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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1888)
ON THE STAGE. rraneh Artlel DlteQMM the i ;rror of Hat.rallera. ..r and lity r niuln-gprliiM I .e jranmtio nrf, but not liorrornnd 3' . The itiigu Is a school of rann i nufflit uot to be a sellout of Furtht'rnmi the repetition of ronli impoiuible. Truth, it is said, unit I Jmetimoi seem not probable. This U j .ulitfly exact In thu special eomli fL, of the fcolights. w1i.m th, ht liliie "F " r Linidon from above, and wiic-m. 1 in a lOriVl llli.imj'iiig 'iwia .l.. ,..,iiilirH of 11)01). of thill!?. ' jeTen of time Itself, is elmnged. I have urcn Kulllv iia-mimi-iii 1 ,.. nr.. I.,... J. once in mjr mo iii.umiiiuiij i iet 1 shttll ulwnjs fool remorse, acting with a traveling compa- I liflil pnsseu mo uigu- in iiiu ii mil. hen rehearsed in the dny, nnd after !,, rehearsal I had gone on some ex- union or anouier, so tun. i wits icrv vd. In the evening I played the eol Alinioiu hi nui wn.-iii tc . i - ...in i. ,i. . ,,Kft. Tlie rentier win reinemuer uiai jt the end of t''e second act Aiinil):il, (bom Fabrice has been enticing to irinkin order to ninke him talk, gets mnk and then goes to sleep. 1 'laved the drunken scene as usual, ueither more nor less; but when it sue to the sleeping part, tho net that wsifeig"'1'? seemed to me so sweet, j 1 wanted to sleep so thoroughly. ,yi unconsciously i yioiueu u uu eoptstion. I went to sleep ou th .tve. in presence ot the publie, ami. jih ihame be it recorded, I evei nottJ. This was .neecing orders ,tihe public, hearing me snoro, he ered that it was in my role, and thu. cm endeavoring to mnko a point. t-ome laughed, others found tho " bus;- r5," in doubtful taato, anil there wre nut wanting some who said that 1 inrtnl without naturalness, without -ace. that I forced the note, in short. lit my snoring was not like real sikm -Alas! I was as indifferent to applause L I was to criticism. I think that ten a volley of hisses would not have iked me. And when the curtain fell, I iv companions had some difficulty in ecslling nie to a sonse of tho reality, bwsver, this little nap did mo much ood, snd I played the rest of my part Vitfa alacrity. Nevertheless, this sleeping was a mistake, and a mistake which might ive turned out badly. Of course, if 1 id to wake up before the end of the 't; I should not have yielded to the imitation; my baseness lies in the id that 1 knew I had nothing more do until the curtin foil except to ieep and instead of making believe i deep, 1 wont to sleep really. This, repeat to my shame, was rank nat slism. And yet, yob soo! for from jr mistakes it is'litting that wo should iw lessoi.s some spectators thought at my sleep was badly acted; they una it unreal. e 1 avo here nnothrr lustration of the story, so ofton .veri J, of the peasant and tho mdunto nk. The mountebank imitates tho jealing of a sucking pig, and ho is r. once applauded. Tho poasant who is mnilo a bet that he will sijueal as !las the mountebank, nnd who has ilwl beneath his cloak a real sucking .', pinches the animal on the sU; the ,'squcals; tho peasant is hissed, nnd t his wager. Why is this so? Co ue the trial was made on the stage; iiiso the point of view is different raiding as one looks at things from ! public street or from tho nudi iwii of a theater. Que voulez-vousl course the peasant's pig squealed 7 well; but he squealed without art And here precisely is the error of nat slism; it wants to make the pigs al all the time. Well, with all due "pwtfor my distinguished contra ion, this mistake is also that of the torn who maintain that one ought to ader, and that one renders well, only k emotion and sensations as one 1 in reality. These are the men who 'Old he rightly accused of natuial 31 For if they muBt weep in earnest wier to mke the spectators weep, it demands that they should get "k in earnest in order to play the ""ikard's part; and consequently, in Jer to play perfectly the part of an "Mia, they will get some hypnotize 'oggest to them the idea of stabbing ?ctor who is perfectly with them, 'to prompter, if that happens to be convenient. And all this with "danger of appearingto play falsely. wjuriin, in Harper s Vagazine. History of the Walnut. walnut is indigenous to uppor j ana in the mountainous regions fersia is found frrowinir wild. It 4. known to the Romans as the 'ns regia or roval tree of Juniter. introduced into Italy at the be of the Christian era, and Uall.v spread over western Europe. introduced into England many ares ago from France, which coun- " then called Gaul, and some ""flies say the word walnut" is "roption of "gaulnuu" (Webster the dtinrnlinn Imn aro). f.m 0V1 Saxon word, ' wealth-hnut," ""wealth" . ..; . 