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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1891)
W5 'A )rugs. Pharmacy, Chemicals, Medicines, Physicians Sup plies, Surgical Appliances. Everything BxnUt. in Imported Perfumery, Soap and Tnilpt Articles Also a compiew uu oexe, tm'3S'KmlfmyMU,m price on all goods em- ggS EUGENE, OR A. GOLDSMITH, his lie W Best ta Groin wm Has a LARGER stock of Fine Groceries, Chi , Glass, Crock ery, Wooden and Willow Ware than ever before. Pays Highest CAbH price for Country Produce, Furs, Skins, tt i tit. .1 fr11. Jim liiaes, worn, xaiiu", xwv. Orders filled promptly, with the greatest care. I DON'T BOAST PRICES. All Goods sold as Cheap as anyone in Eugene. Call and be corteously treated. A. GOLDSMITH. Female Pills.. For Female Irregular ItleruotiilngHsetheia on the market, fitter (ait. HucreMfu'.lTUMO' Djr prominent ladles monthly. Guaranteed to relieve suppressed memtrustton. SURE! (AFE1 CERTAIN! Pon'l be humbuinrsd. Bre Time, Health, and money ;take no uth-I. . Rent to any address. secure bv mall on ! oeipt of price, IZOO. Andreas, THE APHRO MEDICINE COIPMT, Wsstern Branch, BoxZ7,rOHTLAlfD, OB' For Bala by B. B. LUCKIY A CO., Eugene. Fabcr's Golden Brick. Brick. Trktinnmh itirama. mmtraotors and , Ul.VV.UW M ' builders, havs plenty of the beat quality of brick at their vara iy. miies . i :ti nnnf. h Hnmand at reasonable wu win - price. They also contract for all kinds of briclt work ano guarantee numuuuui deliver briok on order to any part of town. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH. 2MY BHCKl TOP IT NOW, OON IT WIIL TOO WTf. m, t .. MaMWWMt Wltk " diKae of th kidney. o ifled many dlffcrtnt remedlea and av sought aid from different tbylctan without relief. About tie isth of April I wi suffering from a Terr violent ... t. . i. - . .mn. timatrtttcd tta LB . - . f - ton, nnr. aucn a manner "' ,r, When I tat down It waa almost lmPili"JB,1 to get up alone, or to put m? clothf;u,,f? Ci.A t.i.w- mt l)r. Henley, with tba OREGON UDNHYeTKA, to my hotel. Z Immediately commenced sing the tea. It bad an almost miraculoua effect, and to tba aaton iahment of all tat fueata at in. now, nilrw aays,t am nippy w laat I waa a new man. recommend the tee to ell em ai 1 ban ben. 0. A. TUP FK, Proprietor Occidental Bottl, neataKuea,Cal. C 11 wu7 r ui 1U I J vrnvnwn a wll known man ufacturer of boots and shoes at 820 No lan cu, Ban Antonio. ien, wm uui soon forget his experience with an at tach: 01 toe cramps wmuii n i , follows: "I was taken with a violent Afomn In flip Btniiirmh which I believe would have caused my death, had it not been for tne prompt use m vuiuii inini.. rvitin fiwiipm nnd Diarrhoea imu d w.j Itemedy. The first dose did me so mucu g(wo tnni i iouoweu it. up m n minutes with the second dose, and be fore the doctor could gut to where I ,.. t .ii.i n,t. nood him. This .Rem edy 'shall always be one of theeinaln stays of my ianniy." or saie vy UHllUKN Ob Tn. UprYirRfi a. aninmAr oomt)laint Id any form there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rheas Itemedy. Mr Nancy Berry, of Ad-, me, Lawrence county, Kentucky, says one A iit hnr nf an attack of diarrhoea. Two or three doaes will cure any ordinaiy tiru... -A.nr.A iw!