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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1891)
li wASHisaros dead beats. Trap ths 1'swsrf Ktrsne" I hsvs lt ruturmxl from n (rip to WhlnKton. I have lot iiunrly ull "V conlll.m In human nstur-. 1 elm voiMtiatjluoon mucji s I'osslMo In l'rtiliikerwM the agent of a law mmnfa -tiirlnn hn n this i city, snd w , or Ihn tnrtfT tli.korf. fi-t to work In Oinpn-Kd ho In will to Wssulinrlwi to look nlutr the Intr.-1 h of hU ilrm. I liive hn;l coiisidi'inMo experience In Wathlnton." he omUiiu- d, - but my lost trip t' anythlnn I have over seen. 1 did not know that there were o many tramps and dead hosts In the ifiid scnrcoly finished retflHt'rlnjr at Wl'lnrd'twhon anian In the la t Htoi of Intoxication rollod up agnltmt me nd elalme.J my acmilntancH. Mo was 52 charmed that I did not at tint reco. nlze I tin. Ill f' was hi' Mod, III eye bloodshot, hie clothlnu dirty and everything about him stamped him m a drunken st. , . , I reoognleod him a a nnn I bad met a few year apo-a younw man c,f promUe then, hut with too Rn iit a f. nd ties for Wnl.nKton whisky mid Hum bling. I gave him u dollar und niirrkd way utilM to my room. '1 had been there half an hour when therowaaaknock at my door, and in rospoim- to my summon a ileeeutly dreU-d .nun walked In. I did rot know him from Adam. He apologized ' dlsturwnd me at that hour-.t aa arief eleven o'clock-end said that he .ad met me wlUi Colonel Ho-and-so the bin. time I wa- In town. He aw my name In the register down atalra and tbouylit he would call to pay his respects. " Curloue to learn why hewanteJ to pay hla respects to a compiirallvo itrnngor, I did not follow my first Impute and kick him out of the room. . . , After making a few perfunrtnrr In quiries about affairs In Now oi k. ho oame to the main pol"1- A 1 '"'"'l' have known.lt was my money he wanted. I fontot Ju t how ho worded his r.!ii-st, but h s embarrassment, which I bellovo heshidwMt'inporary, win causal by the failure of the malls to bring an et icll roiiilttanoe. Twenty live dollars would help him out. Ills wanner wis tierfiKiily oool,nndone might have Imanliiod that I hud asked hliu to do me a favor. T I told hlra, however, that I wns ahortof funds, and I kopt all my money In New York. lie waved hi hand ouu ' aald: ' Oh, It'e of no consequence.' "On my arrival here a fewdnjs ago I found a draft on mo from this man lor $28. Hesnid In a no e that ho owed a bill for furniture, and h should take It a a favor If I would lake up the ilraft and allow lilm to pay for It by sotno eur vice he might be abb) to rvuder me In the future. .... . "I mot hundred like him. They dress pretty well, and the majority of them have seen better days. It Is wonderful how quickly thoy spot a stranger. They do not w t for an Introduction, but throw themselves In your wy and begin conversation at the slightest provocation. They have many Ingonlous ways, and have reduced the art if doadlieatlsm down to a aclonce. They could give tho luost ox-perlmii-od bunco man points. " If I was aeked onco I was asked fifty Uuios for a Mu.i poiury loan,' and, what's more remarkaldo, none of tho amounts requested, with the oxcoptlnn iiwlocl, usiwdM HO. Wli it makes theso V ashlnpton (lead bimts liio.edniigeroiis Is their frequent l-gnliMM. Thulr former position In iiuiiv casus (lives them a sort of ho.d on neiiihore antl senators, and they hid io elvcd In places whore the profes lonnl wind er would not dare show his ""senator Smith may Introduco you ilo ono of these persons without thlnlil.ig of or really knowing his true character, nn i before you have boon In conversa tion lon; ho w II strike you for a loan. His alorv U always plausible, und meet ng Itlm as you do you generally come down. "I hiv.i pnld for my cxperlenoo. iridladelphla Times. A Prumiusr" atSomtsrSehool. A Boston "drummer" says that ha wss iio.