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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1889)
PI 1H AND POINT. Honest men nrtt noon hound but you can nuvor bind 11 knuve God (five nwry bird IN food, but Co-- not throw it in Hi" Most. Mor" iniMi nr ifiillly f treason through wuukintss Hum any studlod deslirti to betray. Evil hublta are wolw aMet are too light to bi BOttoed until tlmy are ui atrong io bo brokftt To wrll it Rood story for the pub lic a mini mwl baa n good Upper story O! li i h own. -IViiitllcil Fiirni'-r. Jt ikr n grnut liitulloct to knop up witli all the follies and foibles o' (million, but it tii'tos a (fnmtor j :i t . l.-.-i yt't not to. -T!i.' ana who will bi fo I In trial capable of grout act of bjea i over III" on'- who Is alwnyM doing BOO4 tJataata naall onei -K. v. '' rt mm. I'mi-i not thy work, but lot thy work pnUrtt lbMI for ilri dt, not u'o.ils. Btalu earn man' m"inory liable. If wliut thou iIo'nI il L'ood. its gpod all ajafl ill i niMk by it niii" : i knoM ii. not iv' in label, - HtpptOOl does not consist of earth ly poaieeelvne or ia distinguished po slllou. for both arc perishable, bill in the BOOM ionsiioss of Baring dOM an ael thai (five coiifciouslie to other. --In 'h depth of tho sea the wilier I Mill: the heaviest friif il borne In silence; the deepest love flows tlirin;;h the eve and touch: the most iinpi I preaeln r al the lunerai is nie siicm one v. bOM II os are cold. OM BO II healthy do ' not wish (inline ,,( a lUttlHtlnfl1 tflHl I here i cvil enough ill man. Ood knows! Hut It Is mil the inissioii of every young man ami woinnn to detail and report it all. Keep the ttmOfjpbON a pure M posilie, and fragrant with gentleness and charily. Dr. John Hall Some people M'lll( a if hvporrilos wen lined to religion; but they an' even where; people pretending to wealth whea they have not a lilDi MM, summing knowledge of which they are igno. nl. shamming a culture they are far removed from, adopting opinions Ihcv ilo not hold. Uev. Albert Ooodr rich. Those ol Ichs sensitive orani.ii tion blvl little palieiice anil less pity for whnl I ln, can not undertand: yet this iiiiforliinate class are mil for that reason to be nIiiiI out In the cold till they eoine to " A little sympathy some el rful topic of conversatiini adroitly Introducid mmto plcaslnif little persoaal atleiitlon al the riifbt moment ami! the mental clouds dis pone, and all again la iunahlno. N. V. Lodftr. THOUGHT HtWAS SMART. Noli nl)' f ill .1 tlft Alirml "I Him Willi His ONMfff Ilii.lioss. "It is a singular lbiii(f," remarked a prominent dry-ifooils BUM, "how coun try men hauls, OOtntnf here to buy, re fusc In believe tlial wenre elll0TgO0dll at a fair price, and insist on frying to cut il- do ii on every thine. I had an experience the other iln which I Im point. A merchant from down In In diana nunc in mid be(fan to look over things with one of my clerks. We tr to sell on the one-price principle. He asked Hie prim of lOBM print The clerk told him the pi ice. He offered three ceni a yard lata "'This is a one price house.' said the aloft 'Wo can uvik" no reduction.' " Nonsense," -aid Ihl smart man from the coiiiitr;, 'YOU needn't try In fool in' with any aueh fVufl a that. I'll (five you three reals Ich,' "And Ihe clerk could not p -i-snad him thai he was lotting him the truth. Inalli oonlng io ma in despair. I went OUl and took tic man in hand. I oParad bin goodaM from Uiroa to B?a ivnls above the marked price, and then VOllld take w hatever he nlTered me. He finished hi purchase, nlapH'd mo on the hack, remark iui;: 'That's something like. None of your une-prlcc business for me. ami went out In the after noon he came hack, and 1 had two bill iniide out for him. 