(t. Mntiip It ts tilaAU. OBSe. ,uru lauuuDu wnu wnw. ant to tuaa to sua ou com uuiuti in .uie by Oitburn Jk Delano. Eugene city ILL CO, PATTERSON, EDRI3 k CO. Vanafaotare Best Grades Family Floiir, Btnre Grain on the moat favorable ternia. Wheat receiiita of any wareliome north of Ku cene, proiMrly'aMigned, taken in exchange for lour or t eao. ty Higheet Cuh rrioe Paid for Whest.tT' GEO. F. CHAW, r-OSTOFFICK Cigar store, EngeneJCity, Oregon. J. L. PAGE, -DEALER IN- GROCERIES. HAVING A LARGE AND COMPLETE stock of Staple and Fancy Grooeriea, bought in the beat market - EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, Can offer the publit, better price than any other houae EUGENE. Produo of all kinda taken at market prion. ALDtllTSO TIXL HI KTOBtf. He mm Cbateler Alas) were Impll. catea la Ik Babbery. Kdward Albertson the Fidelity bank robber, arrived in the city last evening from Portlund on the evening train In the custody of Deputy Bherilfs Daggett and Patterson. He was taken at once to the county JaiL When seen by a News reporter Al bertson was lying down on a bed ar ranged on the cell floor. lie was rest ting comfortably and talked quite i.V. VI. wlfa anrl children affected him visibly and be hesitated about speaKlng or tnem runner uwu m lltirtann hnrl done riir BUY ,UUt 1UID. i. - ' i !..., A.,r thn mitfi'rinff 111 IfUlllU rf.w. l through which she must have passed on his account ne tuu nov wuuv w wk. her In jail. Then Albcrteon told the story of crime brieny. ,xiravBgiii. iiviub. said, was the cause of his downfall. He owned fast horses at Council BluiRi which got him largely into aeui. j i in Huht. whnn he came Tacoma and never succeeded in getting ., ii a iivrut PxtmvBirantlv. bevond his' means, in trying to keep up with the style of living or bw associates. He began his crime by taking money from the bank and at last decided to make the amount of the theft $20,000 and either compromise with the bank by returning the securities or leaving the country. Albertson stated positively that and Chandjer alone were implicated ii, ,l,lr" TColt.hcr his COUsin. It. Wl WW.. J T . , ' Albertson, of 8eattlo, or his brother-ln- law. John lu uonoon, nuu bhjui.ub ,1 ...Itl. i He also told the story of his flight, n i.,,. n iJnvolliin the evenimr of the robbery, he there took the Port land train, going thence to Eugene and Florence. At that time he had no definite plans. Chandler Joinea him at Hale, 1 miles beyond Eugene, aiier meeting rresiueni auaw ir, I'hamVor thpn returned inJiiif. . i.m . - - Heattle, saw It. B. Albertson, whore fused to have anything to do with him or to correspond with the bank for the robbers. Finding that detectives were on h1 track. Chandler went back to iri onH n.(ntnaH AllwrtHon. who was iiuid nuu ii, .....v.. i tmVi' linir inftocmito as E. Howard Tnl.tionn a tin iTA mflrfhRTlL They had atarted over the mountalnB witan f hnv WPHA betraved bv John noivnlpr i hftlfhreed Indian, whom h rrivnn t'W) to assist them in th..lr escane. Then the detectives captured them. Albertson said the shooting was unnecessary as he was not given time to hold up his hands before the bullet went tearing through his side. He is slightly deaf and did not understand the order given. The bank robber stated it to be his Intnntlnn tr nloOll OTllltV to PmbPZZlO- luwuwuu w ment and throw himself upon the At i t a. IT. u1lraj aVlin tt mercy or tne coun. n uj wi in luirimi nfnrlson life stares him in the face, bnt said that if he lives to get out of prison he will begin life anew. Albertson denied having consorted with fast women since his marriage or that he had purchased expensive Jew elry as has been stated. He spoke highly or tne Kina ireai mont L tins Miwlvrvl from Denutv Sheriff Daggett, Dr. Mackey, t he phy sician who attended him at Gardiner, onH ntVipra nr. fiftniliipr and en route to Tacoma, who have shown him kind attentions. A llrf unn's wnnnrl la still a source Of much pain, the muscles of the abdo men have been paralyzed by the