tiugene City Guard
BAJURDAY JAN
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Th butinfM d?Drtmnt of
tha WEEKLY GUAHUil eiueo
considerable trouDie
anondenta addressing
orletors oertonally. Address
r i w. x .
by corre-
tno p ro
il
letters roforrl ng to the, newsoo
wubu,,nv&rsnu,Ai?D.th-,e
Eugene, Oregon.
HOW HOLDlKBri WKKE
IN 1862.
Aino
CblcMO lotcrOoran, De SI,
"I notice," said the Major, "that
soma British offioer aays the war
enthusiasm is so great in cities like
T.ivriw)l and Edinburgh that he
could raise a regiment of men in
two weeks. Here in Chicago,
where we raised eight regiments in
one week, this sounds a little queer,
butll remember in 1HC2, when Gov
ernor Todd of Ohio raised 40,000
men in two days. That was when
Kirby Bmith was threatening Cin
ntnnati and General Draw was
marching on Louisville, Todd i
mini a nroclamation through the
lUilv newsDaners asking all men in
J a "
Ohio who possessed rifles, powder
and lead to meet at their county
towns, organize in oompanies, and
proceed at once to Cincinnati. He
stated that the city was in great
peril, and he appealed to the older
men who owned squirrel rifles and
knew how to shoot, because be felt
that they could make immediate
response and could go into service
ready to shoot.
"The response was a surprise to
even the most sanguine. Old men
and vounir men (fathered by the
thousands, each bringing his squir
rel rifle, bis powder horn, and
pouch of bullets, his haversack
loaded with home provisions, and
his blanket or comfort or quilt
These men were transported in ex
tra trains to Cincinnati, went at
onoe across the river to the in
trenchments, and remained until
Kirby Hmith retreated. Not many
of them had a ohanoe to shoot, but
those who did shot at Confederates
as they would at squirrels and
deer, and it was believed that the
nresenoe of these unlooked for
m
40,000 men with squirrel rifles, all
good shots, had inlluenoe in de
titrminiua the oourse ot General
Kirby Smith. At all events, h
retreated, and the squirrel hunters
returned home."
Life insurance is
good for your family.
Health insurance is
good for both YOU
and your family.
You collect health insurance 07
living. You have to die lieUre HW
insurance can be collected.
If you knew your health was
threatened you'd insure it it you
could. You can insure your health.
The stomach M the vital center
of the body. The whole Ixxly is
nourished from the stomach. 1 M
blood is made in the stomach. A
disordered stomach means disor
dered blood, disordered body, disor
dered brain. You never heard n
a sick person with a sound stomach
Make your stomach sound and
you insure your health.
How? As thousands of others
have done by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It's the one sure medicine for the
stomach. It heals. It strengthens.
"Word Bill to eipreaa what I iunerd
tor thrtt years, with cold chills, palpitation
of hrart, abortntaa of breath, SM MW
Its," writes Mrs A. C. loses of Walter
boro, Colltton Co , S. C I could not
' a 1 1 t Y..... V. i I arnltld aooll ale
mri auu mw - ---r "
Hail prcullal maring r
u . -
ndured
EUGENE.
Mayor Harris Writes Concern
ing the Growing City.
t onorg Iteats.
11 iniui ' w w t
.11 .i,. iU. ... emai Ulru arm w.
I M (.-. ,1 mvsrll Ml SUnt U
. rx. u. ii. , .,.;,!, Medical
me 10 117 11 ri - . ;a -a
.....). .ii.i 1 in 1 v in iii.ih i . .
tlx bolllti urea
turriy, win. .. a , w .
years i was
ell. Dunns tne nrr yww.
tick I bad I. vi- different physicians.
Coasalt Dr. Pierce by letter.
All rorrrsnondence urivate.
dress Dr. K.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
free.
Ad-
Miss Dora Ward of Centerville,
Ala.was wooed by three lovers, all
of whom were pressing their suits.