'The llrsl 1 handed him was made up from hi own price. Il was for almut i .. looked at it and said: ' Those BfOgOOtl price-. Oh. you can't yet ahead of mo with your i price business. Then 1 lllllllleil 1 1 1 lit tile HCCOIIll, !n, it wa- madi up ol the actual prices at which we had Ikoii selling. It was over lllh) less. " 'What's Ihat'1' said he. that Is the lull wc want you to pay. Ihat is what the cmids cost you at our price. I wanted to show you how easily you could be fooled by thlukluif ytW knew more nlioul tun business ilmti we do ourselves.' "He paid the hill ineeklv and thanked me for hi lesson." Toledo llla.le. A D.fuution ol Plutocracy. A plutocrat I a man who, bavin Hie pes-, ion ol capital, and having the power of It at his disposal, use it, not industrially, hot BOUtttMUhV In stead oi i unloyuMj labofara. he anllaU lobby lata Instead ol apply ln capi tal lo land, he oHrali open the nuir kct bj legislation, bj nrtiticial monop oly, b) lecUlatho prlxileifea. He i rvalcs nbs. and enH-t coinhtiiatioii. which me Imll DOUttokl and half in dustrial 1, practice upon tho in dustrial vice, make an engine ol venality, es'nd his Intrcuuity. not ou pioeesses of production, hut on "kuowledce of men." and on Ihe tac tic of the lobby. The modern Indus trial sjstcm cir him a mantiitieont Held, a far luoro protltable one very often I han that of legitimate Indiutry. i'ioi Wm Q ftnaiaar. in K v in- d.'iH inK'ul. FACTS WORTH KNOWING. The Treatment of ruranas Owrcuni by llliMiiomlluc II'- Komo extraordinary scleni'o soems to have Illuminated tho rei cnt mooting o(thi) Atnorlcan Uailiffht Association at Toronto, during thedlruHion upon the r.-tm-di.- to be employed where persons were Hiiffrin(f from the Inhalation of can. It l not uncommon for the workmen of the g0B companion. In looking for leaks or digging up broken pipes, to bo overcome by the pill, and, according to the account of the treatment to which they are sub jeeted by the surrounding philanthrop ists, they aeem to bo fortunate if they tpa silli nothing more than a teni )i Iff los of ronseiousness. UM of l participants in tile diseiission hud i I the prudence to ask advice on tho lobjeot from a physician. M Kve bin a sensible lot of ruIWi consisting mainly indirection to five the sufferer plenty of air und administer a little brandy and water. assistin:; respiration by arliliciu! mean if BeeeBBBf". An m her one had heard, also from a phy- clan, that Hweet oil might be wlmlnis- , .m mivimmirn. and had lined Ihis remedy in many cae with excel lent resull. which he attributed to th- efBoaey of the oil, when awallowod, In lubrioatlng tba braathlng appnra til." 10 thai rcovery followed rapidly. I Another t'enlleman had had a some what dilferent expnrience. On one occasion, when seven of hi men were found Insensible in u trench from an escape of fa ho hnd them curried into a purer atmosphere, sprinkled with water, and dosed with whi-ky und water until they wero lUAoiaatly restored to eat. and then (Pive Ihem apple. After they hud dovnuii-d Ihesc, it was found that "the B'ld of the apple immediately started the gaa out of their ItOmaOB and tln v were soon able to drink some colTo und walk home. A imihir metiind of "starting the pa out of Ihoif itomiu'hs" of hi men with acid hnd boon triad by a third member, who. however, used rlaagar instead of the acid of apples. Tho fourth remedy ineiilioned was not an amateur device, hut the prescription of a physician, who was uld to have on two occasions treated men overcome with pas by jajaoting oarbonata of ammonia. Whether Ibis application was intended to "lulir catc the brcathiii(;apparaliis" ur "to .tart 1 li" pas out in i tie siom ach" we are not lnfnrmcd, but it is not surprising to hear that the patient was ill for cipht or ten days alter wards. A iniich-diMputcd point, that of the relative poisonous effect of coal and water pas, was touched upon by one of t he speaker, who said that the effect of Hie inhalation of water pa wa "a very serbm matter in deed" and "entirely different" from the effect of coal pas. In his practice extra precautions were taken in dcul inp witli water pu. and men did not recover from the effect of inhalinp it for lomo weeks. American Architect. , -THE BOWSF.R FAMILY. ll.m Mr. li. Tvmrtaod in- Hltr-Hkll Uartaa Wn k ProtMdtigl arialaw Thank p Iness Unit I'hristina i over, mid Unit Mr. Bowser can no lonper hold il over me as u weapon to humble and terrify! It was away back in Juno that he llrst bepan to refer hi it. He lost his keys one day IbfOtlgh a hole In bis coat pocket, and as soon as he entered the house he turned that pocket wriiup ide mil and exclaimed: "Look ut that. Mr. Ilowser- look al that! I believe you claim to be a wife und mother und housekeeper!" "Vou have a hole in your pocket." ".Oh, 1 have! Ami you can seu it! You