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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1888)
OREGON NEWS. Everything of General Interest In a 1 Condensed form. Glanders prevails among the horse t Tula lake. inety-one marriages took place in Trknn county duriue 1887. A good many peach trees in Uma tilla county were killed by the cold snap. ' Lake county will pay $7,870.84 state taxed this year, more than houblo that of 1887, says an exchange. It is said the Oakland company, owners of the Salmon cre6k mines, will employ whito labor exclusively hereafter. The fruit growers about Milton say that the recent cold snap will certainly prove fatal to the peach crop and pos sibly other fruits. Congressman Hermann has notified Capt. Gray, of Astoria, that $5,000 has been appropriated for repairing the cable between Astoria and Fort Canby. Percy Olmsted, son of Judge Olm sted, of Baker City, has been tendered a cadetship in the United States naval academy at Annapolis. Herman Kosmeter, of Woodburn, killed an eagli that measured eight feet across the wings. It was an Am erican or gray eagle. George Lakin committed suicide at the town of Milwaukie, by cutting his throat during a fit of temporary in sanity. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the stockholders of the Cas cade Gold and Silver Mining Com pany. The capital stock is $1,000,000. The different mines of Prairie City mining district, Baker county, are developing into exceedingly rich ore bodies and the coming summer will note great activity in that camp. Judge Deady recently sentenced an Indian to six months' imprisonment for horse stealing. In the absence of an interpreter the Judge delivered the sentence in Chinook, but it was en tered on the records in English. When the ice in the Willamette river broke up, many logs were car ried out to the ocean. Following is a partial list of the lowers : Gov. Pen noyer, $20,000; WeMter, $15,000; Smith Bros. & Co., $3,000; Jones & Go., $3,000 ; Hogue, $1,000. The bridge across the river at Pen dleton collapsed and several persons were seriously injured. The disaster -was caused by a large band of cattle croBsine the structure. Six of the animals were killed and a number in-1 jured. The bridge cost $6,000 and is almost a total loss. A contract for building a new five story flouring mill at Milton has been lot to an Eastern contractor. Lumber lias been purchased and work com menced. These mills and a large foundry on the same acre of .ground, will cost $30,000. The power will come from the Walla Walla river by race and flume. Wm. Hawser, of Harney City, Grant county, while hauling a load of hay from the Hand, was frozen to death. It seems that the young man had stopped at a log cabin some distance from the road and his team went on home. Search was made for the missing boy, but it was nearly a wetk before his lifeless body was found in the cabin, his faithful dog still there watching his master's remains. The total number of commitments during the year 1887 to the insane asylum from Multnomah county was 55. Of these forty-three are males and twentv-two are females. The av erage per month is a little over five During the first six months the num ber of unfortunates was thirty-eight, nd during the lat half year twenty even, showing . a decrease of eleven, Their average age is about 33 years. The inquest over the body of Au rilla Straight, the young woman who was fonnd drowned in Mill Creek, at Salem, was held by Justice O'Donald, acting coroner, and a jury of six. A number of witnesses were examined, but the testimony of all threw no new light on the mystery surrounding the young woman's death, except that it was evident that she deliberately com mitted suicide for some unknown reason. The jury returned a verdict that deceased had taken her own lile by throwing herself in the creek while temporarily insane. The guardian and relatives of Miss Straight were notified of her death. Thomas S. Wilkes, in a communisa tion to the Oregonian, says: My grand parents are, I believe, the oldest couple on the Pacific Coast. Thev live at Greenville, Washington county. Pey ton Wilkes was born in 1791, and so will be 97 years old next May. He is one of the few pensioners of the war of 1812. His wife, Anna Wilkes, is 91 years old, and they were married in 1815 (in June, I think). They came the plains across in 1845, and settled in Washington county in 1846. They were both born in Bedford county, Virginia, came to Indiana about 1820, and to Missouri in 1839. So in fol lowing the Star of Empire they kept ahead oi the iron horse until he over took them at the "jumping off place." They have three sons living, twenty seven grandchildren, forty-one great grandchildren and eight greatrgreat grandchildren living. Giandfather is one of the boys yet ; at least he calls my father the old man, and bids fair to reach a hundred, and I will say that if they live to celebrate their diamond wedding the old pioneers of Oregon shall be invited, and we will make them welcome at the old home stead If there is an older pioneer in Oregon or an older couple in the Uni ted States we should like to hear from them. COAST CULLINGS. Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. Charles Niel, of Seattle, committed suicide. A man named Dfid Joy was froien to death near Winslow, W. T. At Ukiah, Cal., John Watham was shot and killed by Clarence White. The delinquent State railroad taxes of California amount to $648,001.39. Dan Carrigan, 14 years old, while hunting near Martinez, Cal, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. The Spokane Falls Chronicle says the real estate transfers in that city, for the year 1887, foot up the enor mous aggregate of $2,500,000. The unusual cold weather has been very severe on jack-rabbits, and hun dreds of them have frozen and starved to death, says tbe Boise Statesman. The bill to remove tbe capital of Washington Territory from Olympia to North Yakima, was defeated in the House by a vote of 12 to 11. Nathan B. Sulton was hanged at Oakland, Cal. Sulton was a farmer and shot and killed a neighbor, Alex. Martin, for allowing his cattle to wan der on Sutton's land. Ed. Davis was fatally shot by Ed. Can man, at BhoneTville, Cal. Bad feeling had existed between the men for some time. Canman gave him self up. Davis died at 9 o'clock. Charles McClain, of Whidby island, W. T., while listening to his wife, who was reading aloud to him, quietly passed to that land beyond the grave. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. A lxboring man was crossing a treatle between Sacramento and Davis ville, when a local train came upon him before he could get out of the way. He was struck by the locomo tive and fatally injured. An official of the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern railway says that com pany has 60 men opening its immense coal veins in Squak valley, and by next winter expects to be hauling into Seattle at least 1,000 tons a day. The Dayton (W. T.) Chronicle states that a petrified man has been dis covered by a farmer in a lonely gulch nine miles from that place. Ho was leaning against a small bluff of rock, and upon examination was found to be completely turned to stone. Two men have been engaged in pas- . . ! lit sing counterieit silver aonars in Tacoma. The counterfeit is thicker than the genuine coin, and can be easily detected. They are made of pure lead. The police have been on the lookout for the rascals. A 32-pound cannon ball was found at the foot of Pine street, Seattle, in excavating for a building. It will be preserved as a relic of the early days, as it is supposed to be from the guns of the man-of-war ship Decatur, which sailed into Elliott Bay in 1856, during the Indian war. . The hop crop of the Paciflo Coast Tor 1887 is estimated at 74,219 bales. Of this total California is credited with 36 424 bales, Oregon with 10,300 bales, Washington Territory with 27, 400 bales and British Columbia with 95 bales. The number of acres in hops is set down at 11,297, of which 2,013 were in Oregon and 3,927 in Washington. Fred Neitzel, proprietor of a saloon in Old Tacoma, was murdored by an unknown person, who escaped, but in a wounded condition. Neitzel was shot through the body by his assail ant, who was secreted in the saloon and attacked him while he was count ing his money. The police pursued the robber and shot him, but he could not be found. According to an exchange, a man stood in the street at Ruby City, W. T., and killed two deer. The people of the different camps were killing about 100 per day. One man took forty-four to Spokane Falls. This winter will thin out the deer very much. When they are sold at all a large one will bring $2.50, and some times a man cannot give them away. The total mileage of railways in Washington Territory is summed up at 1,060.6. The number of miles op erated by each company is as follows : Northern Pacific, 564.2; O. R. 4 N. Co., 289.9; Mason county lines, 41 ; Puuet Sound Shore raiiroad, 23 ; Spo kane and Palouse railroad, 43 ; Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern railway, 40; Columbia and Pueet Sound railroad, 44.5; Olympia and Chehalis R. R., 15. It is reported, says an exchange, that the Samish oyster bed, at the southern end of Bellingbitm Bay, has been carried out to sea. The beds were situated on