Being unable to find any other so
lution of the problem confronting
her, she telegraphed each of them
that she would marry the one first
to reach her. Among the three wan
M. K. Heck, a voung planter of
Hilil, count v of the same state. He
did not receive the message, and
Miss Ward married one of the other
fellows. Beck has now brought
suit in the United States court
against the Western Union Tel
graph company for $10,000 dam
ages on th9 ground that the corpor
ation's oarelennnuBB caused him to
lose a wife. Whatever other satiB
faction Miss fVard haB derived
from hor experiment, she at least
has tho hanulneBS of knowing that
young Beck placed a fair valuation
upon her companionship.
A REOHO ON THK HO UT I IK UN
rKOBLEM.
Booker T. WashlnRlon, the col
ored orator. opiiosee the Liberia
omiaratiou scheme of Bishop Tur
ner. The colored man seems
have the better of the argument
In a recent address at Macon, Geor
gia, he said in part:
"The North does not contain all
the white people, nor are they any
better friends to the negro than can
be found in the South. For every
negro that Is sent to Liberia, a
negro baby is born in the cotton
belt, ao that lobeine is a failure.
As we oame to this oountry at the
ureeut solicitation and expanse of
the white man. we would be un
grateful to run away and leave
him now, and we are not going to
do it. I was asked the other day
in New York what the negro can
do to get his rights. 1 answered,
'Make himself useful.' His citisen
ship will be recognised and valued
in proportion as he is worthy.
"Industrial eduoation is the key
to the situation. The negro must
keep pace with progressive civilis
ation. The negro must have edu
oation and thnlt, They must know
how to apply their education. We
have enough minister! and profes
sional men for the present.
OUR flUHT AOAIMHT URKKTV.
The admiuiBtration unofficially
announoes that there will probably
be no reduotion of American forces
in the Philippines for the next six
months. About seventy thousand
men are under arms there. What
a terrible cost in money and life
this oountry is incurring in the ef
fort to subjugate a tree people eight
thousand miles from our shores!
What said that document to which
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
Benjamin Franklin, John Han
cook, and fifty other patriots put
their names at the risk of their live
in 1776?
"We hold these truths to be self,
evident, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalien
able rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. That to secure these rights
governments are instituted among
men, DIB1VIMO THEIR JUST POWERS
PROM THE CONSENT OP THE OOV-XRNEU,"
In a letter to Kx-8enator lid
munds, Senator Hoar says, in re
ferring the Philippine Islands: "i
have not ohanged the opinion
formed and expressed last winter
exoept that it has been confirmed
and strengthened by what has hap
pened since. He goes on to Bay:
"We should not have trampled on
the doctrines upon whioh our own
institution is founded. Terrible
tnieohief has already been acoom
plished through the blunder of last
winter's treaty."
Prance is aoout to spend 400,
000,000 francs on her coast de
fenses and her navy. 0 are as
sured in dispatches from the French
capital that there is nothing at all
extraordinary in this expenditure,
and that the republio is simply
taking ordinary precautions for her
dofense. This may be true, but she
must not be surprised if her neigh
bors on the other sido of the chan
nel regard the matter with suspi
cion.
f.OOO POPULATION
Ossjseleej Jan. i, iwi.
I'lie eity Of Kugeue ha grown In
population durliiK the past year.
There is not a vacant house in town
now, wherea then were a great many
one year ago. from n 10 10 resi
dences were built during the year.
The most conservative estimate places
the population at about 5000. The In
duittries added during; the year are an
excelsior factory, a foundry and a
team dye plaiit. Theexcelslor factory
employ about 20 men oouHtatiily, and
ha a capacity for a product which re-
fiulrm about MM cordH of wood
annually. The foundry and steam
dye plant reprewnt modest capital, but
they are doing well and promi Mtlls-
factory growth. Merchant!, bankers
and bOStttaat men veuerally are doing
better than for years. Kugeue haa
BUrlor educational advantage, the
HU e University being located here
and the public schools being of the
very heat In the -tate. Tbe only
divinity school in the stale in here.