can actually see it!" "You should hav e called my attention loit before, Mr. HOWaaf. Til mend it in about a minute." No, you won't. A wife with no more Interest iii her husband's clothe I hint this should let them entirely alone! You have been the mean of my loslnp nil my key, und now I pive you fair wurninp that you don't pet no Christum present out of me not even a tlck of pum!" Ho pot a durniiip-uccdlc and a piece of trlnpunil mended the hole himself, and a hi key were returned to him later In the day he apparently forpuve me until next time. Alonp In dune he had a soft corn hot w ecu his toes, and one evcnlup he said: "Seems to me you Ougbl In have heard of some cure for a soft corn!'' "I have. A lady told BjW t lint soup and borax cured one for her. Shall I tlx up some for you?" He was deliphlcd at the idea, and I shaved up some soap, made the prepar ation ami fussed over hi fool for an hour. Next niorninp that corn wn t: ore he could not put on his shoe, ttnd he limped around mid yelled al me: "You did it to secure revenge on mo you know you did! You expected blood-poisoning to set In!" "I lmply told you what a lady told me." "1 don't believe any one ever told yen so! Soap und borux! 'Think of it! The stutT would kill a homo! 1 hud planned. Mrs. Bowser, to lllako this a memorable Christmas for you, but now I'll be hanged If I do! You don't get a much out of me a you can put into your ear!" The corn pot well in three or four day, and it wa U weeks More Mr. Bowser had another opportunity to terrify me. One night I had to go down stair for ome medicine for baby, and when I started Mr. Bowser lay on hi back, hi knees drawn up, nnd his aaora awning the earth trem ble. When 1 return-d. he was behind the doer, and 1 had to nak to hint twice before he would come out. PITH AND POINT. Thy friend hac. a friend, and thy friend friend has a friend; bo di oreut. Dlnappointment la ofton thn only horn that guard tho rose. -Merchant Traveler. A honltatlnz. raoillatin? rain never die with any c jlorlty. bo:aue it take him no long to coma to a con clunion. Texa Sifting. Somo men are llko nllk hat. So lonpa they battle against the wind le v are nmoolh enough; but with tho breeze of fortune at their backs a thousand rough plac bristle up mat were never neen bafOfe. rUO. It in not the leant advantage of friendship that by communicating our thought to another we render them distinct to ourselves, unu reauco vno subject of our sorrow und anxiety to Ibelr jimt magnltttda for our own con- temptation. N. Y. fedger. Whutcver amuse horves to kill time, to lull thfl faculties und to banish re flection. Wbatovei Lertalnanaual- li awaken the utl b'Mtilti.Hng or (ratUaa Ihe fancy. Whatorer diverts i lively in its natttra, and sum -tim') tuniuttuoua lu it eSfoct Crabb, The responsibilities of life are gauged not by what wo are. out oy what we may be ome. Tho man who ha featured only to the lipiit of hi aonaeloua force haa only raaohad the threshold of UapoHlble attainments. -K 0. Clark An idle word may bo neomingly harmless in It utterance; but lot It ba lanfled by paanlon, lot it be fed with I ho fuel of misconception, of evil in tention, of prejudice, and it will oon grow Into a IWOeplng lire, that will melt the chains of human friendship, Ihat will burn to ashes many cherished hopes, and blacken more fair name than one. Chart A Dlekey. At least fcoventy per cent, of the Iroublaa We meet with in ordinary life are imaginary. That 11 tho dilhVultic seen worse and worse as we ponder over tbom and try toaeo bow bad they aro. We can make just what wo like of our overy-day life. If we look for tho dis agreeable features we'll get them mul tiplied a dozen time. If we think only of the bright, huppy parts of Ufa we will Hnd just what wo are looking for. Iltiral New Yorker. In the employment of men. that class of labor that i purely n ratal commands higher price than does that class where only physical strength i wanted. One brain may design a ataan engine, but more than one in n laary lo mum u. nonce, men, among brain workers exporieiico and originality are factor of BUOOaaa. Neither can are gauge B man's worth - ooauaarotally speaking - by lapse of time, for one man with frosty lock may have traveled a shorter distance along tin! highway of