the shoalwater flats, which froze over during the cold snap last week. When the tide came in the ice floated, with the oysters ad hering to the under surface, and with the ebb tide the entire field was car ried out to sea. The damage to the oyster industry in that locality will aggregate several hundred dollars. In Anaconda, Montana, while Mr, and Mrs. James Clark were absent from home, their two cMldren, a baby and a 5-year-old girl, in playing with matches set the curtain on fire. The fire quickly communicated to other inflammable material in the room, and in a very short time the whole struct ure was in a blaze. The 8 year-old boy of Mr. Cornelius, a near neighbor, managed to get the older of the two babies out of the burning house, and tried manfullv to save the other, but unavailinely, and before other help reached the scene the little one was burned to death. TELEGRAPHIC. Ab Epitomt of. tlit Principal Erenb Now , Attracting Public Interest Aaather Celllery Ilaater 1 Brit. Ink. telasabla. Victoria, B. C An explosion oc curred in No. 5 shaft of the Wellington collieries, R. Dunimuir Sons, pro prietors. The .force of the explosion displaced all of the hoisting gear. Hon. Dunsmuir proceeded in a special train to the mine immediately after tbe news came here. An eye-witness states that when about 100 yards from the pit he heard a report like a large cannon, and there instantly shot far into the air a dense mass of black smoke and duBt which converted the snowy covering of the ground into inky blackness. This continued for five minutes, and then subsided, leaving everything appar ently as before, though a portion of the fan house had been destroyed. Manager Bryden at once proceeded to the shaft, and attention was first paid to repairing the fan house, which was quiokjy accomplished, and the fan started again, llie snail timoors were destroyed and the cages could not be used, but a pulley and rope were at once prepared. Meanwhile the first man to come out of the pit had climbed, by means of the cage wire cable, through the shattered timbers to within 100 feet of the top, when a rope was lowered to him and he reached the surface in an exhausted condition. A second miner was also enabled to got, by this perilous method, to the earth, while it is reported that a third, when fifty feet from the top, lost his hold and fell to certain death at the bottom of the shaft. Two men were then low ered as a search party, and returned stating that nothing could be heard hut calls from below. Fortunately the mine bad not been fired, so dan ger from this source was averted. A temporary cage was made and lowered to a considerable depth, miners reach ing it by means of ladders. The explosion took place in the last level. In this twenty white miners were impriBonrd, and fears that they were all killed were verified later, as all were carried to the surface dead, and the work of taking out Chinese began. Thirty-four white men and thirty-six Chinese lost their lives. The mine is damaged to the extent of about $30,000. The cause of theex plosion is a mystery. Nine men were cremated in a board' inghouse fire at Tower, Minn. Engineer Jas. Connor and fireman M. Whaley were instantly killed by a train accident on the South Park lv R. at St. Elmo, Colo. The celebrated trotting stallion Happy Medicine, valued at $40,000, died at Lexington, Ky. He was the property of Gen. W. T. Withers. A railway accident occurred on the Salem branch of the Delaware and Hudson railway, near Troy, N. Y from the results of which four men will probably die. Many others were Beriously but not fatally hurt. Stephen and Samuel Byer and Jo seph Kalep were struck by the New York fast express on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, near Sharon, Pa., and instantly killed. The men were in a buggy when the ex press struck them. They were all married and leave' families. Near Albany, Ga., a son of George Thomas and four other boys drove a horse and wagon into a pond at his father's stock pen, and eventually got beyond the vehicle s depth and were left struggling in the water. Two negroes plunged in and saved one of the lads, but four others drowned. i ... A prospeotmg party of lour men were attacked ninety miles soumeasi of Vascasarn, Mexico, by Apaches, One of the prospectors, named Jacobs was killed, and another, "Big Jake, was mortally wounded. The other men fought the Indians off and es caped. The Indians succeeded in getting some burros and provisions from the party. Tbe band is thought to be the same that escaped from Miles near San Bernardino ranch at the time of Geronimo's surrender, and since raiding southern Sonora. At