1 ntuiciucii aniiaiici '.""int," a nun In Euroivi it is ?'J "walnuL" unit tlifl walnut used in this country was d by the colonist! of Virginia 'nguish it from the native Amer ' ack walnut. The tree seems to everywhere. It thrives in poor land, on mountain and rlpJ". in rock and barren soil hardly any thing else can be . Kllt in deep soil with a moist KnUsh w:.l:iut grows lux r and yirlds lirge crops at a BEAL1SM SOME ENGlLISH IDEAS. ' Choald Womn EaUr th Fl.ld lh Com. ptltor of Ma T In our anxiety to find remunerative employment for women, we seem to lose sight of the fact that we are in juring the prospecU of England's young sons, who, after all, are the legitimate supporters of the national prosperity. Surely thore are sufficient occupations to employ our surplus population of women, without enter ing them In the labor market as the 1 ivals Instead of the helpers of men. On every side we hear of the scarcity of domestic servants. Would it not be well if women, who havo the time at their disposal to develop this industry, would use their efforts to persuad? their sisters of tho working class to send their daughters to service instead of into factories? Many would gladly do so if they only knew how to obtain the situations, nnd would welcomo warmly ladies who would find good, comforta ble homes for their giris. There are thousands of good situations in Eng land, and in Canada a girl is, without doubt, at a premium, cither as a serv ant or a wife. For women of tho edu cated classes there is hospital nursing (which should bo undertaken entirely by them), taking charge of charita ble institutions, various kinds of parochial and philanthropic work, teaching in families, middle and uppor class schools, na tional and board schools; and for the lower middle class thero is dressmak ing, mantle making, millinery and many other light occupations, unsuited to mon. Among womon workers teach ing has not hitherto taken the position w hich is its due. A lady will undertake tho life of a governess in a private fam ily at a stipend which a cook or house maid would flout with scorn; but slu has, as a rule, considered teaching in a national or board school, with a com fortable stipend, as quite beneath hei dignity. Therefore, this most import ant factor in our national life is rele gated to the working classes, who nri tho least fit for the work. If the girh of tho educated classes who aro obliged, from adverse circumstances, to earn 11 living for themselves, would go into training to lit them for teaching in church or board schools, they would recoivo a remuneration which would mnko them independent of their frictuh and confer an incalculable boon on tlx nation. The refinement and culture o' their life nnd manners would do mon to raise and refine the life of the mnsso t':ian any other agency which could bi employod. Woman's World. . INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. How Hoj and Girls Are Itnnrfltfid by thr Knowlndg It Impart. Thanks to several lourageoiis men and skillful womon, industrial educa tion is here to stay. It has its place, well taken and strongly maintained in tho kindergarten, primary, grammar, high and special technical schools. Hereafter 110 child will go out into life from any well-regulated city or large town without knowing some new things, the delay in teaching which makes tho schools of yesterday look strange. Industrial art is certainly to be a permanency. Little children will hereafter know form and color ns no grado of public school ever taught them in olden times, and they will know how to criticize, measure, esti mate, describe and draw them. Of this thero can bo no question. Sewing, and' all that is indispensable in the needle-work accomplishment of every woman, will bo taught the girls as thoroughly as numbers and language. Of this thero can be no doubt There is every philosophical and practical reason for the former, as there is every sensible reason for the latter. It now looks ns though the girls would be taunht the scienco and art of cooking, and the