observation than his neighbor with half his years. American Kiigineer. JAPAN'S SOVEREIGN. Tim Mlk Mill's AaeMtrfi III. Terminal - pMrenoe mut hi- HaBIt 'The Mikado has the blue-! blood of any ruler on the face of the earth. The present dynasty of Japan runs buck to the pods ami His Imperial Majesty is the l'.Mst Emperor of Japan, 'The Japan aaa have their history ami their mythology, and the present Kmperor comes from JlmmuTenno, who was the Ural Mikado, ami who ruled Japan 680 years before Christ was born. This man was a descendant of the sun god dess, and Miitsuhlto. tho present Km peror, traces his descent directly from him. Japanese history gives lite tory of each of the ISO Kmperor between the two, and if you will think a moment you will see how far back litin H. ('. is. This was before U.une had become an empire. Kitpland was unknown even to the Hiimans, and hundreds of Near were yet to elapse be fore Ca'sar penetrated (Saul. 'The. present Kmperor was horn at Kiota, November It, 1888. He whs declared heir-apparent to the tin one when he was eight year old, mid he succeeded on the death of his father in 1SH7. He whs crowned in IHliS and was married at the age of seventeen in 1888, His Imperial Majesty is now thirty eight years old. Let me tell you how he looks. He is taller than the aver age Japanese and his appearance is not half as imposing now as w hen he wore the rich Japanese costumes ami sal cross-legeed on his mats of state. He ha a dark brown cafe-au-lait com plexion and his eyes, which look nut through) almond slits, are of a brill iant black. His hair Is very thick ami ha parte it in European style, it is combed well up from a good fore head and His Majesty's eye-brows have the flooldod arch which ts indica tive of Japanese beauty. His nose is large and inclined to flatness. It has the w ide nostrils q tho Japanese and His Majesty's lips are thick. He is of medium size, but is inclined to stoop, which I imagine may come from the earlier part of his life having been Hiit in sitting upon the floor. He wears a mustache and chin w hiskers and these, like those of most of his race, are thin. The Court Chambers lain tells me Hint for the past sixteen years he has worn nothing hut K uro po ll clothes, and has to a large extent adopted Kuropean ways. Hi dress It that of a General of the army, and ho takes groat pride in military matter. He reviews hi troops several times a ear and i thoroughly up in tho organization of his armies. When ho goo out to ride he Is always accompanied by hi im- BBrial gOard and he bus lately pur chased several new state carriages which are the v. under of Tokio. Frank li. Carpenter, iu Chicago Time. . . i a i m n BBaperei A contributor to one of the iennr BOOTItOBOM ha given, lately, some In- ...resting reml.il " ,r V"'""?' Frederick. In 1MB. nhortly after tin Bohemian campaign. Crown I r'ne, Frederick William visited Carlnbwl.th. most popular Herman rosort Travel ing incognito, he wa able to indulgi hi taste for simplicity, and took room in the upper ntory of tho house of Burger-Frau, to whom, in time, ho bo came very communicative. The placi was like a home to tho future ruler He would sit for hour in the kitchen talking gossip to the old lady, and in variably opening his letter in bet presence These, when from the Crow ; Princess, ho would often read aloud, commenting upon their contents. What ad ur. good woman my wifr Is." he snid one duy. after perusing tin daily packet, "and how warmly sit. Lorea me I She is an excelont house w ife, car fill of every thing, siipcriu j tending tho kitchen as well as tie I hall-room- It I now flftoea year since I married her. and every yeai J has .nude u happier. But I must to I you bow 1 won her. I was only Iweti- y-foural tie-time, and Count Molt In I accompanied me to England, as mj adjutant. Vicky was a mora child lint so clever, so good and so tru Her father and mother, too. were th. b tat parents I have ever known. After few days I was In lovo up to my ears. I could not resist her. I confessed my infatuation to tho Prince, who good-naturedly on oouraged me. But the mother was no: so kind-hearted, apd decided thai Vicky should know nothing of my soil until ufter her confirm atio.i. How ever, tho fates worked in my favor. Lute one