St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. John Wil kins has filed suit for divorce against her husband, alleging that he has until lately, had five wives, all being in St. Paul. He married complainant in Pennsylvania fifteen years ago, They lived happily until they came to St. Paul a year ago. but here he began his polygamous exploits, marry ing in rapid succession Lmma Stetson Kate Fox. Mrs. French and Hattie Bowles, each under an assumed name, The strain of keeping up five separate establishments was too much for him and he took Emma Stetson and left town. A triple murder occurred at Ocean side, Cal. A rancher in Moosa canyon named Levy Stone, went east a year ago on business. During his absence a family named Goen, a widow with two sons and a daughter, took posses sion of his ranch, cabin and furniture, On Stone's return he instituted legal proceedings, and his title was con firmed.- When Sheriff Breedlove, Deputy Freeman and two citizens went to take possession, the whole family of Goens faced the officers with revolvers. In the melee which fol lowed citizen Reed was fatally shot, A daughter of Mrs. Goen was acciden tally shot in the neck, by ber brother, aad fell dead. Percy Goen was shot through the head and arm fatally, His sifter and brother were dead when the officers retired with their wounded I comrades. CONGRESSIONAL. Legislation Pertaining to the Interest of the Paciflo Coast ERATH. In the Senate Mitchell offered a resolution which provider that the Secretary of the Interior shall report the Senate the condition of the (Dur d'Alene Indian reservation in Idaho. The reservation contains 480,- uw acres, and only 4u Indians are upon it, thus giving more than 1,000 acre to each man, woman and child. The resolution directs the Secretary of the Interior to also report to the Seu- ate what can be done to provide prop erly for the Indians, and at the same time secure the use of this vast terri tory and its waterways, containing vast mineral deposits and rich agri cultural interests, for the use of settlers. senator Mitchell s bill creating a new land district in Oregon was re ported to the Senate by Sonator Dolph, from the Committee on Publio Lands, with a recommendation that it pass. The district includes all that territory now embraced in the Lakeview, La Grande and Dalles districts within the following boundaries: Beginning at Snake river, in Oregon, on the town ship line between 12 and 13 townships south of the second standard parallel ; thouoe west to the northwont corner of township 13 south, range 24 east of the Willamette meridian ; thence one south to the northwest corner of town ship 29, range 23 east, Willamette me ridian ; thonce east to the boundary line of the State of Oregon ; thence north to the point of beginning, at the State line. Senators otewart and Dolph pre sented to the Senate vigorous protests from the wool-growers of Nevada, Eastern Oregon and Idaho against reduction of the tariff upon wool. The following bills have passed the Senate : Bill to extend the limits of the port of Portland, Or., as a port of entry. Bill amending act of June 10, 1880, as to the immediate transportation of dutiable goods, extending the same to Seattle and Tacoma, W. T. To create a port of delivery at Port Angelo8,in the district of Puget Sound, Washington Territory. Granting to the State of California 5 per cent, of the next proceeds of cash sales of public lands in that State. UOCSB. Following bills and resolutions were introduced: Br Biggs For the erection of pub lic Buildings at Stockton, Cal. By Townshend Pensioning team sters of the Mexican war. Also, for placing the duty on salt for ouring pork on the same footing as that on Bait used for curing fish. By Lawler Appropriating $100,000 for tbe erection in Washington of statues of Gens. Shield and Logan. By Peierson Proposing a constitiv tional amendment prohibiting repeal of the general pension laws. By Perkins A resolution calling on the Postmaster-General for information relative to inferior mail facilities in the West. By Woodburn A resolution for the appointmeut of a special committee to investigate the truth of the charges made by the Governor of Alaska against the Alaska Commercial Com pany in his report to tbe Secretary oi the Interior, and to ascertain whether that company has not forfeited all rights and privileges acquired under its lease from the United States, and whether such lease should not be ter minated. PORTLAND PRODUCE MARKET. Btrrnni Fancy roll, 4 lb 44 OreKa 16 Inferior grade (9 Pickled 274 20 80 California roll 0 SO do pickled m 0 Chhbsh Eastern, full cream 15(9 SO Lrrrnon. ao 16 California 14 Eoos Fresh Dried Fruits Apples, qrs. ska and bis. . . 