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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1889)
INTERROGATIVE AGE. - . . I A -r. Wlllch Wa. Nt IT... Ir' 1 ..... I KMultt. u if nast cik'hU ThuiMiywas " , ..full ml ) in u Ix.H.r em'Ht." , t tht. ontlre . : .111 on tbo problem of lho ,o( hi ?u i,.. nd he was just awake j "r i.w.k ..truck Ihi' hull- P1" ..I, :.- to"k hi tw0 ''undroUand fort' D,b quetlo If you had a horso I had a too. J ' j and you gol on my I . .hi in ti .... ... v I I? 'Z, 1 d be tt)f "'"7 . bo " ... (uti.or aid down the paper, in"' , l..i,v.,riiiL' to icb tie ." .7;" r lind lu, ,versui-' c . 1.;.. L-iii-i' irj boy "I1"""' ., . .ii.ili. it. i) . , . a" , .... it I-..M. in im t hat . a 110 BUL "1 Mill ... i.ii..i . 1 . .. ' 1. micstions to ask you. ve . r..o . ,11, .-I inns to ii-k f,,. Vou don't know? Why fM know? Hecause you don't 1 u..-iiuse? Hoeaum. why? 11 i; " . . . m L. bl'.'1' whvf noenuse.- , 1 h-i'IIIImT V n imimi Lwi vou can t go to Bleep you ni . . ' '.. ul....i. 15c- 111 1 you k" r WBJ ,. . 3 M,,lt ..l.rht I won 1 w J ' t ....... . !... .!-'-' vou navo ui" m.i"p,viivu wmi j 1 1 .i ...1... I Mtejrou croon mr. ""j .'t I lot Vim Ku if 1 ,:;.. vou ouetionB? Quito . . .1... Jt.t I Irnon nnklnir VOU I .1 9L wuj r Si L,-f You don't know? Oh. ' .. . oiutl'tM'. L open your f.ves ..u P" I .... 1 !..i..l n.iiuin tiitfitl'ii- I'iin- .... v),ilition t ny no 1 accji kie vou questions? MOWN i .. 1 would? I nm sorry to be lid to pinch you. Robert, and also hive to rebuke you for crying out loud; but 1 can not permit you to rZuiDnnUl my questions are sat- hctoril.v answered. Why did I say I ouldaskyoiiquosuo..BT w.il ll.1b.1t. wnen i piiicu jun, ... dull have to proceed to extremities. rouknnw wlial 1 mean ui piuvocu- I, to extremltleir or uy uon i PK 1 .. ,f .... K..1 1 ..n,l n 11 1 . J 'a sniveling- uo" 1 ) lt,1",Y hit I mean. Kobcrir Anu wny uou . ,u want to keep awaKO anu tnnrn Li questions.' necausc uu .u . r . li., i.t. l,tinii Brim rtjtl . no reaitou. i"' j " lafsnoivason? Jo.' w ny no- i Hi-re KolHTt s moiiier unci mnn. Liwtched the slumberous weepei iter maternal bosom. "It's i ahame, John," she cried, in- lipantly. "loure wrmnag uk ' child, and l m suro u mm iui i brain." Xo, my dear," said her husband, fell returned his paper; '! have sun- ilv endeavored to impress upon Robert's mind, by a simple system ol Iractiral exemplification, how annoy ing Ins mum oi aKiut liuns i-." "Well I'm ginr. l,ut 'Hm ' nofl l w ... m , . 1JAU.... '.. ... aft Ilgtlt Obi sum uumci wwi beboiv Robert off in her arms. But mt at the door Hobert opened his eyes l narruw ci-uck, anil inquired sleepily; l'a, why is my habit of asking tosdess questions annoying.-" .Fuck. TALMAGE ON ART. Ihr lln.i.klyii III iiic Kipressi-s Smut Mr.ini; n.l i. .Toll- Opinion'. The chief attraction of Kev. Do Witt plaage is his capacity for saying Ihinft, A man attracts attention an. I idmiration when he has the nerve to (ay publloly what every body thin Id (irately, but dares not say. ills ser- non, ' Satan an Artist," is a defense bf art as a power for good. Ho claims lhat the world's brain is a picture gal- hff ni Imprewiou and scenos, that bur lives are molded by the character bl pictures we study, lie then makos Ibis bold assertion: till not in the spirit of prudery, but backed pDylioils eternal truth, whcD I say that you i IM BO right to hanu In your nrt moms oi j our dwell ti(- houses that which would be pthame lo t,'oo.l people It the figure were kiln Id your parlor and the Ruests ot yout kouKhoM. A picture lhat you have to haDR ieu piuie, or inui in a bnblle ball you i nn not with a group of Irlend. deliberately und before and dlicusi, ought to pre a knife stabbed Into It at the top and ruihrouiih to the bottom, and a fctout HnK. i bruit Id on the rl.