afternoon, shortly before my departure, wo wore riding togJthor in the shady lanes of Windsor. I was at Vicky's side. Field daisies grew along the wliy. which, Vicky said, wore in dicative of good luck. I plucked one Bod Ordered it to her, trembling us I did so, uncertain by its reception. She look it. blushed, and gave mo courage to stammer my confossion. My trem bling censed as she gave me her hand, her eyes BUod with teal's. And to m eyes came tears too. But they were tears of joy, which alone have been shed since the happy day on which we took one another for better and for I orse." The Crown Prince visited the springs of Carlsbad, a did the other guests who Were present, and cheer fully conversed with the people who made efforts to meet him. He enjoyed these meetings. But ono morning this pleasure was marred. As he de pcendcil the steps to take his m irning glass, he was suddenly confronted by a gentleman dres-ed in tho very height of fashion. it wtis tin EleotOr of ll. sse, whom Prussia hud robbed of bis Utile principality, and who hurled unathemiis at the name of Hohen Millerti. Embarrassed, the Crown Prince lifted his but und stepped aside, and tho Klcetor, with a suppressed curse upon his lips und an angry look in hi dark eyes, passed rapidly on without acknowledging the recogni tion, 'To avoid a repetition of the un pleasant encounter tho Crown Pi hire sought another spring upon the follow ing morning. But us he returned from the water he stoo I again face to face w ith his enemy, who, like himself, had decided to drink ut another place to keep out of the Prince's way. It WU the last time they came together. The Kleetor was reported ill soon after, and sipp il his water in his own room. N. Y. Tribune. Physicians in Russia. Dr. C. Yuroshevski contributes to the Ruaskaya Ifeditaioa as article on the state of the medical profession in Russia. He points out that there aro only 18.000 dOOtOri fifc' B population of 100,000,000, or ono medical man to every i,."i 10 persons. 'This number of doctor! In proportion to the population is very much less than in other Euro pean countries, yet tho destitution among members of the profession ia alarming. Of late there have been number! of suicides of medical men who were without the bare necessities of life. TttB fees for medical attend ance arc very low. Still, in Odessa, 40 per cent, of t- whole pop ulation and '.I I per cent, of tho very poor died without having hud medical attendance. A similar state of affairs exists at KtMtromc. lr. Yuroshevski attribute! this deplorable condition cf things to the igaorauce of the Russian people, who prefer lo consult sooth sayers and magicians rather than edu cated medical men, to tho monopoly enjoyed by the pharmacists, and to tho large number of Feldshers who are al lowed to practice. Tho Feldshers are men w ho have some rough know ledge of surgery and the uso of a few drugs. They aro generally men who have served in tho Ambulance Corps or have been ho-pital attendants, and on the strength of this slight knowledge they are licensed to practice. A buzzard which was caught und belled la UeOTgia nearly twenty-four years ago was captured the other day near Paris. Ky. It was old and couldn't fly, and was captured by oino little boys, who afterward turned it loose. On its neck was a leather strap, to which was attached a small brass hell inscribed: "Atlanta, ti. April 21, tS6o." The most powerful artificial light Il BXtatenoa ll supposed to be one at St. Catherine' Light-house, In the Islo o:' Wight, which is estimated to bo more than 7,iX,000 candle-power. UNSER FRITZ'S wus,..--. 1 int.r,.u.. iailal7iaaaa,eil ih. it r. BoAj fn.. Wis JT' J I f Mi" I" "II ' Upon the base of the "Cleotra needle," which Egypt Las gift! America, are certain mysterious char. Hoter which so closely reemblo tho emblem of Freemasonry Ihat pW digioii stir han been caused among Mason In this country an to the real character of the inscriptions. If IB) cold bo shown to bo truly Masonic tbey would establish the great antiq uity of the order which 1 no bMBttuI of its ag and descent. Among Mason ic scholars tho widest differences Of OptniOB exist as to the age of Ihe in stitution, some dating it back to '.be time of Solomon, or even remoter lime and others