-tr cornered In hU life, but ho came near It once when ho was called , on to muk a spoeoh before a Sunday school. , " I was spending my vacation last Bummer In N w Hampshire,'' he said. I went listing one day on the town tiond r ml as luck would have it, one of tho Hun ay-schools went on a plunlo to . ihn umu I tco. "A b g iliui.dorstorm came up and we were nil driven for sholter to farm house near by. u al crowded around the open nre placo to get dry. I was completely (irenoli.il and got so closo to tho lire tut lis warmth soon put me to leep. , , " IV ttv soon somo one tugged at my khoul l r and hauled me on my feeU Ilwt i lie occupant of the house. Kald le to Hi - school Which was crowded UMunluii: 'M r. from Boston will y a few wor a.' ... ' ii hi', shall I sayr" I asked half awake, mid ba Ity confused. " 1 Oli. s y three words to them,' said he. . " All right,' I replied. ' Children, I will shv ihnM wonls to you, only throe worthO I h gun, and then I stuck. Onlv ihreo word,' I began again. But Hie i' roe words did not come, and Hie i xh-catiit school seeing toy plight bege i.. ci In. " T en I suddenly recollected an ex ' perlciie- . i laps Cod. 'Ci.iIiIv.mi,' I Is-gan for tho third time, 1 tt.il maks It onlv three letters Ingles I of n.roe words. I onco l. iirl a Siipcrln ii. ent at Cape Cod tell his school a'nx.t t'tiee letters which lie said l.iu ullie w rd that Sunday Bi hool dill drui tlioiild revere alve ad things, "isn jou cuo'.s the word, Mary T" iaid be. 't'ttii't jou. Johnnyf It Is only t lu-re letters. Come now it la aliup.e and cay: 'L-uv' love Is the word." ' " Twe Wjt of Rfgardlof ths Doctor, A phvs'clsn of large experience rc marke.l Him other day that when he be gan the 1 1 act Ice of nuHllclne h h i -i rlotl I evai.se sple u so Hit !'. lldisic lii him sud now lie wa t o.i 1 I ih' they tiusted his judgiueiil J liiii'lic.tly, 1! K.'meil to think that to be thought ' latl bl.i u far mote burd. lisouielliau , tu ham one's fallibility em ha-uod as lu hla jounger days. He u w recognUee the limitations of medical cleuce. Boston Advurtlsor, SAM'S IiOY. JIINI-:,mitrr" r H'Hiiclhing In -j Unit vnlco, s-rlia) , ! the pluiutive, si- ' ' .iilinglone,ortlje - , jiiKi Hir;ptiblo trcn.liie., vaugni t h c attention of K'7inli Hicks, the cruoiy, crotia, crab bi'il old store-keep-er and farmer from the Cross Koads up on Pos sum Itldgo, and chiihciI him to atop anil look down on i.i tiitla tulle of V . I - - .7. bumanltr who baa ri.; addressed him. " He saw before bim sfai-e, though P'ncbcd and dirty, still re talimigtlieficlineiis and Innocence of child hood, whilo me iurno, u - ,' j looked so steadily Into his own recalled memories of the ulmot forgotten past. 'I don't keer if jo do rub em a leetle," Kozdiuli said, and tlicro was a softness and tenderness In his voice that sounded strange to his own ears. Dwn went the little kit on the bard pave merit, and down went tho little bootblack on bis kneos. As tho littlo fellow rubbed and worked patiently at tno groat rough boots, r . ..... .i,i i.i.n u'ith intiirest. ana nis .thoughts drifted back into the shadows of tho past and dwelt on scenes sno ib of the years long pono by. To his mind there came s picture, the face aud form of a little boy with laughing, danciug brown eyes and rony checks. A littlo head wreathed with sunny curls, and a pair of Ilns wearing a mile liko a ray of light struggling from Heaven. Then canio the sound of a childish voice in happy laughter, heard but dimly at first, but growing stronger and moro dis tinct until he recognized it Theu camo on othor picturo-a young man with eyesclear, frank, honest and affoctionatc, and in their depths he saw reflected a soul of love and gon tlencus. Then ho saw a cloud steal over the picture, and when it had passed ho saw ..... ...... r v,,. i,m. hut. nh 1 no aadlv altered. IIIOIHWWIU'"-",'! " . The checks were thin and piuched, and the eyes darK are sorrowiui. "Mv poor, my poor lost boy," he mur mured. Tho little bootblack looked up sna saw tho old man draw his rough coat-sleeve across his eyes. Ho put his box aud brusn away and started lo rise when tuo om man laid his hand on bis head saying: I'Hoforo you go tell in your uame." "Joe," the boy replied. " What else I and Kczxlah loaned over In an expectant nttitudo. "That's all I know." A shade of disappoiutinont passed over the aged