-hl side ripping clear through sine lelt. The proportion of pooplo who have tudicd art until teehniquo and artistic enseof color and form destroy their first natural conception of tho subject. ps very small. Surgeons, In the tech nique of their art, nocossarily and Iwperly lose that senso of personality individuality which would make eir business horrible to the non-pro- i Pe-iona! man or woman. Men and Nta, not versed in artist science, ' lho look at pictures only as such, can Inot but shrink from canvas on which h Painted hat thev have been taiiL'ht pa contrary to law, l-ehirion, conveu . NalltT, rood taste and modesty Ittople dread betas' lauL'hed at. W I they stand smiling outwardly, shrink- it U said that experiments havo re inwardly, before pictures they dare cently been made on Prussian rail not condemn. They feel as a sensi- wvs with axle-boxes fitted with bear- ave man or woman would if forced to .witness a horrible surtrical operation, ld told it would betray ignorance to J em at the sight of blood and quiv- fine, bleeding llesh: that it would bo- I token false sensibility to writhe as the kahe laid open to sight the muscles and I tendons that nature has hidden from T1, has Rutmnt liiiotno ;! Minneuu- i Tribune. I Silent, But Very Industrious. "aou don't appear to have much tc Jthis evening, Mr. McGinnls," ro- lrked the landlady. o, ma am."' suld tho boarder. rtg his knite vigorously on the ned-over steak. "I'm not doing 'h talking, but I keen on sawing in.'i'nm tmmm a a kurii " cvtn Y -UAY LYING. Hmm York lniha'i ilnlni... mm I ' i 1 ti Boclnty, Trade anil r.illtli-.. !., I). L n U..11 . a il . v pHwrmiM M'ltiirtun I linr.-li .-st tlovonth street, proiiehi-d recently on question "Is a Lie Ever High - Hollo Bald ho presumed tho poo- "u 'omo to near him decide tho rijfht and wrong of lying to screen criminal, cheer the sick, suppress uiin.-co.su--v Hi-andal, shiclil h ty from fraud and innotvne.. from vi-.. n,lt ho wasn't (jolnc to touch any such - - hulr - spllttinir points. Thoy had bust loft to evory man s eoiiaoionco and ... -""""" '"" fin. ruracj '"o. M.boily would say that war is noi an uninuiai.'ii wronx', anil vot ' emergencies came In every nation '"" " lien 11 was nn.-ai v in slay .... . . . . OIIOS l. now llll'll. 1 Mi l.' nil.' , i,. emergencies in any man' life. He would talk of the lies of every-day life. "I denounce," said he, "tho social lie, tho lie of a life veneered and var nished with tho politeness and fashion of the world; the lies men live and the lies men tell to make life easy, society pleasant and tho wheels of existence smooth running, The lies men live are worse than those thoy tell. The great lie of a life is to live beyond one's means, to keep up appearances. as the phraso goes; to assume a posi tion ono does not earn; to form re la- uonsiiips 0110 is noi R.)r(,ml 0X!im,,ie!, tha entitled to; to spread examples that are lies, and eventually to defraud creditors who would never have become creditors ex cept for tho lie that tho man has lived. "No life in tho universe is so hol low as tho life of polite and fashion able society. In no life Is thero moro falseness, less honor, moro polite palliations, moro moral rottenness. There is moro honor among thieves than in tho parlors of New York, more truth among gamblers and more honesty among sharpers than among those whose pride it is to be the most polite and tho most fashionable. To p,.eV0nt unpleasant truths from com- nig up, to make tilings go, to luDri- cute tho social machinery for t hose reasons social lies are told and acted, and tho result is that society's ideals are bad and its methods false. The truth told in a drawing-room is like a breath of pure air in an atmosphere of fevers and asthmas. Is social life ever right and healthful! one involun tarily asks. If we could have honesty there it might be, "Another ovory-day lie is the com mercial lie, the profitable, money-making lie. Is thero ever any justifica tion for It? Tho plea is made every day that in those days of competition it is impossible to get along without complying with the general custom of commercial lying. Men say they can't get to the top and ho honest with their competitors. 