark A. D. Snow was wrecked at the entrance of Waterford harbor, Ireland, by a hurricane, and her crew of twenty-live persons lost. -She sailed from San Francieco on tho 8th of August with a cargo of wheat valued at 1110,200. The vessel wm chartered by Wm. Drenbaeh. ' An explosion of dynamite occurred at a limestone quarry near Brookfleld, N. S., killing four men, one of them being Alexander McDonald, the pro prietor of the quarry. They were warming the dynamite previous to using it for a blast when the explosion occurred. A most terrible accident occurred at Forgetown, Ala., in which three per sons were killed and thirty injured. iiioooioreu itipusis woie Homing a festival in their church. So great was the crowd that the floor gave way and the building collapsed. A scene of terror ensued. Mary Allison and M's. Joues and hor child were tokeu from the wreck dead. At Macon, Ga a man named Na than lit id, who did not livo happily with his wifo, brutally murdered his whole family and then committed sui cide. He sent a half-grown bov. who lived with him, after the dootor.' When the doctor and boy returned they found the cabin a heap of smoking ruins and in them the charred bodies of Reid's wifo and their six children. Further search of tho premises disclosed Koid's body in a well with his throat cut. The children of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. White, of Morriaou, 111. Lillio, aje I twelve; Goorce, sitod fifteen, and Charles, aged eight were playing with their sleds on the thin ice on Hook Creek, when Charles broke throueh. George ran to his atsiitance, and in his t Aorta to rescue the drowning boy he also went under the ice.. Thi ir sis ter Lillie then mado a fnntio attempt to save ner two brothers, and all three were drowned. A special from St. Francis", Ark., says: vt m. uerng, a wealthy plauter, has for some time past been jealous of attentions paid his wife by Wm. Matthewson, and he forbade him to come to the house. Matthewson called and invited Mrs. Horriir to take a drive. Whilo the woman was petting n-aur iierne snoi and killed Matthew l- ii...... .---e son, and then forced his wife to drive to Matthewson s house with the dead body. On her return she found her home in flames, and waa shot and killed by her hu.thand. Herriir then fled. Mrs. Herrig was formerly an actress in Pauline Markham's com pany, and later was in V. II. Lvtln' combination. "CONGRESSIONAL Legislation Pertaklnj to the Interest of the Pacific Cotub MESATE. Among petitions presented was one by Blair, in favor of a national pro hibitory amendment, and one by Hoar against admission of Utah as a slate to long as its power is in the hands of the Mormon priesthood. Dawes, from the Committee on In dian Affairs, report d bills to provide for cumpulsory education of Iadian children, and in relation to marriage between white men and Indian women Among tbe bills introduced were the following : By Piatt For the formation and admission into tho Uuion of the 8u.te of North Dakota. Mitchell called up the joint resolu tion introduced by him for the ap pointment of a commission to select a site for a naval station on the Pacific coast, addressed the Senate in advo- oacr or it. it waa reierreu to ine Naval Affairs Committee. The joint resolution makes it the duty of the commission to examine the coast north ol tbe forty-second parallel of north l ititude, in Oregon, Washington and Alaska, and to select a suitable site, havinu due regard to the commercial and naval necessities of that coai-t, for a navy yard, and make a full and detailed report to the Secretary of the Navy, to be, by him reported to Congress.