The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, March 11, 1899, Image 5

The Eugene City guard., March 11, 1899, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1899)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextALONG BONANZA CREEK. Eliza Archard Conner Tell Picking Up Gold. T" KniTUPtlo gee V.trL Women take 0,11 " Ctalai ttl tee 11 e u u ni- nl In Ptadlaa Ihe l.llmi Metal, (Hit tin- Trnii in Btalekerkoekef, li.iuli In I hi k mi IkookVM mil. iCnpyrlsht, 1&9. t.y Ami rlciin l'r. Asso clutlon.) 111. W Ft. 1 Id, In 1 ardotun yon ana good bench nun mm .1 minar'i but. Tin- loan -"" " uuioo ooaee lot Ih iuk tog water. The thing in the foreground of thai lo ika like en old faahioned weak mg machine li .1 ro In t The miner - lakes It tl'nlii Kill,, f., i,l.. ,,.,ii Wt r iK.urs ov..r it nnd sepnrates the WERE BEAL KLONDIKE IU00BT8. Zl ghVoneeand SSiJLtt washed away the red Ur pat Into a anal- 1 pan mi.l j.. u; 1 .,:,k, n fr.,111 de iii the water till nil Uu nand gravel diiappear, learing tilt- ' ' " ,!l In Utt bunch at the but- Unisg y iUow graina of gold, each ene adding juit that much to Uu aalth. Whan the miner is not the jrellow nuta) in his goi 1 pan .. atea it for a waah baain : oome (1 u m, alas, alio, I tear, to mix bread in. k the h ckground of the pictnra bo lide the tint you will something k up, n t,,nr polee and oovi red with muvas This is thu "cache. " It is the miner's collar, cupboard and storehouse. I There in- puts his provisions. Tho posts I I r polei nrc Kme Bra feet high, and it la m ceaaary t.i pnt tho food aloft liko I that to keep the dogi (torn getting at it. A miner baa told me on the honor ! of n gi ntleman that be once taw a half .......... ..1 n-u . m. , .. HKTm uiag qgg ihh a tin ut can Di d b .11s from a tent, open it with his teeth and devour the eontenta in torn time than it took to tell the story. W Bp at two nights at the so called ll IN A CROWDED STREET. I jralk Hi city aqnare with tW. ' i lood 'tit ruTiiiaani luaai Tti. ir RMetn mirth and uiUwj 1 1 Irak thf ad net, Tile .in I II 1 Mulii- nn t srttt, : ' e. . low to rae. low replied rye. Roberts la Upptaeett'a, IBM diatani M Ml i" miles, but at 1 O'clock olio after- ! Inoou lira. s. w. j iMcDat nold mill 1 1 Mart to wnlk ont ovi the Doii.iii.u 'trail to the Furka. where tho Cold mines are. Th distance is Hi miles over a trail ao rongh and hard that it equals 3u miles on a Ko .il road. Much foolishness is talked as to tho hardships of the Klondike legion and of tho trials being tis great fr women to endure. A woman's grit makes a very great difference. If sho has kh1 health and good tO"it. sho can endnro mnch greater hardships than anything sho will mounter Koine to the Klondike. At Dawson I saw a slim young wom an who was accustomed at home to lio in bed till noon if she felt disposed. She had never done anything to harden her muscles, yet she wulked over Chil koot pan and carried a load of 25 pounds, she told me, and sho looked tho rosy nud bright eyed picture of health. For a trip over a Klondike trail kuick-erlxn-kers uro tho only wear. Even 3 short skirt flaps ngainst the knees and baoonm a burden. A woman going out nf Inm, lri pi u int., l-n iilrur. , , I ut. for .11 iu.1. .. if ,.u .. m- 1 man says bo finds ktaaal 10 .a i'ihi, THE OLD CLOCK. "All the world loraa a lover!" Tho WOT Ii wren ringing in my ear as I sat on the cushioned aeat in thedi apaquara Window, Tie- world was all white and beautiful, now covered th,' fields and Dieadowa fur into tho boriion, where the sun was linking in Ins crimson gk iry, It was twilight! everything was soft and dreamy, and the tick of the old I lock leaned to my Kirlih mind to re peat the wordi I had beard my mother my laughingly to my father utter roiuo lender jeit of his. "Lovea a lover tick lock lovea a lover!" I was in n big old fashioned hall, there were the bnad low stair-, lending to the Moms above, the tall mahogany dock with its dear old face that was like ik frii Dd t,, me. What a deal it could tell of nil that bad comeand gone since it it ksI in its dim recess Tale- of the firat Mai beneath the miitletoe, of tin- sweet word- whiarjered on the kar wa.