6 6 Apricots, new crop 18(4 An t.aiirornia 88 ma 14 Pears, machine dried Pitted cberriea Pitted plums, Oregon FlgH, Cal., In bgs and bxs. . CjS, Prunes. French r-fuuiiiHB. uiiuwioui uov. ... 10 40 9 8 C 10 Oregon prunes .' 10 ft r LOUR Portland Fat. Roller, f bbl f Salem do do Whit T.llv af bbl 21 a Country brand 8 80 Q 8 75 Superfine 8 10 75 Cutis Wheat, Valley, 100 Ibs.f. 1 2 1 26 dn Walla Walla 1 17404 1 21 Barley, whole, if ctl ' 11' UU IJIUUUU, W lUU. .... W v- lMi vv OaU. choice milling 4 buah 47 SO i n on m ik i.i An rred.roooitoctioice.oia s (n Bye, 4 100 lbs 1 10 1 25 Fnsr Bran, ef ton 16 00 (817 00 Shorts. 4 ton 18 (X) 19 ft) Hay, r ton, oaieo via w Chop. ton ?3 00 (2 00 Oil cake meal V ton 82 00 (g83 0C Frbsh Fruits Apple, Oregon, box... Cherries, Oregon, Ifdrm. LemonR, California, bs 80 a 1 2 4 00 4 50 Limes, f 100 1 i Klveraide orancreft, r doz. . . Lo Angeles, do do . . . , Peaches, box HlDBS Dry, over 16 tt, ft U Vet salted, over 66 Us (4 Murrain hides 7 CH 12 5 0 Pelts 10 1 25 VKOKTABLBS Cabbage, 4 tt Carrot. ? sack Cauliflower, a dos Onions Potato, new, if bush .... Wool i Eaat Oregon, Spring clip. . Valier Oregon, dn .. 11 B l ru 9 1 !I5 14 A is a 18 16 m 20 "A LITTLE NONSENSE." , j When a Louisville dry goods store is robbed the proprietor pays the Cou rier-Journal a dollar and a half to re port the item under a head like this: Burglars of uoodiiiste. Texas bifl- tngs. Milking Tims on the Farm. Country Husband "Alice, whero's the row?" City Bride "I locked her up in the iue-house, dear, so as she'd make some ice-cream. It's so hot!" Town Topics. Some boats and railway coaches have their berths on hinges so they will adjust themselves under the changing conditions of tho land and water. This seems to be getting Yankco invention down to" bed rock. Who pan answer? Why does the bauwood bark f . O, why does the forest pine! Why does the red sky lurk? Aud what makes your Iron mine? . Exchange. John (just from tho club and about to retire for the night) "I say, Tom, there's a brick In my hat sure this time. It's so heavy it breaks off the nail heads." lie had been trying to hung up his hat on a fly. New Haven Kews. It has been noticed that a girl who has graduated from Vassar and had twenty-live thousand dollars spent on her education will, after marriage, hold clothes-pins in her mouth and gos sip over tho back fence whllo hanging out the washing, just like other women. You can't change a woman's nature. Dakota Bell. As an absent-minded professor was sitting at his desk wrltingone evening, ono of his children entered, and ho ex claimed: "What do you want? I can't be disturbed now." "I only want to say gbod-nlght," answered tho child. "Never mind now; to-morrow morning will do bs well," said the professor. Af. 1'. Ledaer. "Putsv, eomo here. I want to talk wid you. Will yez loan me two dollars?" 'Indndo I wull not. It s ycrself that s bin owin' mo a dollar slnco the Fourt' ov July." "An wasn t it partly to pay yea the dollar I owe yea that I wanted to bony the monoyr "In that ease, Mickey, ye enn havo it, for Oi always loike to ineouragu a man in lmvin his honest debts.' Merchant Traveler. A New York young man who arrays himself for his slumbers in tho imported Indian style recently visited a quiet summer resort, and whllo there sen two sets of pajamns to tho local washer woman. In making out her bill, the proper names of these garments evi dently gave her much trouble, but after one or two fitlso starts she entered thorn as two prs. overalls aud two jumpers. Harper Bazar. REMOVING VARNISH. " B ow It May Be Easily Done Without In Jury to I'alutlngs. "Yos, varnish cun bo removed from 11 paintings without Injuring the tkotch. but it Is a dilumiU job," saiu a Fifteenth sifoot expert on paintings to a reporter. "Well, how do you go about it r "Tobogln with, every thing depend! on the varnish nsod originally on the p'cturo. If it Is pormanent, tlion its removal is absolutely necessary, but if retouching varnish has boon made use of there remains notning but to paint over it, which may bo done without four of injuring tho picture." "How would you romovo tins per Dianont varnish?" A woodon box, tho size of a rrotcher must be procured, and In this I would place ; tho picture faco op. This recoptnelo Is to bo shallow of courso, say from thrco to fivo inches in dopth, according to the thickness of the stretchor. Its lid must lit closely, and bofore plncod in position a lining of cotton baiting, mturated with alcohol, should bo at tached Then, after putting in the picture, I should nail down the cover, and the vsrniBh will soon bo disnolvod by the fumes from tho alcohol." . . a I