bullet and its consequent effects. He was shot with a 4040 Marlln rifle which ploughed a hole the size of a hen's egg tne enure distance inmugu uu in ail, 1U,00W was iuki-h uy inc um- cers from Albertson and $40.50 from Chandler. As the laeiity DanK was in sured by the Indemnity company to th. 0Tt,.nt nf tilt fx HI it. will not be the loser financially, except for its prob- auie snare oi me esj-ienso in mo vulture. rilCCC Ceaghs, Cold. InHuentt, Brenchltla. yUilLO Hearun.u, Wheeri Cough, Creue, Sore Throat, Aithma, and every .flection of the Threat, Lung end Choit, Includmi Comunatloa, reWy MulporvAMUU Ueauiaeained"L (alt. m mm 53 FISHER & WATK1NS, PROPRIETORS. Will keep eonitantly on bans' a full supply of Too Much Load On the Lirer will break down all the energies of life, and unfit you lor Work, Business or Pleasure. Indigestion, Constipation, Sleepless ness, Biliousness, are the first alarms nature sounds to warn you of danger. Moore's Revealed Remedy It Klag of tie Blood, Liver aud Stomuh-It hu Sever Filled. Hundreds of totUaootal like thlat ' i. & Miller, Ajtorla, Or, write.: -'It cured m of a eerere Lirer and Uood trouble, " ftTSold by all dnggtaa, MTjrrON, , PCRK AND VEAL Which the will eell at the lowe.1 market nrl cea, A fair ahar of the public patrena so- ucitea. TO TUB FARMERS t We will pay the highest market price for Fat Cattle, Hofri and Hheep. 8H0P ON W1LTAMETTE STREET. EUGENE CRT, OREGON Meata dellyered to any part of the city free of ooanre. w I? A I TUwlUlo,Helt,,cl CHL. Ill sot be enjoyed. THEREFORE USE MtAirff sror. skBvBK USE IT' h b the beet aelnet lo H..hh end the quKVee rare oa berth. ' '1 - imt Ine .11 dumet.nf ue wtwiecn, litvt, KKlncys and beta. U enree knramatum, M.l.na. Coeird ToBe ad HeecUrhe, rrlievre ConuipeUu, Siuoue awee end L)wrpti. dnvr. U tmpuruiee out of Ibe Blood aid drtre ep old Sore. TheBuenna tea buy H, the Wuckmmn eee It. ibe Lsdiea Uke rt, the C hildien cry tot it and the Farmer Bay it their best hnilih pmerver . boid evr)rtif, l g0 1 hmik, M fu, tat. Hon. Thos. H. Tongue, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday in Eugene visiting his son and daughters who are attending the university. fVit. Tt. TP. Alli'v. editor of the Flor ence AVest, is in the city. He is the Hjimn wnlnl nt1inian bji of vore. We acknowledge a pleasant call. Frank MoDermott and E. 8. Edwards. U. 8. Inspectors of Boiler and Hulls, left by the stage Monday for the Siuslaw riv er to inspect the steamers plying on that stream. Both gentlemen reside in Port land. A party of Indians camped in the main street of Orting, Wash., the other day, and there, nonotioed by passers-by, s little babe was bom. To ike white people who passed and reputed a dosen time during the day, there did not seem to be any exottement or anything unusual going on, aud when the train came along tual evening the motner with ber new-born babe sluns. in a shawl. wm able to olamber Into a box car unaided. .i- On the farm of Thomas Kay, near Brownsville, lessed by Mr. Halloway, last Wednesday a large barn and oontents were destroyed by fire, whioh originated from spark blown from the chicken-house in which thar had been a fire on the preceding day to barn some rubbish. The oontents of tne Darn nay, straw, gram, a new term wagpn, one family cart and a road cart wetl entirely ooneumed, and, strange as it may seem, neither Mr. Halloway nor his family were aware of the Are until the fol lowing morning. Portland Dispatch: Ths work dona by the Bower DtedgioK Company in Couch Lake, snd lot tne - Northern Paoifio at Guild's lake, where they are now filling in a twenty-fool trestle