- young 1, I at tie- !'. rka F, r hflda rvxn v..p.. p.... in,-1..111, nuupoiea wirenau- 1 stairs, of the stori. s told aroand the eda. r. .stl.eni. Twothickiies-. s of in-d-, bhuing Vule toga, all memoriei of other Hiwug were mm upon tuo poles. Uluu- days -wh. n Kraudmoth kits coverea us. lliat was ,,ur lied, like m... Sheets, pillowcases, washstuuds? Oh, mil fjheeaecloth partitions leparated ns from the men in another room. We could hear them snore. GrradotUL how ping ont, n i it would Ui near an hour :i u th a itraaga 1 km h w. 11. mid tl nil , ndid with a "I knoM 1 1 - 'i 1 t th" niurtnnr i' of 1 nd flowara me not III Igb women folks '' ,,; ire I'b y ruith) and I :i ich oil .. 1 they know One has hut to lis., 11 1,1.. 1 iha tocret is out. carried iar and , ,! 1 t', bint, t ir lov, r dr, ,ry, bitti r night, in 1 1 !,, a befhni th" sre v. it li ' tht I 'ri mbled aoth Otlt the w : . I b!ai . she is-ia, d i ' . rsl a lies. mnraran d, 'if that 1 -1 ,il" minute l hall i II II Mill ', ' I 1 I tn it', !, -1. Oh, l 1 I'll' one pi 1 , if 111 PHILIPPINE KEBELS lilMl'K.MiED UiiHttitii "It WHS -l I'UVt Siz ma m to se.' a . 'Now do! f : lake it ns a th" w. v and was t am in (wo t I til" tl'M . 1,1 rVorV t . my niisirt at mal Ing 1 lie first time It n it. ,1 in, how habit won. tin y did snore! One of them sat up in his bunk in the night and smoked. Next morning wo nil wnshed neighbor ly and sociaMeliko in one wash basin and wiped on the same towel. Who minds n little thing like that in tho Klondike 1 Not wo surely. We regarded it as not a circumstance when next day wo tramped among the claims nnd saw miners digging gold and washing it. A ! practiced hand washes six pans of gold an huur, and it yields, if it is pay dirt, from 10 to 25 oentaamuL When a co!,,rs' auvwhere, menus that he gets a few grains of : 1 i i 1 t 1 RiKht gayly wo enter,,! on our walk1 " wn WI,M" s "m wnuo ',r"s- ,,.P th tPiltl flint tl..r..lu.,f f..t .nA r,,l'"h innrked before us. Light henrted and f nil of hope the walkers had started. With broken hopes nnd wearv feet, stag gering and weak, too many of thouo gay youths had returned. We sang nnd whistled ut intervals for the first fivo miles. We recited poetry. Then the serious bn.-in. s began. Bo nanza trail showed li If us she is in simimer. Now she gnaud a uimmtain aide where n misstep would precipitate Watching tho digging on a bench claim. I saw something in the bunk of grayenrtn Unit lookeil like a white chip. 1 to from "Tick-took, lovea a lover, tlck-tockt" I turned toward the, '., cki the red glow from the outer world lighted up its fneo. Hundy 1 was not dr. lining: The fnco leemed to be smiling at me, and the Words changed into "little girl little rirl," as if half pitying ma be canaa I waa left alone. I heaved a dgh, and before it had well pass,-,! my lips the old clock seemed to say: "I've seen many things, and if little girls would keep their earaopen they conld learn from almoat everything about them. We don '1 say much," with a half point of hand toward th" big old bookcaee, whicb gave a groan in an swer. "But we watch and ham a Kient deal more than people give m credit for. I can t,ll you about jour grandmother and how I, by whut you would stupid ly call an accident, changed her whole life." It gnve me a strange feeling to bear . the clock which I had loved and llatened I to fr,,in ni!, Ii, 1 h, L I dug it out, rnbliei it a little, when, me. Before this I bad ulwavs known it plainly to lo! it began to gleam yellow. I felt a could tell me ao mnch if I could only sort of buck fever creep through my veins. I showed it to the miner. As sure ns you me alive, it was a nugget, and I bad found it myself. That was one ,,f the proudest moments of my life. Scarcely lem triumphant wero wo BENCH CLAIM ON SKOOKUM HILL. toh nea-iiong down n precipice. Jsow Khe sank you n. arly ki; 0 deep in a bog. Again .