1 should be sorry to think the llower of our civilization so poisonous, so noxious as that. Hut, if it is true, ono can better afford not to get at tho top than to lie. It is not necessary to be rich, it is necessary to toll the truth. " Now conies the most provoking of ail lies. It seems strange that In this Christian church, city and country a country ruled by a religion which stands for eternal truth we should have to speak of political lies. Men labor under strange delusions in these en lightened times. They think they can cover thoir personality under the Hag of hall, party or committee. Hut they can't. Hack of every slander, every lie told to pander to tho lower ele ments, every trick, every rascality, evory editorial and stump speech which does not deal in truth, thero stands a man. He may think himself hidden, but he Isn't. Hecause 'every body else lies' is no excuse. For every deod there is responsibility, and tho arrows of God aro surer than thoso of nieu." A". Y. Sun. Good Words from Good Books. Poverty saves a thousand times more than it ruins. Poverty is one of tho best tests of , . ,,v4tnnen. nno 4uiV No woman without piety in ner jjt,a,.t ia fit to bo the companion of any man. A young man is not fit for life until ho is clean clean and Iieaitny, oouy and soul. , There aro very few men in tins world less tnnn iiiuiy .team ;" unmarried, who can afford to bo rich. God makes mon, and men make MuhnltliL tailors, farmers, horse jockeys, tradesmen of all sorts, goy- ernors, judges, etc. A daily prayer trom u.o oor.v. PUN nd pious wife, for a misnan. tn- grossed in the pursuits oi uu. fame, is a chain ol goiuen worm ...... link his name every day with the name of God. J. 0. Holland. m Parchment Axle-Box Bearings. inir'9 0f vegetable parchment in place ,j hm, ti10 parchment is strongly compres8ed before being used, and it j thoroughly dried to prevoni suusi- quent shrinkage. An emulsion oi water and oil. any of the mineral oils, is used as lubricant The parchment soon becomes impregnated with oil. and is able to go a long time without a renewal of lubrication. It is between the body of the journal and the thin edge of the parchment segments that friction takes place. The claim is made that the compressed paper bear ings mako a tough material that is superior to metal. A Y. Post. There has been an Increase ol .early one million nadve communi .antsto all the Christian churches in heathen lands during the owt year. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. Thrive hundred religious and charitable institutions In New York City, whose object is to help the poor, receive and distribute annually about t.noo.imo. Mr. Lemuel J. Curtis, of Merlden, Conn., bequeathed f'JO.UtKl to tho trus tees of Ionations and Hequost for Church Purposes, and about $."00,0t)0 to the Curtis Home for WidOWi and Orphans. Tho decline of the Salvation Army in New York is shown by the fact that there aro now only six barracks in New York and Hrooklyn, and nonoof which are nourishing. A few years ago there were thirteen barracks, all prospering. The Unlvotslty of the City of New York has established a School of Peda gogy, which opened with I.V) students present. The