on and a bait mtlee, has demonstrated the feasibility of redeem. tug at moderate ooel toe low lands along the nver In tnle vicinity, w. 8. Ladd baser ranged with the oompany to fill ail his nron erty on the East Side between the Stark street ferry and Madiaon street bridge. oom prising eight full blocks, equivalent, with id street adjoining, to about eleven acres Albany Democrat October 24: After another long legal siege before Judge Pipes, at Corvallls, yesterday afternoon tne uregon I'acino railroad was ordered sold on Dec 9. at Corvallls. to the highest bidder, and that tba re ceiver's orrtincate) be issued to the em ployes for the respective amounts due them, so that they may be entered as E referred claims. The general opinion i that OoL Hogg and his backers will secure the road, but it is probable It will require some live bidding against the Blair bondholders. It looks now as if, through the proceeding, it Is to be regretted delays the payrueut of the men, it result in the reorganization of the road, and Its construction east ward. The care is one of national in terest, as will be seen by ths clippings from eastern papers, and the men in terested are among the leading capital bits of the Fast, so that, at least, the matter will not bo finally solved with out considerable evneraJ imminence being given to It. Whatever the pre- eut road is, but give us an eastern connection and wo will have the best line crorxtlnir the continent, a fact that will uever permit oe station to re main tne eastern terminus. ii..i. nrf met in Ibe coart house Mon day afternoon, October , " o'clock. Preaent-Jndg. M. L. Flp I"0"ng Attorney 8. W. Condon, Sheriff J. Po land and Clerk W. B. Walker. The following prooeedlngi wer bsd: Tb. clerk called lb Jury erved by lb sheriff, snd sll answered lo their asmes, follow: W J Dingee, Long Tom. WmDriaklll, " " James bears, Cottage Grov. GeoWbitaett, " a David Thompson, noum ms - LD Forrest. " John Addison, Sluilsw. Jo Bnddleston, Mohawk. John Wiuienreid, Creswell. Frank Jackson, " W P Chesher, Springdeld. F M Brattain, " EU Perkins. Cayote. John Jenkins. " J 0 Church, North Eugene. 0 A McMabon, Davis. Clay Zumwalt, Irving. Joho Holland, " JFKirk.Bicbardaon. C F Humphrey, Jaaper. John Seller, Pleasant Hill. Gi-o Smith, Willamette. JQV.ughan. " u B Uolbrook, Fall Creek. Geo Nest. ' '' Ben Clark, Junction City. BP Caldwell, " " , Henrv Gate, Spenoer. W M Stewart, Uosbeo. WDMoLean, CampOreek. J W Galley. Lost Valley. J. Q. Vaughan was excused for the tThe following grand Jury was drawn : F. M. Brattain, J. u. uuunn, Holland, L. D. Forrest, John Wlnzen .1,1 w n fliBulier and Clay Zum- li. The court appointed J. C. Church, ri Geo. Kinsey was appointed grand jury Damn. Keal EBtate Transten. EUGENE. E J Frasler et l to Samuel Swift, lot 15. block 19, in Frasier & Hyland's addition; ' EJ Frasier et al to Mrs 8 J Swift, lots 13 snd 14, block 19, in Frasier t Hylsnd'a ad- dition; $50. FLORENCE. W A Cox to B F Alley and A 8 B1I ton, lot 6, block 2, in Cox's park; $300. t. r .ml J V Afhnrtnn to E J Fras ier, lots 7, 8 and 9. block 8, College Hill Park; $250. Bond. COTTAOI oaovt. J fl Rinnffer to Rhoda HttllcV. lot 3. block 2, Stonffer's addition; $125. riiaMouirT. Geo M Miller to Reuben Smith, lot 13 and 13, block 6; $275. COUNTRY. BB Hayes to E H Bahn, 80 sore in T 17 8, B 5 W; $800. A N Booker to L E Page, 160 sores in T 17 8, R 7 W; $1200. California 4 Oregon Land Co to W W Wilson, 2.87 sore in T 18 8. R 3 W; $20. J P Sweet to William W Wilson, 38 sores in T 18 S, R 3 W; $705. State of Oretron to 8 J Beswick. 