-he led over fords that had to bo crossed on slippery, shaking saplings or logs. Bight milei out a mishap came, I stepped upon r.no of the slippery sap lings on which wo walked across Bo nanza creek. It looked like a tempting (hort cnt. To my snrpri.-" and disgust, the pole, instead of resting securely upon stones, was merely float ing on top nt uu log eddy of water three feet deep. 1 Want in. Both my rubber boots were ' "aed with Water. Mv garments wero when next day we were Ineky enough to find two claims on Gold hill, abovo tho Forks, that somehow had been over looked, and we were therefore able to stake tin-in off and possess them. in tlie road home we spent a night in a miner's empty cabin. The forlorn- 1 sympathetic flowers est. most desolate spot I ever looked on is to me the uveruge miner's cabin. So cheerleaa, 10 unkept, so like tho den of a wild bea.-t is it. A man is not much aiiyh, .v.-, jioor fellow, anion be bus u understand, and now, quite suddenly I understood just a if the old clock, with its slow and steady "tick-tock, tick-took, " spoke in my own language. I was just a little nervous and did not lik" to answer, hut I guess the clock saw the half smile on my face, for it went on after a few momenta "Yea, it is many years ago when your grand mother W'us young, a sweeter lassie never breathed. I dream sometimes in the night, when I alone of all the house am awake, of seeing her come gliding down the stairs in her light gray dress, with its ninny yarded skirt, the dainty lace collar fushiwind with tho big brooch, her hair, with tho tresses that would not quite straighten out, drawn down nnd over the ears, like curtaim of gold to ii oiT her Bo war like face. "She would always heed ma, 1 my self was young then, " the old clock sighed. "1 told her v. In n lo rise sons to surprise the flowers when fresh with dewdmp diumonds when she must study and lead so II to be able to bold her own with the best. These things she did not mind, but she would look at mo Unite wistfully when I would tick out, 'Tick, tock. I) o'clock -U o'clock.' but up the stairs she would disappear and dark Would be the house till tho little lady appeared in the bright sunshine the next morning. "One day there win a stir and an ex citement all preparations for your grandmother's f.rst ball Silks and laces were everywhere, nnd the tlowirsthat tilled tin- little window yonder heard nil her hopes nud dreams ns she bent nliove them in her daily care. "As evening drew on the sleigh Ik'IIs were heard coming acrOM the country to the door, there was a crowd of serv ants in the hall, each one peering eager ly over another's shoulder to see the lit tle mistress iu her whit" silk, which rustled as sho moved uud set off so well her shining eyes. "Ah, mo, that was the beginning of it nil, for it was not the snme little girl who lookeil Into my face next day, and I listened with all my strength us she whispered fresh hopes nnd fears to the "Many gentlemen now CMM to call, nnd most frequently an older nud a graver one, who suid little, but seemed to bide his time. There was a younger ono on whom my little mistress scennsl nice, clenn woman t, Men up in the nn that them-. Iv s take nre of him. ie milling region I have n, v- SOflkf il Tlin i,irt nr, ,r,T,.l nnf nirniinTtr nn,i r:: . u.,:"r:.' appr. . .,; - viiieiB, iiiu 10 me mil. itwytu uie . nvu-lier els.. w.,.. r..t. ,1 with such courtesy and kindliness as out. Thou they