il How long would you nave mo picture in this position?" Hint is notermineu oniy ov experi ence, and to novices tho above expe riment is sometimes costly, for the greatest caro must be oxorcisod in ndglng the longtn oi umo nocossary to remove the varnish; If left exposed too long tho painting itself will be in- Jurod by tho alcohol. If the painting is valuable, I wouldn't advise an inex perienced poison to try this arrange ment, unless under the porsonal super vision of an export N. Y. Mail Central Market, Fisher ScAYtxtkiii8 PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply o BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL Which they will sell at the lowest market prices. A fair share of the publio patronage solicited TO THE FARHERHs We will pay the highest markt prloe tot fat caiua, uogi ana enccp. Bhop on Willamette Street, IUCIKI CITY, ORECON. Ueata tXSrerei k any part of U city free of enarge, )uui Bocirrm. TCTjaKNX LODUiC .u. n, a. f. and a. u ill. Spenckr nurric louuk no. t, l a a r. MnU every Tuesday eronlng. TmfAVHALA KNCAMI'MENT HO. C V V lileew on the second and fourth Wedaeev days In each month. t?uoi:nk LODUIC NO. II A. O. U. W. Vj MeeU at Masonlo Hall the second aad. fourth Fridays In eaeb month. M. W. T M.0KAnYPOHTNO.4o.O.A.a MRKTS f I at Masonic Hall the first and third JTri daji of each month. By order. Cummanukb. iUTTKLODOKNO.SK7.I.O.O.T. MKETS erary Saturday nbcht in Odd Fellows' JL W.C.T. IEADINQ 8TA H BAND Or" HOPK. MKKTS J at the C. P. Church every Sunday afta noon at t.X. Visitors made welcome. 0. C. H. R. TIMK TABLE. Mail Train orth, i:U a, m. Mail train south, B:M r. M. Kugene Local-Leave north 0:00 A. M. RiiVKne Local Arrive K:40 p. M. 0m HOVKS, IUGHU CITY FOSTOmCX. General Delivery, from 7 A. M. to 7 P.lf. jionoy order, rrem 7 a. M. to 4 p. K. risuir, from 7 a. m. to 6 p, u. Is mr north clone at SIM P. M. Mails for south close at H.-00 P. ti. Mails by iocal close at 8 JO a. m. Stalls for Franklin tloee at 1 a. m. Unlit anil Thursday. Malls for Mabel close at 7 A. v. Monday aa Thursday. Eugene City Business Directory. BKTTMAN, Q.-Dry (foods, clothing nooeries) and general merchandise, southwest corner.. Willamette and KMith streuU CRAIN B!t08.-l)calrs In jewelry, wetoheev clocks and musical instruments. WlllanieU street, between Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY. 8. H. -Dealer In dry goods. elotb iiik ana general ineronaiuuiie, vvuiamelet) BUoet, between Eighth aud Ninth. GILL, J. P.-Physlclan and surgeon, WQlanv ette street, between seventh and fclgnuu IIODKS, O. Keeps on hand fbie wines, llniiotm. oigars ana a pool ana iniuura tame, wmanv elto street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Ounsmith. rifles and shot. guns, breech and muutlo loaders, for i uepairing none in the neatest style and ranted. Shop on Ninth street. LUCKKY, J. 8,-VVatchnaakor and jeweler. reps a line stock or goods in ins line, v II rUlan ette street. In Ellsworth's drug store. MeCLAREN, JAM K8 Choice wines, liquor and climrs, Willamette street between Kurhtlt and Ninth. POHT OKFICE-A new stock of etandardl school books Jnst received at the post ofllaej. RHINEHART, J. B.-iIonse. sign and earriag painter. Work guaranteed nrst-olaas Sieak Hold at lower rai than nv anvnnein Kmntnew DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL calls day or night OrrrCR-lTp stairs In Titus' brick: orcanbe) found at K. It. Luckey ft Co s drug store. Ofttoo hours: ( to li m 1 to 4 P. M.. 6 to 8 p. M. DR. J. C. GRAY IETVTIST. "VFP1CK OVKR GRANGE 8TORB. wors warranted. Laughing gas administered for palalees sv traction of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALK and farms. Collections TOWN L0T8 promptly aa tended to. F.M. WILKINS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Braafcea, faints, Ulasa, 011a, JLea4v TOILET ARTICLES, Eta Physloiana Prescriptions CoaapoundadU SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, PracticalGunsmithfi DIALS Iff CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material Sewing Macliincs and Needles of All lull For Si! Repairing done lh the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Forniibai Bhop on Willamette Stoeei. Boot and Shoe Store A. HUNT, Proprietor. WIU kertaftar keep s eompleU stock ef Ladies', Misses' and Ctiiles's Sto! DL 1 1 Vil 0VV1I9 Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! ' And In fact ererythlns; In the Boot aad Shoe line, to which I intend to devote) my especial attention. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASftt And rnaran teed a repreaen ted, and wfll be sold for the lowest prioes that a good article oaa ke afforded. A. Hunt. w siimiA r iiAAsnu