98.78 acres in Tn 18 8, R 12 W; $123.41. Kami J UeswlcK to the united states, 1.73 acres in Tp 18 S, It 12 W; $493.65. State of Oregon to Rodney Scott, 6.90 acres; $10. T G Hendricks, administrator, estate ntt T at"l Vntoa rliUMnuorl frt Tomaa T? Ul J V ICalCOa vuot-u, V' Huvo aw Yates. 11 acres in Tp 16 8, R 4 W; $82.- 50. U 8 to Jacob Miller, 819.76 acres; patent. T G Hendricks, administrator estate of J C Yates, deceased, to R M Day, J interest in 100 acres in Tp 20 8, R 4 W; $30. U 8 to E J Frasier, 1C0 sores In T 18 B, B 12 W; $200. Frsnkie B Bogs to E K Davis, 5 acres in T 15 S, B 4 W; 80. Luoretia E MoLain to R Pspenfns, 160 acres in T 19 8, B 3 W; $690. Cottage Grove Items, . Oot.24,1891. Henry Pearson took passage on Wednes day's local on bis way to Southern Oregon, where he will likely spend the winter pros pecting. Some Chinamen are hers from Portlsnd and intend opening up a Chinese laundry in the building baok of Lookwood k Walk er's real estate office. Died, near this claoe, Oct. 19, Mrs. Jack Shields. Tb funeral took place in the Bhields cemetery at this place. Mrs. Shields was on of the pioneers of this valley. Dr. Oclesby recently returned from Bo hemia with some specimens of quarts from a new discovery wnicD assayed over yiiuu per ton. He la highly elated over the dis covery and will return as soon as the weath er permit to make farther development. Messrs. Hscns and Estman, formerly of San Franoisoo, have opened up a meal and packing house in the buildins recently va cated by L. 0. Sherwood. They are both experienced men in the business and Intend buying all the hogs that they oan find in this section for twenty mile around. They visited many place in the Willamette valley on their way here but found none that suited as wel) as this. They will build a urge packing none Her in tne summer 11 a suffioient number of hogs oan be bad. , n:...l Sn.l.ilirjwlnPHS IB Said jsaKcr vjiiy """"" . . to be 187,845,00. Tine amoun covers coot of waiorwora, both the bonded and floating debtednees. and in- per ,.n ..1 : nwVi 11 cents Wnea nv" V, . . ,-i Tnnnmn than at nunareu muto . Portland, and 17 centa per cental ,m at !snn r raiicmw. a. Hi VI v . . ...'Ivnorl tl AHLOrla were - , state of affairs would not exist A citizen of Anacortes, Washing ton. compares his town with Port tl.i : oKnnt the same ai classing Gladstone with Talking Timothy tieer, oi lunrwu wuuV, who juBt now has the congressional "bee in nis poimct.. . - Miss Francis . Willard, the famous temperance lecturer, cele brated her fifty-second birthday at Rest Cottage, her home in Evan- ston, 111., by trying to extinguish a a fire that was burning up her barn in the rear of her residence. The fire broke out at four o'clock in the morning, and Miss Willard, hastily dressing organized the ladies of her household into a fire brigade. The horse and carriage were saved, but the barn burned to the ground despite the efforts of the amateur fire fighters. The last resting places of the two famous Indian chiefs Black Hawk and Pontiac have become a topio of interest in the western newspapers. Pontiac's bones are believed to lie very nearly beneath the site of the Southern Hotel - in St. Louis, having been interred there in 17G9, just after his assass ination by an Indian spy and five years after the founding of St. Louis by Laclttle, The skeleton of Black Hawk, it is thought, lies in an umarked grave in the Pot tor's field of Aspen Grove, la.. Black Hawk was originally buried in Davis county but his grave was robbed and his bones boiled and varnished, after which they be came the property successively of a governor a doctor and later of the doctors surviving partner. there such a WiMTrrwfjl dlBDOSe of ft lot ,, A., a- 1 . , 1 ,i 1 1- K hop buyers wno aon i wu of buy. hopg ij ill till UMlKDUiUI.' 