- Mitchell said that while $58,000,000 had been spent for navy y trds and naval stations, of which am unt only 6 per cent, has been expended west of the Alleghany mounUins, there was only one navy yard on the coast, on which about $3, has been expeuded. One establish ment, no matter how well exuipped, was wholly inadequate tc meet the wants of the country on the Pacific ocean. He contrasted the indifference or criminal neglect of the United States government on tho subject of naval establishment with the care given by the British, French, Russian, Itali n and German governments to the building up of great naval estab lishments. It is not safe to act on the theory that this country could, when ever occasion roe, provide for it. The rapid environment of the Pacific coast by Important military and naval es tablishments, representing British in fluence and British power, and military occupation by Great Britain of islands in the Pacifio ocean, whs of itself a subject which ought to arrest the at tention of the American people, and prompt the government to such speedy and effective action as should be a filling response to this formidable ex tension of British power. The whole country, north and west, was in fact environed and menaced by a cordon of British military and natal establish ments, and by lines of British railroad and steamships, which, in the event of war between Great Britain and the United States, would give the former immense advantages. These forces would fall with unimpeded and re lentless power upon the people, indus tries and commerce of the northwest ern Pacifio coast. Oregon.Washington and Alaska, with all their limitless resources unprotected, would become the sport and toy ot Great Britain. Dolph said that Puget Sound po sessed all the advantages that conld be found for a firstrclass naval station. The importance of the subject should not be underestimated. His colleague had referred to British influence in the Hawaiian islands, but the United States cannot permit those inlands to pass under control of any European power, because thoir possesion by any modern naval power would give to that power control not only over the Pacific commerce of the United States but also over its world-wide commerce. We cannot afford to allow foreign con quests and acquisitions to be carried to our very doors. If we do, we shall abdicate the position which our power, our independence, our wealth and our location permit ue to retain among the nations of tho earth. The joint resolution was r ferrcd to the Committee on Naval Affairs. By Dolph To provide for payment of claims for damages by Indiau dep redations. He said there were some 4,500 such clxims. aifttrcgaiing some U,000,000 or 115,000,000. By Hoar To provide for a world's exposition at the national capital in 1S'J2, and thereafter a permanent ex position of the three Americas in honor of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Amerisa. Referred to the select committee on centennial celebrations. By Dawes To cstablihh a postal telegraph system. 11 0 INK. Representative Hermann will in troduce in the Houe a number of bills as follows : Appropriating $1,300,000 for con tinuing improvements at tho mouth of the Columbia river; $750,000 for work on the canal aud locks ai the Cascade; $250,000 for improvements at Yaquiua bay; $100,000 for improve ments at Coos bay; $10,000 for the improvement of the Umpqua river; $50,000 for constructing a boat railway at The Dalle. To authoriie The Dalles city to con struct a bridge across the Columbia. lo authorise the Columbia Bridge company, to timid a bridge across the Columbia between Oregon and Wash ington Territory. KstahlUhing a lighthouce at the mouth of the Coquille. Appropriating 10.000 for navment of Oregon Indian war claims. To establish a life-saving station at Yaquina bay. COAST CULLINGS. Devoted Principally to waahingtoi Territory and California. A furniture factory at Los Angeles was destroyed by fire, loss $125,000. Martin Hanson, living near Moe- cow, ldano, commuted suiciuo wuu a rifle. At San Francisco Thomas Adams, a waiter, was shot and mortally woun ded by Martin J. Calvin. A bill has been introduced in the Washington Territory Legislature to abolish the use of seals on legal doc uments. A hotel barn at Milford, Cal., was burned, with one man and twenty-one horses. The loss is $15,000. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Fuller, who killed Archbishop Seg here in Alaska, has been found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to im prisonment in the Uoited States pent tentiary for ten years and to pay a fine of $1,000. Tbe court has re quest d that an order be issued by the department of justice to have Fuller confined in the prison on McNeil's inland. Adam Routh, who lives on the Weippe, near Lewiston, Idaho, went hunting and succeeded in killing a large bear and a deer. He left them in the woods until next morning. On his arrival where he had left them, he found three large cougars in possession of the bear and deer, devouring the same. This made 'l.e l'ttlo Frenchman angry, and with In Wineheter ri he commenced l-r.u at them and killed all three and look them home with him. A very sad incident occurred at Juneau, Alaska, recently. Mrs. Har ding, an elderly ludy redoing at that place, was taken sx-k with pneumonia, and went to Port lownsend, w. 1, for treatment. She improved and start d home, and on the way up had a relapse. Shortly after her arrival at Juneau she died. In due lime the funeral occurred, the body being fol lowed to the grave by a number of friends on foot. Miss Harding, the deceased's twenty-one-year-old daugh ter led the procession, and ji.Bt as the graveyard was reached she fell dead upon the roffin containing the remains of her mother. Heart disease was the cause. A terrible boiler explosion occurred at Seattle. A force of men were en gaged driving a line of piles south of the Oregon Improvement Company's mills, and were at work about 400 yards south of the mill when the boiler suddenly exploded, blowing the house engine and boiler into ten thousand pieces, and covering the bay with de bris for 100 yards in all directions. Of the half doxen or more men at work on the driver, not one was instantly killed, though one waa blown 150 yards int) the water, and was rescued by boats. James Livingstone died from his injuries three hours sfter the ex plosion. J. H. Wyman, Wm. Drlscoll and F. McPherson were injured. Juneau, Alaska, is on the mainland, 150 miles north of Sitka, and is the distributing point for the Yukon and other mining districts of the interior. It has a floating population from 800 to l,f00. It has now a small church, a hospital and a school, conducted by the sisters of St. Ann, who went there lu October, 1886. " The new hospital is a hne structure, 4Vx4U and two sto ries high, and will accommodate twen ty-five patients. Tbe old hospiul building is usod for a school. The chapel is a small building. 22x40, with sparlments in the rear for the priest. inmgias island, on which is located the great Ireadwell mine and stamp mills, lies off the coast about three miles. The hospital at Juneau is a great boon to the poor miners in that isolated region. ORKUOX. Mrs. M.iry Clark has Wen appointed postmistress at rengra, Crook county, Nathaniel Mirrin has been ap pointed postmaster at Royal, Laue county. In Oregon there are 2,593.020 sheep, This is mor than double the number of all New England. This year Coi vallis will erect a build ing for a public school, costing $25,000 and Ifenton county will t rect a eourtr house at that place routing $40,000. Astoria statistics for 1SS7: Polioe made 301 arrests; 87 deaths; 121 berths; 111 marriages; 17 fire alarms; 159 men declared their intention be fore the County Clerk to become nat uralized citizens. A shooting affray occurred in Gas man's store, at Alsea, between Lee Ry craft and H. C. Myers, which will probably prove fatal "to Myers. A de pute occurred over a game of cards, wnen aiyere drew a knife and at tempted to stab Ryoraft. A most shocking accident resulting in the burning to death of two chil- n.-eu oi Join. Kaislon, occurred at Lebanon. A little Iwy aged 9 and a girl aged 7 were bathing in a bath room ; while Mrs. Ralston was gone aiier a lowei, me lamp either exploded or fell off the table. When the mother returned and opened the door she found the room in flames and the two children behind the door. The room was small and the children could only get out by climbing over the bath tub, wmcn vney attempted to do, when the little girl fell down iu the tub, and the brave little lad stepped to assist her while the flames were burning hit na ked flesh. The frantic mother was seriously burned in getting the chil dren from the room. The little boy died at 2 o'clock, and the little girl a few hours later. The house was badly damaged. -A UTILE NONSENSE." John!" said a beautiful girl to her lover, as he met her in the gar den "Oh, John, a bee has stung me! U w'jleli the gallant lover rcspomieu. No wt.ii.lur thai ll wok juu i - flowei!"