boys tho nrt of handling to:ds in wood-work. Hoth of these, how ever, are thus far experimental, so far as tho public schools below tho hicrh school grades are concerned. We frankly confess that we very greatly hope tho experiment will be so univer sally successful as to lead to their thor ough engrafting upon the school system as low down its tho upper two classes of tho grammar school. We do not believe the intellectual work would buffer; we think the moral gain would be great Journal of Education. Disposing of a Nuisance. Emile Augier called on Jules San deau one day, and had hardly taken a seat when an orgnn-grinder posted himself under tho window. Sandcau, who was very nervous, threw him a half-franc piece nnd begged him begone. Augier considered this a b id way of disposing of a nuisance, nnd told him how he had cleared his neighborhood of organ-grinders. One day an Italian playe d before his house. Augier open ed tho window, listened attentively, nnd applauded. Another piece was played and applauded, and still an other; but when the musician took off his hat and held it under the window, Augier quickly shut it and pulled down tho blinds. The Italian looked first amazed, then angry, and never played asain before his house. The same experiment was repeated with other organ-grinders, until all had noted the number of his house and ta booed it iV. Y. Port. The father of a family, becomins annoyed at the fault finding of his child ren over their food, exclaimed in a rac at the table: "You children are intol erable; yon turn up your noses at even hing- When I was a boy I was often zm enough to get dry bread to eat" Toor papa," said Rose, the pet of the iamily. "I am so glad you are having such "nice times now living with aiam oia and us." GOOD SECTION CASES. 4 Ilrlof IMorlptloB or tha UM Way 19 Make Them. After trying nearly all the section case advertised in our bee papers, nnd many not so advertised, I have come to the conclusion that wide frames, hold ing but one tier of lections, give the best results with the least work, trouble and annoyance. Wide frames, two or more tiers of sections high, to be used in the upper story of a two-story hive, do not work at all satisfactorily with me, so I have discarded them entirely. However, I find them very handy when hiving very large swarms, where such frames ot sections are placed at each sido of the hive to take the place ot dummies in contracting the hive from an eight -frame hive down to five frames. These wide frames are hun in the hive with separators towards the combs, nnd it is a rare instance that 1 got cither brood or pollen iu thorn. These wido frames aro left in the hive for twenty-four days, when they aro taken out to give place to four ompty combs, which are used to fill out the hive so there will be stores enough for winter, nnd when taken out are generally filled. If all are not so tilled, that portion of them is placed on top. in tho one-tier wide frames and left to bo finished. This makes some work, but as such aro only used on very lnrgt swarms, but littlo of this changing ol sections is required, as they are gener ally complete at the end of the twenty four days, so that it is no more work to handle wide frames of sections than it would be dummies. Some one may nsk, How about tioring up? I do not like tiering up, nor never did. for by this plan 1 am liablo to have ton many partly finished sections at the end of the season, especially should the sea son bo a littlo poorer than we expected. However, the wide frames, as I use them can vory easily be made to tier up- A brief description of what I prefer is as follows: Make wide frames to ac commodate the number of suctions vou desiro, consistent with the top of youi hive and size of section. 