1 are "protected" by the McKinley . ... .... i. C 1K unra nnr bill at the rate of 15 cents per pound, a raise of seven cents under fu. lnm Oni. crnwera would btlU Bttiu iln. vw. o , v. aA sell their hops at the v f,.- tariff rate. The years gone by the Standard Oil company was satisfied with . 1 . it..:. Knt simply watering men ia,i that don't bring relief anymore, uA.. r.Av tpotat ovprv trftllrtn of lUCJT 11UTT ni way o . put out, and this is the reason why thev CUUI111CBB IllililVlio j sit around lamps that give out i dim greasy light. Millflr. of Southern Oregon n-anta t Via nomination for congress on thfi rennblican ticket. It takes men to fill this position, and while Binger Hermann hardly fills the Kill b is nreforable to Miller. It is also said that State Senator My ers wants the democratic nomina tion, but a congressional bee in f poor bonnet sometimes spoils t good farmer. Telephone Register The hop industry is in a bad Tay in the Willamette valley, whe low price of the product, and the ravages of the Ioubo, have dis couraged the growers and the re sult will be that many hop yards will be plowed up. That such is the case causes regret as the hop industry has been an important one, scattering money where moBt needed among poorer lamnies ana women and children, who may earn considerable amounts and take needed recreation in hop fields during picking time. The Artificial Rain Producing Company of Goodland, Kansas filed articles of incorporation on the 19th. The capital is placed at $100,000, and the object stated is to furniBh water to the public by producing and increasing the fal, of rain by the Melbourne plan. Melbourne will do the rain produc ing and the company has contract ed to pay him 10 cents per acre for all land watered by him next sea son. ' If next season should be as wet as the present has been Mel bourne will have no difficulty in making his machine work The railroads of Oregon are sew' ine the wind and will reap the whirlwind in due course of time, They are contesting the rates that the Oregon railroad commission declare equitable. They may win but a legislature will meet one year from next January that will settle tho dispute. The latest move in transportation circles is the reduc tion of passenger fares on the Union Pacific boat from The Dalles to Portland to 50 cents when the regular fare was $4.00. The citizens of The Dalles have a boat on the river to operate in connec' tion with the portage road and the railroad takes steps to throttle op position and cheaper rates, -row erful corporations are not above the reach of the people, we can pledge the Lane county representa tives in the legislature, whoever they may be and of whatever polit ical faith, to deal fairly with the people. Doubtful men will not be nominated. Our hold over sena tor, R. M. Veatch, has a record on publio questions that guarantees a faithful observance, of the trust confided to him by the people. Protected industries pay as a rule less wages than those that do not have the beneht of protection, A case in point is that of the Ore gon City woolen mills where skilled operatives get less than $2 each per day. Mechanics in other occupa tions, in the Willamette valley that have no protection receive from $2.50 to $5 per day. If any one is benefitted by the protection system it is the mill owner. He secures hiB laborers at the cheapest possible rate. The Oregon City Courier says As the statement has been made that weavers' wages