laughed at me. That was nothing, getting n ducking in tho ice water. They all do it. I poured tho water ont of my boots, wrung it ont of my clothing and trndg 4 on. Thereafter every step I made dnring the remaining eight milef to the Forks was attended with the melan choly "aqnush, innsb, BQUuah" of tho water in my is. Being rubber, they did not dry out in the leait, I sang no more that afteraiion. We did not talk much the last Quar ter ef our journey. In gTiw sib nco we tradged on step by step, aa soldiers do on a difficult inarch, tur enthusiasm had vanished. Wo only wanted to get thare. Above the Forks, where El Dorado empties into Bonanza, is X.-ooknm hill, where bench claims of mnch richness have been found. A "1 1 u b" I aim Ll a mine on a hillside ah ivc a en i k. A tegle claim that yields as mm h as $ .'. -000 to $3,i)oo is oorandered a rich pay ing mine they are in the Klondike. Men stnnd for days to - letters it the poatoffice or mining ilainis recorded at Dawson Women go past them and nre admitted ut once nnd their be In en attended to, Tho trail did ti"t Mem quite so rough or the way so long Bl win n we went out. Experienced minera, need to walk ing and "packing,' ai they call if. make the li miles In twi n Dawson and tho Forks in four hours with a load upon their backs. We women covered it in fiv" honrs. being toiiderfeet. We rested two bonis at h ,111c and felt near I ly as well as ever. A gentleman we know, a robust individual weighing SJj ponuib1. a newcomer like ourselves, un dertook tho trip a few days after. Be Inquired aiz noun towulk it. Ho got home at 8 o'clock in Iha evening and went to bed and staid there till noon next dny. Ho was lame several days. You set-, there are KIM things a woman can do as well as a man. F.liza Aiuuixau rvm ve to smile, and who whispered all sorts of ' pretty nothings in her ear ; a handsome lad, but somehow I liked not the shift ing of his eyes. "Many is the night I kept my old frame creaking with anxiety. Some time! I would try to put in 11 word to the little one as she sat when you are, only sho never loomed to hear me. A smllo was on her lips and bar heart was far away. "Things went on that way for some time, till one day I beard her father! voice raised in u iterner tono than he had ever used to the little mllll'UM The beuvy library door Wai opennd hastily by h,-r, and m she puahed paai mo up the stuirs I mw h iw Ouabed and hot her cheeks wan burning. "Tie n came a time hen he sat and brooded in tbo window. Tlie yonng man camo no more. aiw the elder man was kinder than ever but all to 00 pur pie : the young girl did not Mem to kn v Hint he whs n.-i.r Aft- rward sh eet 1 I to turn to me for sympathy ard Would Watf h my face so anxiously I did not quits liko it, for often it would and In ber taking her scarf und shyly s. Ufa bad I 11 one. uud Ie -that a bm a sir-. . The mil: s passed, and I announced it in a ch I old voice, imt she did not aeem to know that : only a sigh of ploai nre uud a tear of regret mingled, and with a pntbotio geatnre the thr vr her bauds In ia air, as if thnwill all c ire to the winds and accepting fate, Then be came an I .1 before m . as .-h bad don.- i-. i : . ii ss a tiny one, and looked up at m . " 'At half : -' to. .,1,1 friend, don't fail to tell me, I all boll b lit -. th nil my heart Y need nol itrike rery loudly 1 iholl I ::r- I sbull be sure to hear!' And alio had gone alow! upthe l iln Time ft It a weight a pun me ns b led the minntee out, I am only the s, rvant .-f time, .imt t,,-.,. the w,,r,ls he t, Us me. lo K. , .i ii atraight, fair rec ord of how ha lb "Tick tock, tick ttvk! fell aalfl should smother. At 10 1 itrnck the n mila r out Ni v. . bef.-re had 1 known how loud w as my voice. We are all of ns what we ur., made, Bach one in this world has so much to do. n. wore, no !