1 uso foui sections In a frame. Next make two boards the same lenjrth and height ol tho wide frames, denting them to pre vent warping. Drive a nail into each end of one of those boards, letting it project one-fourth inch, and a large headed tack into each end of the other, driving it in so that by winding a string around once or twice it will hold tho board as in a vice. Now procun some coil wire springs, about three- sixteenth inch in diameter, and tie a shori string by making a slipnot of otherwiso to the spring and to the nnil driven in tho first little board, and then tio a longer string to the other end of the spring. I uso 0110 eighteen inches long. Tut your wide frames on the hive, two, three, five, sovon or ten ns you wish, set one of tho little boards up on each side, draw tho springs at each end till a strong tension is made, nnd wind strings nround between head of taek and board to faston, when you havo an arrangement that you can en largo or contract, invert or tier tip, as you ploase, nnd one which I consid er superior to any thing yet brought beforo tho public in the shape of a sur plus arrangement for comb honey. For practical work 1 use it as follows: When the honey reason opens I put from two to five wide frames on each colony according to size, being careful not to give too much room at first so as to discourage the bees on the start In a week or more ad I two more wide frames, one at each side, and soon, un til the full capacity of the top of the hive is used, putting the empty sec tions on the outside always. As 1 uso chaff hives largely, this gives me room for twelve wido frames, should occasion require as a rule from six to eight are all that are used. As soon nt iho first are completed they ore taken off, the other wide frames crowded to tho center, and tho empty sections put on the outside as before. As the sea son draws toward a close, calculations are made so as to get all as nearly com pleted as possible, and to nccoiupliah this no empty sections are put on to take the place of tho full ones taken off, so that nt the end of tho season tlx number will be about the same ns it wns at the beginning, nil of which are generally finished. 0. M. Doolittle, in American Rural Home. ColoVed Silk Dresses. Silk dresses nre stylish made en tirely of copper-colored Bengaline with a white vest, and trimmed with cop per bead passnmenteries. White and copper promise to be as popular in the near future as white and gold now are, the white being introduced as a full gathered vest and puffed collar of whito silk muslin or China crape. Oth er copper-tinted Bcngalines have gal loons in the delicate fade colors of Gobelin tapestries for their trimming, nnd with these the blouse-vest, with its turned-over collar, is of whito India silk, on which are flowers in tho faint palo Gobelin colors of the galloon. Still others have rose-pink nnd ma hogany velvet ribbons together, point ed us a girdle across the short full vest of white China crape; the white turned over collar has the mahogany ribbon at the back, and turns over upon it Changeable taffeta silks are made up over velvet skirts, ns green end buff changeable silk with green leaves upon it is niado above a green velvet skirt, on which ecru Spanish lace is set in flounces. House dresses of striped surah are made up with silk embroid ered flounces of the two colors cross ing the front and forming a yoke or coiiar and cuffs for a belted waist This is very pretty in half-inch stripe of red with green, or black with white, or blue with brown. harper1 1 Lutar. ABOUT FARM LIFE. Hoary Stewart DIicuum tha Other Rlda of tha Dark Bide. For- the dark side of farm life we must look to the discontent not of the poorest of the farmers, but of thorn who are reaching for what they can not attaiiL It is not always well to see too far into things. The most un happy peoplo are those who are always mourning over what they call this wicked and unsatisfactory world, never seeing lis beauty nnd fitness for a tem porary heme and a transient stopping place whore mankind becomes pre pared for a future existence far higher and more soul-satisfying than this. There is a vast amount of comfort and happiness to be got out of this world snd more of it on the farm than else where. For some years past 1 have had an opportunity of studying the life of tho poorest farmers in the world and In several countries, and nmong allot them I have found a general con d tion of contentment and satisfaction, and consequently of happiness, with conspicuous want of sensibility re garding their poor condition, such ns others used to different ways of life are apt to consider it A family near me affords a typo of those people who may bo thought to live on the dark side, but who don't know it Living in a poor log cabin, with a badiy culti vated farm; nften shortof food; wretch edly nnd insiillieiently clad; but always jolly, good-natured and undoubtedly happy in their way; contented with their life a id having plenty of leisure; like tho