courso will be uliout that of a normal school. Those who complete tho course will receive university recognition. We aro told of Hlshop I'slu-r that after engaging in controversial discus sion with a clergyman ho exclaimed: "Come, doctor, ono word of Christ now before wo part." Wo have little of sharp discussion in these days as to theology, but manj Christians moot and part without the name of the Lord they love being mentioned. Tho High Norma! School of Japan has sent ono of iln instructors. Mr. T. Sliinoda. to this country to study tho id Once and art of education. There are in Japan, liesides this high school, forty-livo common normal schools, whose graduates receive the equivalent Of $16 to 80 a month. The kinder garten system is established, and man ual training is being Introduced. In a recent number of the Imle pendent Mr. Moody says concerning church choirs: "1 don't like to hear , singing in an unknown tongue. A ! good many of our high-toned choirs l sine; in Greek, or it sounds like (Jroek to ma I think one of the greatest at- ! tractions which would make our church service less formal and more easy to enjoy, is good singing by n choir who sing in a known tongue; ling so that peoplo can understand what they say." French statesmen have come to thfl conclusion that the National sys tem ol education in France is defective on its physical side. Efforts aro now being made to acclimatize cricket, foot-ball, rowing and base-ball in French schools. M. Hischuffsheim. the wealthy Parisian banker, has of fered a prize of 1,000 to any person, whether a Irenchman, an American or an Englishman, who shall invent a new game thoroughly adapted to French colleges and schools. On tho need of remodeling our public school system, an authority no less than Prof. II. H. Hoyoson says: "The culture which our public schools impart is academic, a university sys tem on a restricted scale, similar in kind, differing only in degree. It has but small reference to the life which a largo majority of tho pupils will have to load. It kindles an ambition in them which, in nino cases out often, is destined to be disappointed, and en genders as a consequence discontent and disaffection toward the State which fails to satisfy the expectations it has aided in arousing." MAKING A "MASH." How Pretty and Hlschtsvoaa St-nnrltn Do It III Mexico. Tho stranger in Mexico, especially il ho bo young und good-looking, is liable to' bo considerably surprised at his first ball here, when some pretty senorita whom he has never seen be fore trips up to him with an engaging sniilo on her face and something that looks like an egg in her hand, and sud denly smashes the latter over his cranium. To ono not acquainted with tho cascarono custom it is startling, U) say tho least. Luckily, however, the egg has been robbed of its usual in terior, tho original contents having been emptied through a small hole at ono end. Tho shell is then refilled with finely-chopped tinsel and colored paper, perhaps with tfco addition of perfumed satchet powder or some dainty trinkets, nfter which tho open ing is neatly closed by a bit of paper pasted over it. In tho good old dnys of tho Spanish aristocracy tho egg-shells to bo used by tho proud grandees at swell fan tilled with gold and diamond dust. Similar extravagnnces lire sometimes indulged in nowadays, but rarely. Occasionally small gold coins, charms, pearls, opals or spiced candies are stuffed in with tho chopped tinsel, making the divertisemcnt rather expensive. One can buy very pretty ca-earones. however, for about a dollar a dozen, and it is quite tho cor rect thing for a belle or beau to go ton ball armed with several dozen of them. Olten tho shells aro hand-painted or otherwise