-.V. Y. Ledger. "I don 't know what to do with the rA Hrl." anid avoune wife. She's absolutely uncle, and yet I hate to discharp) her." "Why don't you teach her twlijrht the lire wuu Kerosenur. inquired hor husband. Wathington Critxo. He Couldn't See the Necessity of It "Pa, will you please pass de spoons?" "Wha' yo wan' all de spoons ,M n..n' hut coffee? 'Pears like yo' gittin' mighty cur'us notions since yo' gone t' wuk fo' dem Pollenbecks." Mrper i jsazar. Physician "Patrick, don't you know better than to have your pigpen so close to the house?" "An' phy shud oi not. sor?" "It's unhealthy." "Be away wid yer nonsinse. Shure the pig was niversick a day in his life." Omaha World. Would vou bo kind enough to take this away and bring me some bru nette butter?" asked a traveling man of the waiter in aeountry hotel. "Some w.inM" 'KnniH brunette butter: this is auburn, and I always did dislike red hair." Merchant Traveler. Ladv "Have you references? Whom can you refer to, us to character, etc.?" Applicant "Toyersur, mum; wid confidence." Lady "Me? Why. I knoar nothing about you." Appli cant "That's the very ray sun 1 refer to ye, nnnn." Harper' Bazar. Very few women break their necks by turning their heads on tho street to see what other women have on; but a man has been known to bump his hend against a lamp post and step in the gutter trying to catch a smilo from a Face that turns away from him. A'. O. Vicaff-nne, "There's something that I think will suit yon," said the real estate agent to the theatrical manager, who was looking for a residence. "It's a corner lot, with a nice, roomv, light house." "Well. I don't want it" "Why?" "I see enough of light houses in my regular business." Washingku Untie HONOR IN INDUSTRY. Wealth (inlnoil by I'rrannal Hnperlortty ami Itichea Acquired by Trickery. Undoubtedly there is much wea'tli which is worthy of honor, as symboliz ing the energy, Industry, wisdom and far-soeing judgment of Its possessor. He who acquires it with honor, and employs it will) wise generosity, stands worthily in the list of public benefac tors, and richly deserves the respect and admiration that is accorded to him. But it is the indiscriminate adulation that exhausts itself on mere riches, no matter how they , have been gained or how they are used, that is largely responsible for the dis honorable transactions which we all lament. Fow, indeed, are without blame in this matter. But few give their approval s heartily to char acter and intelligence, when clad in homespun, ns when attired in broadcloth. But fow pause to discrim inate between tho wealth gained by personal superiority and that acquired by tricks and deception before they do it reverence. Every one, by purifying himsolf and showing honor only where honor is due, can do something toward purifying tho morals of trade. If the expression of social respect and con sideration he so slrong an incentive to action as to lead ireu to make almost any snci itico to nhtain it, agieat and solemn respoiiMibiliiy rests upon every individual us to his share of such ex pression. If ho honors what is not really honorable, he contributes to commercial immorality as surely as does the manufacturer who adultqrntes his goods or the merchant who deceives his 1 1 isomers. Philadelphia L.lgif Father 1 gave you half a dollar to get your shoes mended. Son Yes, sir. "Yonprtid twcnty-fivo conts to have them me ided, didn't you?" "Yes sir." "Where ia the change?" "I dllllllO." "Yon don't know, eh? Whack yon whack young whack Napoleon whack of linanee, whack whack whack whack whack whack whack whack whack whack, eta, etc." Texa Siflimju. Central Market, FielicrcVWntlciiie PROPRIBTOB3. Will keep constantly on Hand a full .apply of BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL Which they will wl at the lowest