- Tick tock I The very bearintfe of my trouble was making me dim and unci rtain "I beard the mat ter of th" now and hiafri nd nnd gm t the man I liked, tbeeldor, quiet i ian cloee their doora, ami everything waa still except my voice Would that I could oruah it out i "Tiny say tint things like my, If can neither feel nor naffer, but rha bur den of my thonght waa. Could I savt my mistress? The Wish Wai to gTeat that it overpowered everything it was near tho half hour, when raddenly everything aaemed to come to a stand still. All pow. r of movement was taki n from l ie. 1 COUld go 00 Ion. i "I'oi- the Bnl lima iu my axbitenoe I (ailed to tell the time "My little mistrenH was above, wait ing, waiting, but did not dan to stir until the appointed hour. "I don't know bow late it was w hen I found her standing iu the hall, pale as the gh. -N that uro laid to haunt the woodi ut midnight, 'You have failed in- f.iii-d met' was nil she said. And her slender tin gejn worked at the big boll that barred the door, d was at length forced back to its rest, and the maiden, all muffled in a heavy i loab, had drawn it und was gone. "What J tell yon now 1 beard from tho whispering Bowers, Tho guest was a learned mail who thought n great deal, then gathered ti e best of these heaven nl gifts and. setting his hand to paper, told them to the world. On that night Ie- h id o le d the window of bis risiiu and was w etching the clouds M they eli: -I ,.nh other in the old moon's light, and iom how the noise of the hall dot r cl -in.: arena d him. Ha look,il and iv. a tVndcr figure hurry lag across the lawn. "In a in iroent be was out. Iu the sweet n-eiited I'.ird, ii whero the high wall rlsei again I tho banks of the river. and when ,'i little boat reeled npnii the id", he found the maiden on the grass with the yonng lover's head u pun her knee. The mng man had waited for her to come with tho key to uuloi'k the door, which v as half bidden by the vines which covered all the wall. Im patiently he had pai I to und fro; then tried to i limb in or,'., r to hasten to Ins lady's window and given signal, lie bad slipped and fall U and iu some way turm d his f ot At a glance tbo elder man took in nil the scene, and a touch of puiu tight- anad the Arm mouth as ha said; 'You icard a cry of ditr -s and came to lind the cause Bo did I. Let me help you. my child, for this la no place for you.' Ami the yonng man was as brave in that moment as the alder uud replied 'It is my fuult I wus going home bite nrd tried to fhorteii my road across tho garden.' nVMiuttinff. 1 said his senior 'Is not the wont Of sins. Sir, I will help you, 'and being very strong he lifted up the yonng man and mad" him lean nil hisM.i. i' upon his shoulder, and. bnlf cam ing him, drew him from the garden "Th" yonng mun left the village in a few dayi alone. Tbo boat drifted rat t i th" ocean mi l wus lost. Tho ,,ry v. ;n never known. "Fount wondered the next day to find ii " silent. I bad no power to tvk f,,r many days, but when 1 was in self again 1 saw with joy my little mistrial ha l been awakened from an illusion, and, though for a time sh mod ihy and afraid to look the gisl man in tin face, it passed, and the m It year, with the coming of the roses, he won In-r. It win the proudest day of my life wlnn I stnn k th" hor of their wi d . g "No doubt you have gl I little one, tho good man wus the grandfather yon loved r will." I silt - 'i-iit in the w indow, the shadow- I... I 'Su polied niidd I J: till d all ill" hall. Had I dreamed or really beard uil my old friend said I can a wrt.-n Only as I slipped up stuirs I aniled at the old clock n ho hud known ai d laved my grandam 70 years ago Ethel Bar ringtou in I'liilodelpbis Press i.i m uu mi nn m s fee York, Maiob 8.- A dispel cb to it. i Hvrabt f mil Manila .