beautifully decorated, much like Easter eggs in tho North. Society matrons who propose giving balls dur ing the cascarono season havo tho ..hells of all tho eggs used in the house hold carefully saved for the purpose, and many an hour is spent by herself und friends in filling and decorating them. The act of breaking a casca rono on another's head is considered a compliment to the recipient, who feels in duty bound to return the honor at the first opportunity. Previous ac quaintance is not essential, it being of Itself a sort of informal introduction. Thus any Mexican lady may literally "mako a mash" on every strange gentleman w ho pleases her. and with out offending her countrymen's ex tremely sensitive notions of propriety. Jfcsfff L tur. THE SIGN UPON THt lire, i) mnrniDf rail tu kUset On B brai-n little ixgu. FBttonp.1 boldly lo III front IOi Of tint Itttlr tlora of mine; 'Tu not nr. ai nor it II fancy, li.- no iroldea letter bright, Yel all folk i that chance lo tet It Squint ud ay: " Well, that's Juit rtirhL" Tit no a.lri'rtifting card of "Thrsitl,Vi"r-,rl, Strongest UopB," Nor: " Vou Kind a Coin iti Kvery found of Dot & Company'! Soap;' Dorinoiiav: "Of all the coal oils 1 haw f.iun.l Hall-water' beat, And lo all 1 n iommend it. With a mutt emphatic leit," AH the tame it draw a mighty Kuger ctnwd ubout my itore. And they keep their peeper fattened On the lfB upon the door; Y. t I'm juit u ltd si If I Were within the oounty Jail, For the lift! upon my grocery, Thu commence: "MherifTi Sale." U. K " we.'-y. in I i . !'. J. IRREPRESSIBLE JIM. rT Qualm sayings 'f Virginia Cenlle lliau' ellow Srrvnnl. Mr. Smith, of Virginia, has a valet who-e eccentricities afford him ma terial for some successful anecdotes. Jim, who is of Hi-it shade known as "bright mulatto," has black silken curls and a smile that render M tho delight and torment of all tho "yaller gals" of the city, and his temper Is as sunny as a day In June. It is Mr. Smith's invariable habit to discharge his valet once a week in futile on dcavor to persuade Jim that lie does not own his master body and soul; but as the amiable African sweetly ignores all such ebullitions, and always re turns the next morning, placidly un conscious of any unpleasantness, the habit serves only as a relief to his master's overcharged feelings. On ono occlusion he carried Jim down into unfamiliar v. ilds in Georgia and pur posely lost him, after the fashion in which one rids one's self of obnoxious cats, and for two weeks after his re turn reveled in his freedom. At the end of that time, in answer to his bell or.e morning. Jim put his head in the door, and asked, in his usual tone: 'Mis' Smiff, lid you ring for me?" and then his master resigned himself to his obvious destiny. His only con solation is that a repetition of Jim's sayings sometimes helps him over shoals of silence at a stupid dinner party. Here are two of them: Ono morning, Jim having been in structed to rouso Smith at a certain hour, woke him with exclaiming: "LsVWl Mis' Smiff, I done bed such bad lUOk dia majrnlnl I done clean forgot to wake jrOU up time you tole me." Smith groaned. "Jim, you aro too trilling to live. I wish you would dio. I'll never get rid of you in any other way." The darky set about his duties with out resentment, and said contempla tively, a few moment! later, with an evident desire to bo obliging: "I don't mind dyin'. Mis' SmilT; it's stayin' dead so long's what bonders me." Jim and a young African companion were one day fishing from tho wharves. His friend missed his footing, fell into the water and was drowned. Jim's grief was so uproarious that a sympa thetic bystander inquired if tho drowned boy was a relation. "No," said Jim, through his tears; "he