All the products giown luthuoouuly
were in uiiukuh! abundauoe laul year,
exoept fruit, and In that commodity
we shared the conimou mUfortunn of
the entire valley. The Hoothern Pa
.-1 tn- Kalltoad Company is building a
branch road from the main line up the
Mohawk valley to Up a very large
timber section, which U thought to be
extensive enough to engage the road
profitably for the next 60 years. The
headquarters and dlxburslug office of
this road will be at Kugene, thuH put
ting Into circulation the monthly
wages of the employes of this road, and
also of the Hooth-Kelly lumbering mill
at the head of Mohawk valley.
Lane county completed one of the
best courthouses In the West Imt year
aud It was formally dedicated on the
llrnt Monday In May. Thiscourlhouiie
ix located at Kuuene. aud thus haa
been added a very important aud beau
tiful building to tbe city. Commercial
travelers speak of Kugeue as having
the best kept streets and aide walks, tbe
nicest lawns aud residences of auy city
In Oregon outside ot Portland, and
speak of the city aa being the best In
terlor towu In Western Oregon.
T. W. Hakrih, Mayor
Kugene, Or.
Coburg, Jan. 3, 1900.
Again we have a new station agent;
tbU lime it is Miss Johnson from Mon
mouth, where she had oharge of tbeN.
P. Co's buslneta until removed to tbe
ofhee here.
Mrs. Krank Taylor, who haa been
under the doctor' care for some time,
Is reported a little better.
A watch meeliog was held at tbe
church on New Year eve, and the
would-be ludinVrent were kept alive to
the passing of the old year by the ring
ing of tells at intervals during tbe
wat h.
Hchool work was resumed yesterdsy,
aud both teacher aud pupil appreci
ate tbe new dress pot upon the black
boarda during vacation.
Coburg cau now boast of a doctor,
who haa established himself in spsrt
iir nt at the hotel.
A dance was given on New Year's
nlgbt at tbe I. O O. K. ball.
BtT, Maxwell, pastor of tbe Cumber
laud Preabylerlau cburch here, has
in vi il bin family into tbe old school
bouse.
Mrs. Wilkinson I now staing wltb
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Tbe principal topic for di-eusloo
lust now I tbe "school tax." The
nlor cla anxiously awalu the result
of the vote, since tbey cannot finish
the course uuless funds are provided to
prolong the term.
The milling company have been
making an luveut-iry of lumber In tbe
yard.
Mi- Kelle Vanduyn visited In
Kugene during tbe holidays.
Mr. Withers and family have been
visiting at Win. Vanduyn'a.
' 44 K7- irerVu
Knows No Law."
But a but of Nature bows
to the necessity of keeping
the blood pure so that the
entire system shall be strong,
healthy and vigorous.
To inht Hoof 1 SurstptritU, the ptit
blood purifitr. is therefore a to of httlih
inJ il is t necessity in nevly every house
hold. U never disappoints.
Blood Disorders - " My sttp-
Uv;httr And I hit ootn been trou
bled grtttiy tvith blood disorders no
stcmich troubles, And seveM bottles
of Hood's SarsdptnUi htit been of
grtxt benefd." Jmts F. Thompson.
Wilmington, Ohm.
Kdenvale Items.
PatMMRAU
It rains some at Astoria. In the
year just passed, 1809, tin rainfall
was 1U1.4U lnohea. Ibe average
preoipitation for fifteen years is 73
Inches. The heaviest rain (all was
in January 1890, when 1S.M inches
were recorded. Kugeue has an av
erage rainfall of about 42 inches.
We would not be pleased if that
waa doubled.
Daniel S. Kurd, owner of the
Youth's Companion, died iti Bos
ton, Sunday, aged 77 years. He
built up a great lamily journal but
for some reason he published it un
der the fictitious name of "Perry
Mason A Co."
Fuel for Force
Your body must have
force, nervous force, mus
cular force, digestive force.
Kat is the fuel used to
supply this force. If you
arc weak in any of these
forces, use more fuel.
Thecod-livcr oil in Scott's
Emulsion is the best fuel
for this work. Your nerves
grow stronger, your muscu
lar power increases, and
your digestion improves.
scorr a aov.su QksssWa n Yt.
Pally UoarS, Jan 4
H. N Cookerllne has returned home.
Joseph Wldmer has returned to Se
attle.
O K Hlglow. of Kansas, has arrived
here.
Kit Bangs Is baok from Cottage
Orove.