bntterlly, gay in the sunshine, aud benumbed, not suffering in the cold, this family do more sinking and twanging of tho banjo and fiddling in the evening nnd havo more laughing and merry men t than any other, much 'better off," as we think, about them. There is a dark side, but it Is not seen ly them; only by the two sympa thetic peoplo who suffer in a ver srrs'nivtuis manner for them. We niny regret want of what we call culture, but tho uncultured, hardy, wild plants which grow upon rocks, or in the coldest, wettest spots, in bogsot swamps or upon sandy barrens, have beauties of their own equal to those o tho highly cultured tea roses and hot house plants in tho conservatory; nmi so with people; high culture is not al ways happiness, unless there ' the contentment often the numbness ii feeling for others, and the "faculty' of happiness, which aro quite as oftci found in tho humble farm cabin. There may be nnd ihcre is a dark sid of farming, but its darkest side i brilliance itself ns compared with tin dark side of city life as seen in tin squalid tenements, and it may be sah too, quite as truly in many "brow 1 stone fronts" nnd pretentious house whero the sharp tooth of caro cuts mon deeply into tho heart and life thnn tin sharpest tooth of poverty ever did. liuralNcw Yorker. HOW TO TIE A KNOT. One That Can ba I'eeil for Almoet Any Farm l'urpone. Did you ever notice how tho average farmer ties his horse or to im when he comes into town? Well, 1 havo, and I noticed that about nino-tenths of them tied their horses or toam wi til the slip knot, and tho tenth man with two hall hitches around tho post They are all very well for certain purposes, b"l usod out of their place they are abom inable. A hoi so tied with two hall hitches is apt to get loose, if it gets to fretting, if left too long, nnd if tied with a slip knot will pull the knot ight, especially if tho rope is wet or von damp, Now tho way I tie my stock is this: nako what the sailors call a bowline .not Hero it is. There are three arts to a ropo; first the bite, or the art that pnsses around tha post 01 irough the ring that completes lie knot that bites or holds: eeond, the standing part, or the art next to the knot; nnd bird, the running part, or the uirt which is hauled or that is loose, uch ns tho end of a horse's tie-rope v i tit which you make the horse fast to :he post or the manger. Now the knot fuk' the rope, with the standing part n your left hand and the end which is o form the knot in your right hand md make a small loop in the rope next 0 the left hand so ns to hold it with ho thumb and finger. Now bring ond around, forming tho bight or part : hat goes around the post passing it (the end) through the loop, then over tho standing part and back again through the loop along sido of the part if the rope that first went through the 'nop. Now pull it tight and you have 1 knot that a horse or bull can't nntie by fretting if left for a month nn 'ouehod, and no matter how hard they nay pull it is untied with a turn of the wrist. It is a very simple knot but not easy to put on paper the method of making. Tins knot can bo used for almost my purpose, such ns tying a rope iround a calf's neck, a cow's, bull's or iteer's horns, and other objects where there is or is not a slr.ilri. I once came nto possession of a calf with an inch rope tied around its neck with a knot ns big as your two fists. A quarter inch rope tied as above would have been as strong nnd a great deal neater. This s a good knot for picket lines that are out in nil kinds of weather, sun and rain, etc., nnd an ordinary knot will jet so tight as to be impossible f un tying. You can learn to tio this knot in five minutes, and you will never for get it if you have any thing to do with stock. Here is another good thing 1 have "caught on to:" For lice, soak tobacco in cold witter and rub it on to :he affected part so as to got it down to the skin, and it is snro death every lime. Cor. HL Paul lionetr J'rest. GOOD POULTRY HOUSE, Bow to Kewp Kowle In Healthy and Thrlrlnf Condition. The getting of plenty of egi In win ter by the intelligent poultry-keeper stimulates the less thoughtful to the good resolve of having poultry house. In choosing the site, select if possible, a sidehill that slopes gently to the south. This secures natural drainage, provided you throw up the earth against the north wall to form a sur