wnrn't no relation, but ho inout's well boon ho hod all do halt." Hurler's Uaztir. Children as Suicides. Eight years ago an Kngllsh writer on suicide announced to tho startled world that of tho 60,000 Europeans who annually took their own lives 1', OilO were children. Tho youngest case then recorded was that of a boy of nine, who drowned himself for grief at the loss of his pet canary. Since 1880 we have beaten tho record many times. Tho number of suicides has increased enormously, and America alono can point to moro than ono baby of seven who has wearied of his hardly tasted n listen no. From twelve to sixteen, however, appears to bo tho ago at which children aro most prono to solf dostruction, and if wo examine a few of the instances so persistently brought before the public wo shall see but too plainly how links aro wrought In tho sad continuity of crime. Just as ono daring robbery or brutal murder gives birth to a dragon-brood of sins, so each miserable piece of childish folly lea?M behind it the germ of an other tragic development Catholic World. m m How Letters Are Disinfected, v.. Letters from stricken sections aro fumigated in a novel way, so that there is littlo or no chance for tho dls ease being brought Northward. Tho letters aro stopped when thoy roach tho quarantine linos. Each letter is put under a machine with a long arm attached, and this is provided with lit tlo teeth punctured at tho ends. A powder that Is used for fumigating purposes is forced through the arm and down through tho teeth. Tho arm comes down on each letter, and while tho littlo teeth aro perforating tho letter, tho powder is blown in be twoon tho sheets, disinfecting tho let ter thoroughly. Then it is forwarded to tho person to whom it is addressed. (some complaint has been heard of damage to letters, but so long as thoy remain legible a littlo disfigurement should bo welcomed as a proof of protection. American Anahjat. It Is a singular fact that If there arc five thousand gray hairs in I man's beard and only fifty black ones he can't shut his eyes and pull out a hair at random without getting one of the black ones. hnikt Manuiint. Pupils In the public schools at Waterbury, Conn., are furnished with text-books (reu. t'tHSONAL AND LITtHAHY. -Henry James, Jr., the novelist, Im.iisIs that he has never loved a wom an, though he Is now forty years old. The novelist, K. P. 1h, runs a fancy farm. He has been able to come out even by writing half a do.on nov els a year. Ethel Mnckenzio. tho eldest daugh ter of the famous physician, Is In jour nalism, and does good work iu tho lino of correspondence. Sir Joseph ( bitty, the well-known Kngllsh judge, was at Oxford In Captain of tho finest bont crew ever known at either university. r The Into Mr. Wimbles, of the 8nf urd'iti WiTi'i M1. was tho boy who broke Thackeray's nose at school. As a man he was proud of just one feat he was able to write tho Summaries of the Year in the Saturday llevicw entirely from memory, Hicliard Ashe King, the author of ' The Wearing of thf Green." Is a kind of Hob.-rt Klsinere ill real life. Ho was a Yorkshire vicar, but ho resigned his comfortable living for tho uncertain profits of literature. He is now writ ing a novel a sequel to "The Wear ing of the Green." John Itright never commits a speech to memory. He merely makes notes and leaves the words to come whenspeaking. Occasionally he writes short passages, and almost invariably his concluding words or sentences. Mr. Gladstone seldom refers to a nolo, and never prepares a single sentence. Mrs. Pamela C Calhoun, widow of John Calhoun, who published tho first newspaper In Chicago, is said to have been tho first newspaper woman of tho Northwest, she having assisted in the