face. "Have yon no friends, no father or mothorl" The boy shook his hood. "Where do you live, thent" the old man wont on. "Just anywore. Sometimes 1 go w ine 'homes' an' somotimos 1 sleep In boxos and stairways." For a minute they were both silent. Then thoboysuid: "Please pay me and let me go." "Wait a blt,"Koxiiah said. "Wouldn't you like to have a home and friends, an' n place to stuy all tho tlmol I need a boy liko you on tho furm, an' If you'll go you won't have much work to do, an' you'll have wurm clothes an' plenty to eat on' a good warm bed to sleep lu. "Then you can help about gathoriugapplcs out of tho orchard, end can rido the hows and evory thing liko that Don't you want to go along with met" "It must be nice," the boy said, rcfloo tivoly. "Of course it Is," the old man replied. "At least It's a groat deal nicer than this sort of lifo. If you go and don't liko It, I'll fetch you bock." Joe assented aftor that, and a little lutcr he and Kouluh drove away toward the old farm. They rode In silence, and as the "till Ha loua ham." horses pulled the soreoklng old wagon along tho narrow lanes, up and down the rugged hills, Joe was busy seeing and enjoying the great open country with Its broad fields of growing crops, aud the big blue grass past ures, and meadows of red clover all in bloom. To his young mind a new world was opened out a grandly beautiful world, and no doubt he sometimes felt that he must spring out and scamper oft over the soft grass aud down Into the deep, shady foreit beyond, whore the happy birds were singing and the squirrels were basking. The sinking sun was glinting the eastern hills with gold and purple, while from far away caine the rustic song of some happy farmer trudging borne at the close of his day's labor in the Molds, Nevor had the boy seen any thing like it, and he feared to speak lest ho disturb the enchanted scene and the marvelous beauties fade away. Kctiiah saw nothing of the thing about him, for his mind had wandered back to the .days long passed, and again he was living over the times when bis boy was with him, and as be recalled the time when be drove his son out of his borne and life, and re membered hi harsh words, bis heart grew heavy and a sigh escaped him, and again he drew bis rough roul-sloevs across his eves. i . Just as the twilight wss deepening and the night birds began their mournful cry, the old horses stopped in front of the farm bouse at the cross roads, and Kexxlsh awoke to hi surroundings. "Uere we are. Joe," ba ssJd, rery kindly, "Climb down an' come on in. Mandy," he said to bis wife, "this little fellow I picked up down to the city an' brought along with me, acein' ba hain't got no friends nor home." Amanda opened her eyes In wonder, tor It was the first time she bad ever heard Keuish talk thst way. He was so unlike Uie rross, gruff old man be bad been all ttKe rl rears, and bis voice was so gentle and sort. Keuish saw her astonishment end understood the cause, and to bide his own contusion, said: i "Oiv us some uppar, Mandy, tor I guess lb boy s kungry." Amends, kind-hearted, geni ro'i. patient soul, needed no urging to comply wlin ber liiiHhand request r.or did J"? need any urging v.hcu Kczziab srdd: Come, fall to an' eat a bite." That night after Joo had bm snugly tucked away lu tho soft bid upstuirs, Amanda camo and sutwllli Kcalth on the longporch. For a long tiino t::cyat thus and gazed silently out into tho i.ipit, each busy with thoughts, half sid, half sweet. At last, with a sigh, Kezziah turned and laying bis band on Amanda's cnn. sum : 'iluudy, don't you thi:ik he'slisohlmf The little feller up there, don't you thlnS he's like Bam was when ba was a little boy I" "Yes, be reminds me of Bam," Amanda said, and her voice trembled and grew husky. "I've been thiukin' of Ioor Bauimy ever since that boy camo. Ho's so like him." , . " Mandy," Kozziah went on in a low tone, "there's something shout that boy that I can't understand. I don't know why It was, but when I heard his voice and saw his face It set me to thinking of our own boy, an' somehow I fe'.t drawn to the Utile follow, an' It seemed