ascribing its genes' to the period since which comes within the range of "ancteot history." still. there seem to be a prevalent Opinion that however ancient the Institution may have been, and whatever traOM of it can be discovered In remote times, tho Masonry of to-day is a re OOnstrUCted and modernized system. An eminent Masonic authority (Colonel fhomaa Pleton). who takes this view of it. suys that the origin of modern M r-onrv can be attributed to Lord Baooa. ' l" the "Sow Atlantis" there i a description of Solomon and hi house, and it i there said that tho King set ap irt different days for prot ecu ting the arts and science. Tho "New Atlantis" wa excessively popu lar among the learned men of Bacon's day, and they tried to establish a so ciety, taking Solomon as an exponent Of wisdom. It was encouraged by the court of Jamos L, anil his suc cessor, Charles L, until the revolution broko out Then the royalist after the death of Charles I., reorganized their society for religious and political motives- the religion for tho rc-establish-mont of the church, tho politics for tho restoration of the monarchy. Next they invented what is culled tho legend of tba third degree. Hiram Abiff was tho murdered monarch. Hiram, the King of Tyre, was the King of Franco. Solomon was the church. Hlram'B three assassins ae lbe three king doms: England, Bootland and Ireland The Masons of thitt day. who were the conspirators tho Jacobites were nec essarily a secret society. They called themselves, us the Mesons of the Eu ropean continent do to the present day. the Bool of the Widow, inasmuch us tho King had been beheaded and his son had not been recognized. After rho restoration the leading men of the movement formed tho Uoyal So ciety, which exists to the present day, and lliey openly continued the work of the house of Solomon, tho Jacobites iii France continued their benevolent organization. In England, immediately after the Uestoration, a number of those who had been pre viously affiliated conjoined with a guild of so-called operativo Masons, n body of freemen of London, meeting in Ma son's Lime. They then became free and accepted Masons. In 1717 there appeared to lie four lodges In London. 1 hey met in the Apple-tree Tavern, plac al the oldest Mason In tho chair, and proceeded to organize a grand lodge, electing Sir Christopher Wren grand muster. From that body orig inated all the Masonic lodges at pres ent known to be in existence. English Notes and Queries, THE SILENT TOWERS. When' Klerk of Vulture mi I Itiiveiis llltl'll An, ' .. III!' I' One of the most remarkable customs of the Plraoea is their method of dis posing of the dead. On the rocky crest of Malabar HiU, from whence the admiring beholder looks down on a magnilicent panorama of city, sea and bay, the Parsees own a beautiful plot of ground, which is ornamented with lofty palms und flowering plunt. In this garden or cemetery stands the DakhmBi or "Tow.'r of Silonco." The interior of this structure Is divided into three circular or concen tric chambers, each of which is in turn divided into numerous smaller cham pers. The inner circle is for the bodies of children, tho noxt for the WO0MB and the outer circle for tho men. When a corpse is brought to the cemetery by tho relatives it is re ceived by attendants, clad in white robe and. amid the chanting of priests, is placed in one of the com partments of the D.ikhma. Almost immediately the "holy birds of Orinuzd," tho sedate vultures perched on the Palmyra palms in the cemetery, swoop down into the open tower, and in a few minutes devour the flesh of the dead body. Swarms ol ravens follow ami voraciously swallow the remnants of this feast. Later the bleached bones are gathered into a re ceptacle under the tower. 'To most Europeans this is u horrible mode of sepulture: but, a eolluting zoologist, I confess I think the swift destruction of a dead body by vigorous birds of prey or by tire, as with the Hindus, more MthetiO and poetical t tin n the slow, Wanting, worm-eating corruption of the grave a method that is just aa revolt ing as that of the Parsees. It il iu op position to sanitary laws, and is often the source of disease. London Tid Bits. F. M. WILKINS. t I Gbsmist DRUGS. MEDICINES, rashea. Paint. Wlaaa. Oils, l.rad TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. Pbrelclana' Prescriptions Compounded Practical Drugs ee"--,i. ISUORNB LOUv. ,u. .,, A. K i-h li Meets Ill's. Hint '.I V,.,, ' Hioiitii. tanj. l'KN(!Klt BL'1 . Mn-is.in-i) I Muai MO, t, , fi,V riilliK "0.1 lylMAWHALA ...s.MI'MKN-r a. It ....i.,.i, ii... - i , . 