editorial nUMMMBMDt of her husband's paper, the Chicago iio crat. It was published by Mr. Cal houn from November, NWI. to Novem ber, INM. and was continued by John Wentworth for twenty-live years. A vigorous defense of the power of Dickens to create a gentleman lias followed Mr. Stevenson's charge that the great novelist was unable to pro duce a character of that type. Among the gentlemanly clmracters mentioned are Pickwick. Sir Leicester Dedlook. Allen Woodoouli and Arthur Clan nam. Much depends upon one's defi nition of a gentleman, and yet all true interpretations would Certainly include some of the characters of 1 Mo kens. Mrs. Parr's daughter is quoted as Buying, illustrative of her mothers methods of work: "When iiiamuia was writing 'The How ot Orange Kib- bon,' we had Dutch dishes served at all our meals, wo dressed Dutch, sang Dutch songs, and quoted Dutch say ings; and when she was writing a Scotch story, oatmeal porridge, ban nocks and barley cakes wore always tu be found on the table, and we lived In duty bound to the kirk, Scotch Bongs and Scotch proverbs." HUMOROUS. The bustle is rapidly going to join tho dodo und the chestnut Ml. Iho dodo Is getting into bad company- Vhii-a'jo AVio.s. -Smith says ho isn't lazy. Ho lies abed to economize. It costs nothing to sleep, but the moment ho wukos up his expenses begin. - "Mv son. whv is it that you aro al ways behindhand with your studlesP" hecause if I were not behindhand with them I could not pursue them." A trifling difference. "Darringer, my wife's got an awful temper. When she gets mad she actually tears her hair. "Pooh, that's nothing. Drum ey. When my wife gels mad she tears my hair. I would hardly want to say that , 1, I, I I 1 marrlngo is a iauuro, reium-aou i im Chicago lawyer, iu measured tones, but if I let my feet bo guided by the lamp of the past lean not holp slat ing that, in my experience, divorce is a decided success " And, bowing tho Inquirer out, ho turned to tho next heart-brokon client. Life. "You should hear in mind, my friend," said the kind-hearted visitor, consolingly, "that your loss is his gain." "I do I do," replied the bo- reared cousin addressed, as ho shook his head mournfully, "I can not forgot it. Ho had given his note for one hundred and seventy-five dollars, duo next week, and I am tho security." A fashion Item says many ladles aro having thoir diamonds reurniiiu'ed to form tho setting in high-backed (Spanish combs for tho hair to wear with evening dress. Editors should show this Item to their wlvos. Thoro is no uso having a lot of diamonds lying about the house when they can lie utilized in ornamenting a Spanish comb. VorritteUf Herald. Father "Theophllus, my son. did you abstain from lighting to-day, as I told you?" "Yes." "Perhaps you hud no provocation to fight?" "Yes, I had. Pill Swipes said as how my d.-id was .'..'nilil to m.-.-t bis dad, or hu'd gel licked." "Ho said that of me, eh! Why didn't you smash him in the neek? I fear, Theophiltis, that you bate no family prid.-." F. M. WILKINS. Practical Drnggist S Chemist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes, Palate. Ulase, Olle, LeaaVs TOILET ARTICLES, Etc Physicians' Preecrtpuone Compounded tecimn. r.M'tlKNK l.iiln.K .i. II, A. F. AND A. M j Menu Hi-Hi mud third Woitunadayn In each ru inth. ttPBNOER BUTTK UIIKJK NO, , 1.0.0, V. . Mim-1 uverjr Tui-sda)' evening. 'IM WVII.W.A KNUAMPMKNT NO. r. ' ' Nest) mi Die see. in. I and fourth U e.luee daya In i-aeli mouth. 1M ISKNK UUMiK NO. II A. 0. U. V I J .Meets at Ma,ilile Hall llio at-i nnd and fourth r'i'ida)a Is BSSIl month M. W. I M.OIARTf rotTNO.iuO.A.R. MUM fl at Maionle Hall thollixl and third Kri- sers oc each nsntithi By order, ihmm.m.br. nt'TTK LODOI NO, p. I. 0. 