market price. A fair share of the publio patronage solicited TO THE FARMERS: We will pay th. highest market price for tai cattle, hog. and sheep. Bhop on "Willamette Street, KUCFKS CITY, ORECON. Meats letWersi k any part of th. city free f eharg-e, SorrFTiva, rcUflKNK LOIHia, .U. II. A. T. ANI A. r j MM drstand Uiird WalucKlas la uuii, SPENCER BUTT lAilKJK NO. B, L O. O. V. MvcU svery 'f uendmj svsulug. llTMAWIULA ENCAMPMENT NO. t IV M..u on the uuHid aud (uurth Yfninnm. day la sach mouth. fJUOKNK LODGE NO. IS. A. O. U. W. Vj Meta at Maaonlo 1UU tli second aud oartu Fridays lu tch mouth. M. W. 1 1 I, T M.CRAnTPO8TNO.40,O.A.R. MEET I. t Miuunlc Hull the (lint and third JTri. days el each Pioutli. Hy order. Commamuim. 1 iUTTELODOEN0.3e7.I.O.O.T. MEETS sTenr balunlsy dIkU In Odd Kcllowr au. W.O.T. T EAD1NO 8TAKBANDOFHOPE. MEETS I J at thC. V. Church every Uunday alter. doob at 1:30. Vliltui s made welcome. 0. ft C. E E. TIME TABLE. Mall Train orth, 1:45 A- M. Mail train sooth. 94 P. M. KuKuue l,oca-Lave north f 00 A. M. KtiKMie lxicl-Arrive :40 P. m. 0TFICE H0UES, EtlOElfE CITT F0IT0FFIC& General Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Money Order, frem 7 A. M. to J P. M. KtvUter, from7A.M.toftp.M. Mails tor north clow at 81)0 p. M. Mails for south clow at 8:00 P. u. Mali by Ical coae at 8 30 i. u. MkII for Krankliu close at 7 a. m. Monday and Thursday. . , Mails for Mabel close at 7 A. M. Monday aad Thursday. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTMAN, O. Dry iroods, clothing, grooerlee and Kcacral merchandise, southwest turner. Willamette and KIkIiUi streets CRA1N BltOS.- Dealers In Jewelry, watches, clocks and musical Instruments, Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY. S. II.-Doaler In dry goods, oloth inu and acnei-al mercliandiae, WillaoietW street, between Eighth and Ninth. GILL, J. P.-r'hysluian and surgeon, Willam ette street, between Seventh and tig-nth. I'ODKS, C.-Keeps on hand flue wines, liquors, cigar and a pool and billiard tattle. Willam ette street, between Eixhlh and Ninth. HO KM, CHAM. M.-Gunsmitb. rifles and tthot- ?uns, breech and muule loaders, for sale, tcnalrinir done in the neatest style and war ranted, chop on Ninth street. LUCKEY. J. 8.-Watch'raBker and Jeweler, keepsaflne stock of goods in his line, VVUuuii tlte street, in Ellsworth s drug store. McCLAKEN, JAMKS-t'holee wines, liquors and cigars, Willainettestreet, between Kisrhkh and Ninth. POST OFFICE -A nw stock of standard school books just received at the post oUloe. KHINEHART, J. B.House, sign and carriage painter. Work guaranteed flrst-class 8e;)c old at lower rals than hv anvnnein Eiurene. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. VILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL ' calls day or night. OKKiee-Ut. stairs In Titus' brick: or can h fennd at K. It. Luckey & Co's drug store. Ottlce hours: V to 12 M., 1 to 4 P. M.. 6 to S P. at. DR. J. C. GRAY, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. Laughing gas administered for painless e traction of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justiceof the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE-TOWN LOTS and farms. Collections promptly at tended to. F. M. WELKINS. Practical Ernsgist I ClteiniSi DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brushes). I'al.u. Hlmmrn, Oil. Lead. TOILET ARTICLES, Et. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded. HORN & PAINE, Practical Gunsmith s PIALSRS 11V CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Materials Sewim Macbmcs ana Needlesor All luis for Salt Repairing done lb. the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunitijn Famished 8hop on Willamette Street Boot and Shoe Store A. HUNT, Proprietor. WW semfter seep . tonplrU stock t Laiies', Misses' ani Wml Skocsl Hl-TTO BOOTH. Slippers, White and Black, Sandal, HNE no SHOES, MENS AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! my especial attention. . MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! b.Di.U "Ti " "Panted, and wlU be so d for the lowest price, that a food article can be .Horded. " -A.- Hunt. s