--. I, is i. ... r'e her thai a iteanv i with Ji'. UU0 standi of amis snd Niumunitior, bleli act ml for in, Pitlllppwaa, 1 been e i I in Japaneae wstera by tbeJapaneae autliuriilea Aguiualdoa in my I - . 1 1-! .-.- i i-iii.in-l H i, -nil ot the tt i i nt actiona. .M my oomp mlea t I be Inaurgente have letlred twoausa their oflleen skulk und won't Ie d their men. The lateit nowi from t'ebu Is good, The iiallvei ate retui ulng tu the town. The i in an no willing in am k at reaaonable igw Under Iha nstive gnverilllielll they Mskul double pay. VeawUwe now loading and buiinna bai then It sum, d, NATivna a an ron raoon The InfliH nl lal al m - of the lalanda of Mah.tte and Tlcun nqueatOenenl Olla to nud triMpK tbere They any that 900 men could eaallj subdue thi reltels. The luh ii Hunts ire i eae able. They are dleguatfd with the i mi rtlooi of three suoceeelve native govern ore, on the ' ao Islands nn B0,000 head of cuttle, which ooualitute Ibofobdaap' ply i f I he rein I iitiny f the Suutb, Kogdi ipervlwni toBe Bleated, I lie follow ing ih the bill relating to tin-, 1. it ion of mud siiMTVlsors pasm d by the lu-t leglilatun: The nvenl ononty coorti shall, as often a- they may deem Moanery, imt not oliener than onoa in two years, divide tbolr reepeellve counties, or au pari thereof Into tollable ami oouvenlenl road dlatrleta, eaoh of wliloh simii be numbered, und obum brief daeorlptlon of the mom to tie entered upon the oounty rcoorda. No road dlstriol iball beao made ns tbut It ahall bs partly In one election pre olnot and partly In aunt ir, imt aaoh loud dUtrlOl shnll be so limned us tn lie wholly within one election precinct. Pnvldfd, that nil the territory within any incorporated town or city inny be one road -llstrlet. I'.ucli county court, at the .Itouurv term, 1000, thereof rIihII so iiiriinne the road districts In Its county aoaatoc.iiiforin to the pmvis loni ol iiis section, and ut the January ........ 1.1 a mm oi sum couri every two years thereafter and at no other time make such change in road districts us may be deemed neeessirv; but no olinuges, either in road districts or election pre cincts, hIihii tie made wblob iball interfeie with the lelntivearrangeinent thereof ss provhled in Ibis section. At the general election in IKJO and every wo yean thereafter there .;, be ilecti d in sach ileotlon praolnol in lliisstiile ill which there is one or more load districts, u roud lupervleor for each n mil district In siicli ileotlon precinct, who shall lie a resident of the load district for which ho Is elected, ami sbull bold bll Offloe for tWO yenrs 'ir until his siiccessoi shall have been elected and qualified. At such election every person entitled to vote for reolnol offloera lo u given procinol shall be entitled to vole for one romi supervisor for each rouil district in such precinct Before entering upon the discharge of his duties each road supervisor iball take an oath to faith fully dlaobarge the duties of but offloe, and wheu any penon iball full or retiise to aooept the otllCB of road lUpervlsor to which he -bull huvo been elected hu -bull be lined III Ihesiliu of twenty-live dollars, which line shall he appropriated to road purposes In the roud district 111 which such peison shall have been elected. PB SB ! CANAL It ftill Nol lie ComkmH Kkrfat IU urn nut ai u i n. A UWINQTUN, Mu ch I The eon I reno uu Ibe river and harbor bill have praetioally reaobed an agrei meat. Die Nicaragua can al patagrapb will u greatly modlfledaud ill i( prnprlale 11,000,000 for an IxamlDatlun of all n u , -, under direction oftbi praaldent i i,, reHirt of the cnmmlailou making Mi siamlnatlon -iii be made to eon ireM, and no provision l madi for beginning work. Two items from Uregi n blob were in dispute uud upon wbleb there was a -inniiig spilt lust oi.ht, have bnn eoiiij.tonilM.il. Tbe YaqUlua liay Item ims bnn