1). T. MKKT8 every fiului.la) ulk'lit In Odd Ki-llnwa Hall. W. V. T. I BAOprO ITAR BA NI) Of HQML MKKTS 1 4 hi tbo 0, I'. .'Iiineli STSff Sunday aflor niHin at :i:3tl. Vi-ilois made welcome. 0. C. R K TIME TABLE. Mali Train ortli I I . m. Mail Hum aoulli, Jt:i -. v. Kefens .1 LeVe sorln 9 on a. m. wttsea Iah-hI ArriTB s:io v. m. OFFICE HOURS, EUtlKNE CITY l'OSTOmc, Beaeral DeUTerr. fnun t a. m. io 7 r. m. Money Order, from 7 A. at, to S f, u. It.vistei'. lion. ; i. m. i..., i , i. Maiu or north enseal ISO ft u. Mails for smith . line ai y.lUr. m. Mails li) l.m al etas at S::l A. M, Mails fur Kiiiiikliu close at 7 A. M. Monday and I'liiirs.lav. Mails or Mal.cl clone at 7 A. M. Jlonday and Thurwlay. Eugene City Business Directory. BETTM vs. 0. Dn roods, olothliig, metelM and general merchandise, aoulhuoat corner. Willamette and Kliihth streets GRAIN lllltis. Heiileis In lewelry, wat.-hea, clocks mid musical iustriun.-iita. Wlllanietta tree!, beln t-cii Seventh and Klglilh. FHIKNHI.Y. S H. Healer in dry inmls. rlc-Ul-Iiik ami la-uctul luerehan.llse, Willamette tt-CAit. between KIkIiHi and Ninth. uii.lj. p, Phjajsian sad BarrsojL tviiiam elte aln ct. Ix-lwccn Set cnlli and Klhlli. HOHKS, ('. Keeps on hand line wine-,, ll.iiiore, elgani and a pool and lillhard tahle. Willam ette iicct. I.olnccn Kiithth mid Ninth. HORN, ('HAS. M. QOBStaith, rllisS Sad ahot- funo, tin-cell and uiuiilo loader, for sain. tcnnlrliiK done In the m-aleat alyle anil war ranted. Simp on Ninth street. l.l'l'KKY. J. S. Watchmaker and leweler, keeps a lino stock of k.hsIs iu his Hue, Vlllaiu t tte street, iu Kllsworlh s dniK nlore. MoOLARKX, .lAMI.s 0botO wine. Honors SadobnrS. Wllhinii'lloalrot't, between Kla-hlh and N 1 n ( It. POST QJTflOl A turn "tuck of ttan.lard aehiM.l Issiks Just received at tho post onto. rUUNEHABT, J, A ITusesstin ead seijlfejj painter. Work Kiiaiaul ed llrsl claaa Hewk sold at lower rales thin hv auvoiiein Kiitft.ne DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. Ml.l, ATTEND TO PROnanOKial! ' calls day or ulKlit. Orrieic I'n Stain In Titus' brick: or can be found nl K. K.I. Hike) ft Cos ili-iiK sloro. oiUoe hours: U to Vi l.. I to I I'. M.. II to S I'. M. DR. J. G. GRAY, i u:rrirr. OKI U'K OVKIt ORANOI 8TOUK. ALL work warrsaled. IiiikIiIii gss iiiliiilidslered for paliileas esv traction of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, J ust ice of the Peace. KAI, KSTATK Hilt SAI.K TOWN UIT8 promptly at- I k mid farms. I 'oUcctlona lend.il to. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, Praotioal Gunsmith s BVA IKAI.Ias IB CUNS, HIFLES, KlahiiiK Tackle and Materials Sewing MacbHiu Needlesul All Kinds Tor Sale Iti-pairing done ih the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette Btrest Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. WM.l tiorrftftor keep a ooiittilt itook ai Ladies' Misses' aud Cuildrcu's Shoes! IIITTON s. Slippers, White and Black, Sandals, FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And in fact everything In thu Hoot end -In,.- Im.-. in which I Intend lo devote my e.MH-lal attuntlon. MY GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASH! And Knaranl.-i'd as represented, and wll. la. sold for lh lowest price, that a good artlclo can be alfor.le.l. it. A. 1 1 ii n t. Central Market, I iMh i aV Will kins l KOPKIRTOKH. '.'.' keep constantly on hand a full supply ot BEEF1, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which 'In ) will aell at the loweet market prices A fair share of the public patronage eollciled TO TDK I til II Kit M: We wlu pay the highest market price foi bat ratlin, ling, and aheep. Shop on Willamette Street, UCINttl CITY. ORECOM. Meats tetlTsrec U say part of the city free 01 charge. Iu