('.Cole, the popular,Isabel merchaut
was lu Kugeue today.
Attorney J. K. Young, of Cottage
drove, returned home i nlay.
Mr. Klma A. Cottle returned to her
home at Cottage Orove today.
M L OorrU will soon go to Htockton
i.i , where a position awaits him.
Oeo H Terlugton left for the nlue
Blver on in- today, where lie hsi Inter
ests.
Dr. Preutioe, Jobu f. Oray and Mr,
West returned from Uoseburg Mil
afternoon.
Dr. I). A. I'alueand wife win leave
touightfor California poluts for a alx
weeks' visit.
Dr. B. K. I in ..il. Huperlntendeut of
the poorhouse at 1'hurHton, waa lu In
gene today.
Mra. C. M. Young and daughter,
Ml Lavttlle, and Mn. J. H CouiHtuck
came up from Portland today.
Mr, i. 1). Ilauipton and daughter,
ftllm . I Mi-, ion till atieruoon on a
vint to Portland aud Baker City.
Marllu I.udwlg, who has Urn visit
lug relative In Kugene for several
week, left till afternoon for hi home
In Keloid, Kaunas.
Ml Halm Mann arrived today troni
Pendleton for a hort visit with
friend. Hhe Is enroute to Berkeley,
Calif,, to attend school.
Kd Whitney started to llolne City,
Idaho, this afternoon, where he will
purchase au established photograph
gallery or open up a new cue.
Jainc K. Koblurou weut to Junction
thi afternoon lu response to a tele
graphic dispatch Irom Hon. KoUrt.
Cow, who Is expected to live ouly a
few hours.
Jan. 1, 1600.
Les Hhelley, who haa been lu Kaat
eru Oregon for the past year, returned
home a few days ago.
Among h Uday visitors In this neigh
borhood we notioe tbe following: Oeo
Teeter sod family, of Itow Klver,
John West and family and Miss Clara
Hill, of Kugene; Miss Alice Bmllh, of
Dexter; Charles Mulkey of Bethel, and
John Kranton and bride, of Camp
Creek.
Reuben Itenfro, who baa been seri
ously HI for some time baa nearly re
covered.
Ham Caruthers and family have
moved to Thurston.
Carl Baughman returned lsst week
from Hlackley, where be has been
teaching i-ohool since 8ept. 1st.
Mr. Rllss Bussell and sons have
moved Into their new bouse near the
county ferry.
Berulce and Blanche Warblngton
returned to Kugeue sjunday, after
spending a week with their parenta.
Miss Pearl Bridges Is attending
sohool at Pleasant Hill.
Oeo. Crabtree, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatlam for some weeks,
Is able to be about agala,
Dalton Baughman baa finished
three months term of sohool at Camp
Creek, aud Is spending a few weeks at
home.
(julte sn excitement sud much in
dignation waa occasioned In tbla
neighborhood last week by the arrest
of two highly respectable young meu
for disturbing tbe exercises at a Christ
mas tree at Jasper December -ih.
A fter a trial before a Jasper justice, the
Jury stood two to one In favor of de
fendants, and District Attorney Harris
ili-.mti.M-ii the esse, a not her nloe little
bill for the county to pay through the
Iguoranoe or malice of au Irresponsible
complalutant. Had plalnttll been re-
3ulred to give bonds there would
oubtlesshave been uo complaint.
Dokcas.
linn'. IHIirur. Ilr UUllh noo-lrrtUtln nd
-;, .-.ili.Mli I- lOiH..U .S.r....rlli.
Notlcs under thi lid not to BXOSSd BjJ
llnw.DU onU per wk; II M mouth; HI
per yr.
Spff ml for 1 week only-
75e Wrappers 60e
$1.00 Wrappers 80e
$1.50 Wrappers $1.10
From MONDAY, Jan8th
to SATURDAY, .Ian 13th
only. Take ail vantage of
this pale. Tiese are hon
est prices.
J. V. Kauffman.
For Sals.
FOB HA LK. Probably the very lies
160 acre tracts of lana lu Lane coun
ty, and one of tbe beet in tbe staU
of Oregon, owned by Dr T W Harris.