as If I wanted to do somethln' for him. All day I've been goln' overall what happened way back there, an' feeling how wrong I was in driving Bam away because be hadn't my way of tniulc In'.snd didn't marry as I wanted him. to. I've made life a burden to you, and made people hate me by beln' so cross and sel fleh, an' besides I've been miserable my self. I never see It so till to-day, an' some how that boy's teched my heart an thawed the lea out o' my nature. I see It all d i hi, nr i i i VI . ... i v iiy tfSU...! J HOTiaXO k STRING ABOUT EM HKX bow, an' I'd give every thing to have Bam back, an' have it all to do over again." Amanda arose, and going softly up the stairs came to Sammy' Utile room. Bend ing over the sleeping boy she scanned his features welL "It is so like Bammie," she thought, "so like he used to be when I came of nights to look at blm when he slept" Then noticing a string shout his neck she pulled it gently and a little locket came from his bosom. "Thst Is It," she gasped, and, springing the lid, she hold It down close to the dim light and read: " God Is my friend. He will protect and keep mo." Aftor awhile Amanda came back, and go ing up to Keulah she laid her hand on bis shouldor. "He is Sam's boy, Kezziah," she said. "I know it by this," and she hold out the locket Kozziah raised his hood from his hands, and for a moment gazed at his wife in silence. "He is Sam's boy," Amanda repeated. "Barn's boy," Kezziah said ; "our Sam's boy, an' left without friends or borne. I'vo been a brute, Mundy, not to koer. But it snuu A,liffnrnntnovv. and I'll make up to the boy what I ought to have dono for Sammy." From this day Kezziuh was a changed man, and pooplo often wondered at it Thnntrhhflrnuld not atone to poor Sammy for his cruelty and neglect, and though his cruol treatment ol his ooy uvea in n.s mom nrv nnit haunted him IhrouKh bis fow re maining years, hi orrow was wottoncd with the knowledge oi tue goou no wu mv Ing to Barn' boy. i.f n.u..iH mv ehanea to load a hnntiy life," Kouiah sometimes said, "by refusing kindness to thorn as nooaca ii, u-.it i am thankful that I come to soo myecti o:igui before it was too late to chango my course and try to do something toamend my wrong ways. It's allowing to the littlo boy, an' I thank God for sending him to us." Ketiiah was never more the cross, harsh old man the children feared, but, Instead, he was their friend, and often thoy enmo to hla atora to talk with him. or ramblod with aim In search of flowers. T. P. MONTrOBT. Bow Julius Wooetl and Won. Wn. Mr. P. J. Caesar. I can not consent to barter away the happlnossof single bless edness for the illusive ignus laiuus wuicu you present Love may come and love may go, and fly like a bird from tree to tree. But I shall love no more, no more uu cm ward McGinnis comes back to mo. Good night I (hall alway feel like a (iitor to wards you, always." tertian faraurxll. a Inn if farewell to all mv bopea This cold and cheerless night shall enwrap my dying form, ana mo piacm sj be the canopy of my mortal remains." uhi invert, thou me to thus much dis traction I Dost hint at speedy dissolution of mortality! Then live, my Julius, live for h,., n.tjvla IJva for Rome, aud toctother we shall Implore the vestal virgins for sur cease of sorrow. Uo ring at once iae wea iinir hoiu. I ihali not let thee hence hie thyself, lest cruel fata doth rob ma of the apple of mine eya" . i.vch.t i rtmL ihnii aemnt me. mv Octavlat Am I dreaming, or I this tweet fruition of my hope reality and truth l" "It is true, mv juuu. laoBostiruiy love thee." irtian nwwt.hva. Marv Ann Cleonatra." I Tkna mvwu! snd wnn tha rreat CaiuS Julius Csssar, the winsome woman who waa above suspicion. Parso.lt b Bus and Cry. This was tha old common-law process In Vxiri.iui nf nnrauinir "vith horn and with voice," from hundred to hundred and county to county, all robber ana teions. uoioro the adoption of this method the hundred (the commune) wss bound to make good losses occasioned by robberies committed within Its limits, unless the felon was cspt ..!. K..i anhuvitiAnt anaetment It was wiwi " made answerable only