modified no as to ban the projnt eaamlned by aboard ofjingb ro. Tbe houie yleldi on the boat r.iiimiy provision, an thru not to re- (H iil the law lor the project, but strikes out i he appropriation made i. the senate. COl I'u.K URIIVB tome Hiatlitlci Uu earning that Live Town. 1 lie I i'ilor. Thai our little imrg is begtnnlog to put on the aln Of n city one can easily Judge by the billowing statistic-: Kit I mated popiiiatiou bet wee u mki and 1,000, Total assessuble properly as given upon the tax rolls f 110,i.W Kmuriug mills a Pinning mills Electric light ami power stHtion i lO'iu riil liiercliHIullse stores 5 (leueral grocery stores fi TobaOCO and confectionery stores 3 Ding itom g Hardware stores 4 Mint markets '. 2 Reeiauranti and bakerlN 2 Motels g Jewelry and repairing s I. ivory and Iced stables 2 Harness and saddlery 1 Furniture paints nml oils 1 Millinery stores 2 BeOOnd hand stores 1 I I lime - ores 1 SuIoouh 3 Duaufaaa anh i'kiikkbsmnai.. Iturls'r shtiis s lllaeksnnth shops 3 Wagon makers 2 Photograph gallery 1 Nowepepen a Pbyaieiana1 offices 3 Attorneys' offices 2 Dentists' ofllces o Assay offloi 1 Bag eslatti olllce 1 reh granh and telenhone S Hoot ami shoe shops 'J Tailor shops 1 Dremmaklng 1 'Total 1, umber business houses 71 10 4 0 Chartered lodge t'hu relies PUbllO and society halls. SOCIAL nut UT UUKT DaOy Quid, Much i 'The lollowlng cist s wero dbposed tf today: 7 Dorrii A Bteveai n Wm ll Ptteli to re ootw awaiy. Argnid and lebeaittsd, 'Tukun under ailvuiciiu ut i Win uil 'Thou Sevey y II li I'lytimtu ad l J teiver; motion. Motion tn n't utile jiidliiiieiit for ciaits. Allowed H N J Murtin m Adam Risk ey; ti recov er money. i,;(unlt '-I .1 M Bom IS B Ii me IT I'.rown: to re- oovsr woaay, liasnawetl oe motura of plaut tut. iisiit tnurd Mareh t IIIMINKKS Koi 'lAL. The P80 B f the First Christian church held its regular business session at the homo of Mr and Mrs II J Oas liiau last evening. 'The reports of the various commutes prove tho active work being done In all branches of the Society. After thu business aesslon the young people spent an hour tn social amusements. MHs Keulsh Wood mid Miss Doriibl Dale futnisht'd several selections on thoplami, and .Miss Faith Lister rendered two vocal aohm. Dally . i March I Itev T it Ford I) I), the presiding elder ot the Eugene district of the M K church, left on the north hound lo 'al today for Albany, where he will hold the second quarterly meeting lor the Conference year. He thus tukes up tho work of the second ipiarier where he v, as OOfflpellOd tn itop at Uu Ont quarter, 1 1 is vwry gratifying to his frieiitli that lie is so fur restored to health as to lie able to resume hU work in the tl strict. Klcctlou Notice. To the legal voters of Hchool District No i, Lane oounty i Oregon. Notion ll benby glveu that the an nualeleotlon of this district will be held ut the city hall In Fugcho, Ore gon , on tin. loud M lay, Isdng the ISlbdayof March, 1800, between tbo hours nl 'J o'clock and 0 o'clock p in of that day, for the puipose of electing one director for three yesra in place of (' H Prank,term explretl,and one direc tor for ono year to llll tho uuexplretl term of W H Qllbert, resigned, mid ono elerk for one year in place of tteo 9 I 'raw, term expired. (J ri I uank, Qgo F ('KAW, Chairman, cierk. I ate I Eugene, or, Fob -stb, ifctiw. A postofllce has bi-en established at June, Lane county, receiving -ervlce from liexter. Itev B Ktlwsrds, pastor of the RoglMh llaptlst Church at Minersvllle, I'u, wh' ii nilb rlng with rheumatism, a at iiihbed tu try Cl.aUlberlulll's I'uli, Balm. Hesa)s: "A few applications of this llnlmenl provi i of greal service to ire. It lUbdued thu liittamuiatloii tnd relieved the pniu. nhould any MlBenr profit by giving I'uln Halm u trial It will pleas,, me?' For sale by I Maim A Del, uiio.