Tbla is s very fertile aud highly Im
proved farm lying U miles west
nf Eflirene on an excellent road. The
doctor bought this farm with a view
to breeding fine horses, but having
given up the breeding butties, Iish
no further use for bl farm aud delr-
lua to devote himself exclulvely t
hi nmfewlon. offers it for nale at a
rare bargain. Call on tbe doctor for
terms of sale.
FOR BALK. Comer First and Jelter
son streets, one 10 room houe, snd
two inti.. HOxlGO feet each. Oood
barn, water, fruit. tine Harden ground
Alao house aud lot. comer First aud
Lawrence streets, lotOC fuel 8 inches,
bv 10 feet, vouug fri'lt tree, good
garden ground, water, etc. Also
house aud lot, comer Willamette
aud Fourteenth streets. For price
and ti no- write H J Hills, Tacoma,
Wash. Box H117, or call at OUAKli
oftloe.
FOB HALK Young team; weight
about 1400 pounds each; also wagon
and harness. Inquire of Henry
Hohl, Sunt li Willamette street.
FOB HALK.-I6.00 l'KR aikk. 480
seres choice timber Isud, In La
county, Oregon. Apply to M L
Campbell, or W K Hearbomuirh, Ku
gene, or address, Oko K Fii.lky
Olympls, Wash.
F0K8ALK Team, wagon aud bar
uessbv W B McMaster, eaat of
High, between 3rd and 4th street
Kugene.
BALK OR TBADK.-A fine tldeland
ranch of 163 acres on the bsy, three
miles from Floreuce, for sale or trade
for a ranch In the vicinity of Kugeue
or Crsswell. David sunt U Hpriug
fleld, Oresron.
OR BALK Fine Mason & Hamlin
Organ. Been used little. For ale
at a bargain. Oeo F Craw
Lost and hound.
Jasper Joltlugs.
.ion Mews
Jan. 1, l'JOO.
K. P. Williams, nf Trent, aud Mr.
Lane, of Creawell, were visitors at Zlon
una day lai week-
l.o-t Valley school vsoaied for one
week-holidays bad to be atteuded to.
K. R. 1'aiK-i. of Dexter, i going to
try chlsksus for profit thl summer,
havlug purchased som pure bred
chlckeus durlug the fair.
D. C- Mathews, of J .mo, bail a
serious break In the main gearing ot
bis mill He I repairing it so tst ute
a belt instead of oast gear wheels.
Mr. George Redfurd was mall carrier
for the June office laat Saturday.
X. Y. Z.
January 8.
No scarolty of mud In this locality.
The young people, aud "children of
a laiger growth," for that matter, have
eujoyed the holidays Immensely and
are now Nettled down agaiu to bual-
nee.
'Blind Johnny" Keeuey, of Kugene,
has been vilting friends here, and 1
welcome at all times. John had tbe
mlfortuue when a boy to get kicked
betweeu the optics hy a horse, and waa
thus deprived of his sight. He Is more
of a rustler, however, thau some who
are blessed with eyeslghi, and Is never
Idle; Is a splendid musician and his
services are frequently In demand
hen young people "tip the light fan
tastic toe."
Harry lveeuey and Cbaa Austin
boat homes are at this plaee, have
relumed to the High rchool at Kugeue
to . -nmc their tadie.
In the cane of the two young man
arrvMted here for dlsturblug a meeting
on mas eve, the Jury failed to agree,
aud defendants wore discharged. For
the sake of their parent, as well as
their own good name, It Is to be hoped
that there will bs uo oaja" for com
plaint in the future. X
TAKKN.-A white India Cashmere
shawl was taken from the ladles' re
oeptlon Monday night at the Ar
mory. It Is prized very highly as
a present coming from Manila. Tbe
party taking It is asked to return the
same to this ofU'v.
Miscellaneous.
WOOD BIDH WANTKD. Bids will
b received at the office of the Ku
geue tannery until Fehruarv 1, 1U00,
for 300 oords of 4-loot body fir wood.
Haines a Co.