face drain. Solar influence will be of great advantage in this location. In melting away the snow several weeks in advance of adjacent fields nnd ex posing a previously sown forage crop for the early uso of tho fowls, As soon as a fowl can seeiiro a pnrt of her owa living tho profit will increase in the same ratio. If a sidehill is not avail able, select as next best a ridge run ning east and west and build on the southern slope. One end of the poultry house should come to the lane that is traversed in going from house to barn; this will save labor. In a level coun try do not commit tho common error by building first nnd grading after ward, but grado first Plow a back furrow good and deep, going east and west, nt least three times as wide as the width of your building; now use the scraper, and raiso the ground at least a foot high, but be oareful to open up a surface drain that no water w ill stand or settle about the building. It is Impossible to keep fowls in a healthy thriving condition in wet or damp quarters. For the foundation dig a trench bolow tho action of frost, and fill it with small stones; site up the wall to face on the inside of the sill; allow tho wall to project on the outside of sill to make a good strong wall ns far as the surface of tho ground. Then make n set-off to the size of youi building outside, for the double pur pose of preventing rats digjing down sido of the wall and gaining an en trance, and for the room gained on the inside; "ground-room is what tells in the poultry business." If side-bill can bo found for a site, it hat one im portant ndvantngo over all others; b) excavating to a depth of two feet, and throwing tho earth out on the north side, an embankment can be had at small expense, thus subterranean heal Is provided for, which aids greatly in keeping up a uniform temperature, and obvintes tho expensive use of arti ficial heat Tho foundation wull on the north side, in this case, should be, when completed, threo feet higliorthnii tho south wall. The wall all round should be ten or twelve inches above the grado, to preserve the frame work, and for the purpose ef banking up with coarse gravel, for the use of tho fowU at all times in the year. John Q. 114a Id, in N. Y. Iribune. ANALYZING SOILS. Soma Simple Teate of the Productlra er ol Farm Lande, A soil analysis gives only what the soil contains at the moment of the ex amination, and not tho quantity in which tlieso constituents may be avail able to tho plant in assimilable form during the period of growth. If it is desired to know whether a soil is al ready provided with nitrogenous mat ter, it is sufflclont to sow a handful of wheat upon a small square of ground which has beon manured with mineral mbstnncos only. Without tho aid of nitrogenous matter the mineral matter has scarcely any effect upon wheat I'h ero fore, if the email square of ground gives a rapid and healthy irrowth of vogotation and a good crop, it shows that the earth had a sufficient supply of nltrogou, for tho mineral ma nures containod no nitrogen. On the other hand, to ascertain wholher the soil contains a sufllcieney of tho mineral manure (phosphate of lime and potash,, manure ploU with nitrogenous substance only, planting one with corn, nnd another with pota toes. Tho groat influence that phos phate of lime has' on corn, sorghum and sugar cane, and potash on iota toes and tobacco, Is well known; there fore, if the corn flourishes, we may be sure the land has enough phosphate of 1 i 1110, and if tho potatoes flourish the land does not lack potash. Thus two experimonts, requiring but a small area of ground, and trying three dif ferent crops, are sufficient to obtain the indications necessary to a judicious system of culture. The variable yield of these crops, compared with that ob tained from land manured with the nitrogenous and mineral manure com bined, will measure the richness of the wiL There Is no one subject in agri culture which demands at the present day more care, continued and widely extended experiments, than the prac tice of manuring. A. II. Ward, in Mot ion Qlvbc e Stewed Kidney. Take one and one-half pounds- beef kidney, cut all the fat out and slice, lay it in cold water with one teaspoonful of salt for fifteen minutes; wipe dry and put in a saucepan with three half-pints of cold water, boil two hours; half an hour be fore serving put la one onion cut in slices, one teaspoonful of sago, a very dttle nutmeg, pepper and salt to sea son well; serve very hot F. M. WILKINS. DRUGS. MEDICINES. Braahea, Palate), Ulaaa. Oil. Iada TOILET ARTICLES, Eto Pbystclaaa' Prescription Compounded, aOQIETIM. IJSU8ENJC LODOK NO. II. A. T. AND A. If J KatAa fl.rata.111l tklr.l 11 ..l.l.. l. I. tend.. ' SPKNCK11 BUTTK I.OIKJK NO. , I. 0. 