are being re duced In the Oregon City woolen mill, it is of interest to learn that the wages of the best weavers, on the best work, during the months of August and September, were eev erally as follows: $51.55, $43, $46, $42, $48.87, $48, (a woman), $51 $41 (an old man), $58, $46, $48, $44, etc. It is true, nevertheless, that the wages of the girls and women who weave blankets and flannels are not over an average of $1.10 a day. .The null has piled up its product and, in sympathy with the dull and overstocked Eastern market, has been obliged to make a reduction in its whole Bale prices of 10 to '20 per cent, which shows once more that pro tection does not keep up home prices, but that prices are regulated by supply and demand, Sells the Celebrate, ! NON-RUSTING GENERAL DEALERS Ij HARDWARE, STOV -t.axv-- .'v- .! ETC EUGENE, - 5t.'2 7. "i ' ' v .'' l . . f i i -A il. ? -,7" I Tgarid eet Itl ORE POWlft Write for oar Mew Illustrated Catalonia for tut " THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & EN6INE CO., USEtfe NEW GOODS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS BEAUTIFUL DRESS From the Cheapest to the Bestt prices according to quality. A LARGE STOCK OF ami -mm i From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties i be suited either as 10 rnce or yuainy, Our assortment is Complete, from the lowest Prktvi the Finest; can suit you if you give us a can OUR STOCK is t&rFree New and Stylisli.Jil Look as over; if we do not save you money, we will make soon m sell to you low. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES F. B. DUNN Boot & Shoe Store A. HUNT. Prop. Will hereafter keep a complete stock of Ladles' Misses' and Children's SHOES. BUTTON BOOTS, Slippers, White and Black Sandals FINE KID SHOES, MENS' AND BOYS' BOOTS & SHOES And in fact everything; In the Boot and Shoe line, to which I intend to devote ' bv especial attention. MY GOODS ABE FIRST CLABS. And guaranteed as represented, and will be sold for the lowest prices that good article can he afforded. A. HUNT Important Mice. My Patrons and the public are notified that I will sell all Goods and Merchandise at my Creswell Store! FOR THE Lowest Cash Price! Will pay the Highest Market Price forFartn Produce. To reduce our larire stock will give SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS for Cash or Produce. L D- SCARBROUCH, CRESWELL. JAMES McCLAEE CHOICE WINES, LIQUOBSudCi., ' Willamette Street, betTthasdsl HORN &' PAINE, Practical Gunsmift Dealtnb GUNS, WFffi Pi.hint Tsrllla anil llttrllA jeJW All nin. Repairing done in the nete.titj'l', Guns Loaned & Ammunition Store oa Willametww OmI.1I IS' Buns hl?h In this "'TfJ everybody it ruing It for CaJJ", t Ijyiiwpsln, Conitrpatlon, "Pn.?' build up their y8W- TjiSJeJr, friends about it, a. it nm P0" mer tnhenaUIPeaswou"'- , V b. i S: mi A. tfU' . o s-and S: El C itl B Sportsman's Eporic am I c wa J tr. From a terrible death. " f"";", , A. being cured of catarrh bro' dt Poeitlve and Negative never falls to cure Bheumatlnj. (, That, Headache t Try tk M 'mm WANTED. WOOL, HIDES AND FURS AT COLDS MITH'S. Ten Small M, FOR SALE' Situated from three to i WUUf I Ann 0Aisri-T I rv yt m I ill in v n k VVUIU'J in nr. i in in v iiti iimv vuuun iuuu H0Y17, HUMPHEET 4 CO. A. O. flOVST, t H. C Htmraaa-y, : i. M. AaaAHa, i : t : President . : : Caahter : Assistant Caihler Tnmsacls & General Bunking Buancss. ICGE.SI. oregox. i: I ar th i AUnBST-CU Fruit, Grain ail U The entire tract of W DIVIDED IHTO SMALL ft From ten acre np,"" On Reasonable a. Inquire, for further partlcol .TWl3 0rTlCt On the premUe, 4 milrt . JOS. AV. P I