1 NO . .. - sw luurtk wj days ia seen moor ""ajj IM'dENK LOIii.. u. A O li I M....I. l Mm. Il ., "' I . W fourth Kridays II Id " ,0l''V;d14 --. 1 M.MKAItY I y-l Mi.4.11 .A It u, t). ut Masonic full thellrsl , .i.?" dnjiotemchiiion.il. Hi nnler. I'iimm!iJJv DUTTC LQDul NU W, L 0. 8,1 tsarji Saturday iiIki'.i' ni .'m.i i't Hall. w.c V Jir I KAlllMIHTAI.HAMiUKllOPK llvi , .i IfcetXP. Clmruh every Hund.TS5 iiihiii nl 3:311. Vlsilo - hihi.u weli oiii.. 0 k C. B H 'I I M K TABLE. Mall Train aertb. dm a m. .Mull I nun south. Il: J , m. KngMM Local lveirarpifjOtA m KunmalsMMl Arrive tMO km. 0ACg rtoUas, gUOKNg CITY I'OSTufVici Oaaaral Dallrarr, fiuni 7 . h, in ; r u MoMr Order, from T s. m. to! p. n ' Regmer, Mom 7 a. H, lot c. M, Minis in- north Dual al S:im i , u. Mulls for smith uioaS hi S:Uu e. u. Mulls liv 1,'ii-al i' osi-iil S::m a. u Mulls for I-rikukllu olaas Hi 7 a. nnd Tauradar, ,11 Ih I I . I - . M onU mmw e ,""ci , ion,-ni I A . ,l. .Iliin, 'SH I lllll'sllUI. Eugene City Business Directory, HKI "I'M AN. 0. Ilrv koiI. Olothlng, groook' and general nieri-nunilisc, Hoiitlii(.Ht corJ. WllUmetti' mill Kuflitli stn-els DRAIN BU0& Dealer! iu Jewelry. naicU clocksiniil iniisieiil Insl i uineiits, inHI0J street, between .Seven. h uiul KIkIi.Ii. rRLKNDLY, B. II. Deuler iu dry kihI clolk hiK uml Keuerul inercliauillse. VV illrnMu slreet, Is in KIkIiIIi ami Ninth. (ILL J. I'. Pblelolan ami siirKron. W'iUu ette slreet, between Seventh hiiiI Klgliilu IIIIUKS.C Keeps on liuud line ines. Ilqnon. t lKHrs iiii.I u pool iiimI IiMIihi'iI Uthle. WiliU eltentreet. tietwi-en KIk1i.Ii und Ninth. HOKN. .'HAS. M. .iuusiiii.b. rilles nod du guns, breech and muzzle loaders, for Hk Ttepairiuif done in the neHtest style siui wj,. ranted. Shop on Ninth street. l.Ut'KKV, J. B.-Watehmakar Hnd leaeie keeps aline stock of gouits iu his line, VilU tt.es. reel, lu Kllsworth s drilK store. MoOLARIN. JAMK8 -Choice wines, llqgo. andciifurs, Willmni'ltDotreel. belnri-n Kiihu and Ninth. HOST OKFICK-A new slock of U.aiui school books just received at Ihe post orftra RHDntUART, J. li. House. sIkii audcHrriia pointer. Work KUarunt 'ed tlrst-cluns SloS sold h. lower rH.es thin hvanvruiAin Kiiirrm DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon IITIIiL ATTKND TO I'ltOKKssiONtil i cans uuy or nigii.. Orrioa (Jp stairs in Tims' brioki orcukl found Hi K. It. I.iu key Sc (V ilniK store. 00al uours: a in vz m., i io i l'. M., muo p. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, iEirnrr. o FKH'K OVKH UltANUK STOItK. work warruii.ed. IjnighiiiK khs administered for painlee iruLiion oi leein. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace IlKAIj KSTATK KOIt SAbK TOWN 1 II and funns. Colleeliuiis promptly el u'lnn-u io. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, Practical Giuismi tl s OICALIKS IN CUNS, RIFLES, Klshlng Tackle and Material Sewias Idacbioesand Neeaiesor All KiDds ForSakl Repairing done ih the neatest style and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Funuikal Shop on Willamette Street Boot and Shoe Store, A. HUNT, Proprietor. Wtlt LWtftftr keep t complete stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's M III r I O HOOTM. Slippers, White and Black, Sandak FINE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES And in fact everything in the Hoot and Shoe line, to which I intend to devoti my especial attention. MY GOODS ARE Fl HST-C LASI And Guaranteed as ropresenled. and all he sold for the lowest prices thut a good article can be all'orded A. Hunt. Central Market! Fisliei-aVWatKiuil PROPRIETORS. W keep constantly on hand a full supptf' BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEi Which they will sell at the lowest market urices A fair share of the publio patronage TO THR FARMERS: We will pay the highest market price f 1 cattle, nmn and sheen. Shop on Willamette Street VUCENIS CITY. ORECON MtatR f. Bl 1 T dBa! 1 art rvart nt thfl cHJ Of chsUaTaV I t r t i I f a '-i1;'