0. T. Meeta awry Tuclay evening. YTIMAWHALA KM'AMI'MKNT NO. . I f MeSftta elll th imiiiml mtiA f..i..ik tX'u.l-u . .... can. iuui . f 1 UUII ir In caoh month. VUAEKK M)IMJK NO. 15, A. O. U. W, I J U..ta at 1 ....... I.. 1 1 H tl.u i J fourth t riduys In each month. M. W. T M. OKAItY 11WTNO.no. A. It. MKETS t) at Muonlo Hull Hie tint ami third rrt Oayi of each month. Hvnnler. C'oMMiNOKJt. BUTTK L01H1K NO. I7, 1. O. 0. T. MEETS ererv Mai iu-iImv uiilit in iii.i .'-it - Hall. w. t!. T. T lADINOSTAItllANDOFIIOl'K, MEKTI I J at theC. I'. Cli u roll evnrr HiimUr mttmr. oa at 1:30. Vlalton maile welcome. 0. A C. B. R. T1MK TABLE. Mall Train orlli, i-.a a m. Uall train south. v .i v. m. Kugene Uh-I Leave norlh 9 00 A. M. kimene Ixx-nl-Anlve 2:(u v. M. orrict hours, EtioEWEciTy rosTornc-v General Delivery, from 7 a. m. to T P. h. Money Order, from 7 . M. to 6 r. m. Rttler, from 7 A. u. to a v. u. Walla ior mirth close at MM e. u. Mall for eoiith clone at S:iu e. M. Ufls by locel cloae at 8a) A. M. -.77'- "-.mi uiuiw ( a. at. aionaar and Thu.ret.ar. Thu rill." lllbel l0,e l T ' Mod-' Eugene City Business Directory. BriTMAN, O.-Dry koo1, clothing ffrooarlea ""'"'' Ulnf'linille. outhtteet euraer. H lllamelle anil Kiifhlh streets CRAIN BtO.S.-Iealer. In Jewelry, watehea. vuauu muiiciti iiinirtinii'iiia, w iiiauiene) street, between Savrmili ami li'lAil, FRIENDLY, 8. II. Denier in dry Boots. elotfc- ttUT ami ir.,.r. I n...n..l.u...ll . It'll, .a - aUaet, between Kluhtli anil Ninth. OILU J. P.-I'liyelclan and sartrcon. WlUan. ette itreet, between itoventh and Klglilh, H0DR9. 0.Keie on hand IU wlnen, llnnota. er. aim a pool ana milium tatilo. Wlllaaa Ua street, between Kluhtliand Ninth. HORN. CH AS. M. - Uunemlth. HMea and ehi. awia, oreecn anil miitxln loader, for sale. Repairing done in the nxnteet etyle and war ranted. Buud on Ninth el ristL LUCKKY, J. 8. -Watchmaker and lewal-st. .pea one hock ol K'HmU In Ilia Hue, Willam ette street. In Klliworta s druir .tore. McCLARKN. JAMKS-Choloe wines, liquor. uuoigara, iiiamolte street, between tugatk and Ninth. POST OrnCK-A new stock of itandai onool books Just reoelred at the poet ofllot. RnTNEHART, J. n.-Hiioie. atitn and carrtur r . oi . Himiameeu uiai-iaae BiacaJ aold at lower rillmii tit anion in Kinmnta, DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. U'lLL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAI. ' calls day or iiltfiit. Orrioa-trpmalra In Titus" brick: or canto found at K. H. Luckoy & Co s drug atore, Offleo hours: I to It u., 1 to 4 p. at,. 0 to I p. M. DR. J. C. GRAY. II5IrX1ISrX OrriCK OVKlt GRANGE STORK. AU. work warrunleil. Lamhln IT" admlnlitered for palnleta aav. traotlon ot teetli. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-TOWN LOT ami farms. Collections promptly a landed to. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, Practical Gunsmith s tuuu 1 CUN3, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Materials Jew!.adiE:s3EO:e.lES3fAllIicisr.rS.It Repairing dons Ik tli. neatest styl. and warranted. Gnw Loaned and Ammunition Forniihei Shop on Willamette Street Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will kerrafter keep a eoniplate itoek of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes! HUTTON UOOTM, Blipptrt, Whito and Black, Sandal, tlUt KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact e-erytlilnf In the Root aad doe fine, to which I intend to derot my espeeiai attention. MY COOOS ARC FIRST-CLASH! A nd guaranteed aa repreent4v1, and wlU be sold for the lowmt prices that a good article can be afforded. A.. Hunt. Central Market, lowlier AcWiil kins PROPRIETORS. Will keep eonetantly on hand a full supply ot n 131317'. MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will aell at the loweet market prloea A fair ihare of the public patronage aoUdtM TO TIIK KAItMKimi We will pay the hlitheet market prloa foi fat cattle. Iintf. and ehecp. 8hop on Willamette Street, VUCFWF CITY. ORECON. Mtate utlluM u any part of tlie city free of eiiarxe. lunlj