by damages caused by riotous assemblies. The pursuit by a law breaker was aided by a description of him in the Hue and Cry, an official gazette es tablished lor advertising loions in n iu. Assortoaa County Courts. As early as the year VOS the extent of settlement had become so great in Virgtnis that it waa almost Impossible to bring all lecal causes to tha capital at janettown, and inferior courts were appointed in con venient Dlaces to relieve the Governor and Council, who constituted the superior tndiciarv cf a heavy burden or Business, and to render Justice more accessible and loss expensive O the settlers. With these tribunals began tha establishment of touty aoant u eunenoa. Dictionaries. The Gpasd onice'received a couslanmont of the Websler'a yioiiouanw iu. n.i,mlnnia. Those we are oimriui; i" - -who bar subscribed or others who wish to nbaerlba csn now f et lbs book bv ealUn, at this odes. Those wno u' - w I pleed with tba quality and obespnea, of tlis book. lUmember, the dietionsry " . A ... ... .o.r nnats but B5.S0. sna uui ' i T ii. m, u They are neeaeo in sTor, '""'."- ----s work of constant reference and the othet to give tb complete local news of Engens n J Uns eonnty. Yon cannot afford to do without either. x Give Tbera Chancel tw ii to isv. vonr lungsi Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful mschineryiti. Not only the arger isj bnt th thousands of little tubes and cavities lending from them. When these sr clogged and chogea wun msiier .: .!. v.. ..t in hi i hr mnr luncs osn- not do tbeir work. And what they do, they cannot do weel. Cell it cold, cough, croup. pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or soj ui f l . i :i. . ik.n.t ml nnu and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is Just on sure way ? . -:j .i ,k.m Tk U ta take Bo- flbee's German Byrup, which any druggist will sell yon t lo cenis a uovuu. " ...midnir slas has failed yon, yon may de dend upon this for certain. For Sale. en .. nl fin hoaTsr dam land for sals. Easy lo elesr. Land sdjoining snd of sams character produced last year 6 tons timotby bay per acre. Two spring branches on the premises. No swampy land. Good out range. For terms and information, apply st thu omce. Vcm riimfii Tha Ensene-Florence M.il n,t Hta Lina leaves Eucene IMon- dsys and Tbursdajrs, 7 a. m; leaves Florence slternate days. Quick trips snd good treat ment. Bus us ana save muuev. BJKLDANKS & riDXBSOH. SATISFACTORY RESULTS. a I . I .im tnw fctLmtliin was AUUIlb lUUf J 0i mbv . " called to Dr. Hiller's Cough Cure, sine which time I hsvs used it with old and young with th most satisfactory result. In fact I keep it .1 J TRITM HITLL. of BUWAJSJ VU HatM a Trumbull k Beebe, Seedsmen and jNurwry- mea, San Francisco, lL ror saie .. Luckey & Co's. IIalsit, Or., Aug 1, 1890. 1 . .M ul,li... .tnrv! In tha bite WST I waa a soldier In the First Maryland Volun inaM rmn,n n Dnrinff mv term of service I contracted chronio diarrhais, since then I hsve nsed a great amonnt oi meui- that would five me relief they would injure my stomach, . . . . . . , it .i i ta Ua MmArlir wnn hrniiaht ta HIT llOtlOO 1 use it And will lay it U the only remedy that gsve me permanent reuoi sna no ou mum follow. I take pleasure in recommending hist rtanaraiinn til ! I TT1 V old comrades. who, while giving their services to tbeir country, contracted this dreaaiui.aisease as i aia r.m .niina nnwhiilenntna and nncook- UIU, ..VU. VW..MB " -' ed food. Yours truly, A E liending, Uulsey, Ur. ior sale oy r . oi. nusiua. EXCITEMENT ... ktnk In Ihla ..Itv IW.I RvHtlllll ltlllldr. U areryuody is using it for Catarrh of the Stomach, Iypeiisla, l ouUatloii, Impure Blood and to build up their syntein. Try it and tell your irieimi auum n, i11" .vv.. merit when all speak well of It. SAVED From a terrible death, is what so many say after being cured of catarrh by using the California Positive and Kesatlve Electric Liulnieuk It never falls to Pure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Hack, bore Throat, Headache, Toothache, da Try it. Don't Believe It lnl.1 lint. P. M. Wilkina. th9 drUCfiist is not selling "Wisdom's Robertine" for the complexion, tue most eiegant ami umy ituj harmless preparation oi us unu tu u world, and irivine a beautiful picture card with every bottle. Farm for Sale. A number one farm for sale. . Inquire at this office. Wood Sawing. Mr. Wm, Horn is prepared to saw wood 1th his maehine. Leave orders at J. D. Matlock's store, snd Mr. Horn will com menoe work the Mondays of each week. What la Itf That croduees that beautifully soft com plexion and leaves no traces of its applica tion nr inlurious effects? The answer. Wis dom's Robertine accomplishes all this, and is pronounced iy ladies ot taste and renmv meat to be the most delightful toilet article arar nroduoed. Warrant! harmless and matchless. F. M. Wilkins, agent, Eugene City. Combines the juice of the Blue Figs ot California, so lsxative and nutritious, with tha medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ON LY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on tha MIEn. LITER AND BOWELS Cleanse tue System Effectually, KJ TMAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it snd sll are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OK FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, Sam Faaacuce, Cau loenviua, Kv. XswYoaa,K.Y -w f i & a.-.. b. Barker Gun forks NINTH STREET, . .-.I ii r Tinim fWrincAB! thev are superb and fine enough for the kings and queens, fine to behold. Come and gaze on them ; no charge for gazing. 2 Fancy cheap canopy worth $10 each; our PJlM;X7r 5:jim Dandies upholstered with waterproof oods ot - . . .. .ii i.. -i i ...:iiir rrnnii value Goodyear s invention, ail bkjli uuu wmo.., b- .- An . .tsea'e at uur price 4 of theTKing's One Favorite; Bweci.tu wuuet linn iu t,: ,..i,nia Tn spa lilJtllt, n utcio. m.v i sr-i l n 4fK oruers.uuou viwu on w r..v-w...... , , 2onlytho'Queon'B Darlings, all bright wheels nana J . ii i " 1.-.1 nf aolupt. reed. 8omely sheliacKea ana varnisncu, maw ui g. 2 of our World BeateVs'.'" The ti a carnage was a Diessing io woxuuu iuu. . , Ta this carriage can only be known when the article nas been seen. This is a special price and cannot bo avi- i. , 1 i:i--i. : Innna no Viirrh AS OUrS, 10.VJO pncaiea. racwrjr jjuw auuu imw .6.. , One only German Ked Finetz, made hood upholstered : nlnot iUlJi in center, guuv voiuoan OneTonly Germanfreed and Chinese bamboo wound up- nolstery; is eiegam. iius uie people; come uuu ecu m One the clouds open and the noici tne wonaer oi man uiceiicuc, n.io imvDvi VM. human manufuacture. The materials gathered from all over the world by the system of modem inven tions, and they have produced a carriage that sold a short time ago at $150. Now it is offered by the Benefactor of Mankind at the astonishingly low price of a pittance. Look . 18.36 9 St BARKER GUN WORKS. lew iWIls HOWE & RICE, Dealers in CENTS' - FURNISHING - GOODS. Fine Underwear, Neckwear, Mens', Boys', Youths' and Cluldrens' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Rubber Coats, Etc. Agents for the Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co., Salem, Oregon. Don't Forgnt the Place, WILKINS OLD STAND, Eugene, Or. !EVfllEFFEL"ll and get MORE POWER and use LESS WATER Writ for oar Nsw Illustrated Catalogue of 1801. THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & ENGINE CO. SPRINGFIELD, 0., U.S.A. Eugene Machine G. N. FliAZER, -MAKES ALL OASTINGS, STORE FRONTS AND ENGINES. EEPAiarNO OP ALL KINDS GWt m s trisL I gusrsnts my work to gir mill nos. Insure Against Fire With one of the Leading Companies. For Insurance in any of the following standard Companies: NewlZealand, tCapital Slock, $5,000,000 Phoenix of London, 5,000,000 Hamburg Bremen, of Germany, .... - 3,000,000 Apply to E. J. FRASIER, Agent, Eugene, Oregon. For Real Estate Baps in Lane County Land & Loan Co. G.74 - . , . would make & pig wok - j if. in tn buv it: send your - V flnr rripft 9.97 designer of this handsome Ir i - 1 TnA V 3.1110 uauiasu ia Fa- 14 53 " sun bursts through to bo- Shops Proprietor. KINDS OF- OP MACHINERY A SPECIALTY. sstlsfsction. Shops oorner of Eighth treetss' u. n. m uuu Farm and City Properly Call on Foundry. i.