WOOD WANTKD.-850 cords body
fir wood by August 1, 1U00. Bids
will be received prior to December 1,
I8i9. Kugene Water Co., F. L.
Chambers, Secretary.
MAI.K HELP WANTKD. -Reliable
men to handle our Hue of high yrade
Lubricating Oil, Ureases, and Spec
ialties. Salary or Commlsaion. Ad
drees: Mutusl Refining Co, Cleve
land, Ohio.
Wall Paper
III
We have (jcided to discontinue our wall
paper dejirtment, and on account oi
doinj; so vi 1 1 oiler some of the iinest lots
of paper . Eugene at
Startling
Prices.
If you call early you will ind a fine line
of designs to select from. The opportu
nity of the season for ha:dsome decora
tive work at a small ex'peise.
GRIFFIN EARDWARE CO
COMFORTS
See Day & Henderson's new line of
COMFORTS.
SOCIAL.
TRUSSES 65C' $1.25 AND UP
s
ti.ll v.
vp, cut tbii
IB.'!
65c.
mifltMlil Ifcl MnflMl Trusses made
tt Mi i oi.i fKins, lew than one-thtnl
tho prif elirne.l nv other, fttul Wt
QUA Kit TEE TO FIT 10U PEHFECUV. Sy
wlii-liu-r y.iu I" "ii. oji rii-ni-h iru.a or
Y.-rk li-irr.ll.1.- H.i.llr Tnu, iiliirtmtlH!
rtil .nit .ml Mi-nil tnim vv llh 01 U M-nllL I'HK
i-t.t your lirlchi, lrlht. An., how Inrtif you Imvr two
rupturtMl. nil. iht-r rupture In larfr. or nm.ll; .10 iUt
numtwr tm-Ui-n .rotniil tho body on ft lino with the
rupture, -)- whether rupture In on right or leftilde.
MM HI nit M-r- 1 . itlirr tniiis to you with the under
lt.ndlllg. If It U i"-i perfert II i'l r.n.il ... Irwue. Uj.l
retail at three tint- our prlee.youoan return It and we
will return ycur money
WRITE FOR FHEE TRUSS rATUOGUE ..fr,",".
oriru-r.. mi Iiiilliik- tin- Raw UStSS Lea Tr. Q TC
Ihalrure. .larn-t any raw. aad waWtt we .ell for S)ftl I J
USm SEARS. ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO
Dl ly Guard laul
REIIGKAHB INSTALL OKK liRS.
I- Hi', nr lodge, Itebekab, in-tn l it
officers last night at thaliiiall in the
I. O. O. F. building, U Installing
offli'er being Mrs. Je-mie Put, deputy
noble grand. At the eloa)f Installa
tion ceremoulM a banquet vss Hrved.
A large number were prsnt aud the
evening was a pleasaut o for mem
bers of the fraternity.
TheofHcers installed ar- si follows: i
MISS mla liSlt, DOUie flllli; flirs. J. Ufint) UCll 0 For every ily In the jenr.
at ifoiii: 1 mi... i ,, ISUUtL MCALu Anil how 10 aiaaaia them.
Not hii ordinary conk book, hut a trcatUu on
fixiklng for health; to iin aerve good appetite;
to make more blood: and xtrengtn to the brain,
muat'les and tierven. An inraluable book. Oet
the book, you lll never teirret It. Price, .'0
rent. Addresa Jos Amrhcln, Box SI2, Tacoma,
Wahlngto:i 12-Jlm
ELK Kasm. - lion, lvier Fordnsy, a
msnibar ol the last legislature, Intends
slarUugan slk farm on Hear creek,
Jaokaoo county, rxxuainlng nsw.
Wood Wanted.
Kids will be received at tbe office of
the secretary of the toard of regent
until Saturday, February S, 1900, at 12
o'clock M to cut and deliver to tbe
I'nlTeralty of Oregon on or before
AU list 15, I ill:
MW oords big body fir, 4 feet.
-! cords grub oak, 4 feat not lea
than 3 Inches nor mors than 10 niche
in diameter.
JoSHCA J. WALTON, Secretary.
A fewsuggestlonaof prsrata: Knives,
rasors, shsan, carving seta, nut ploks,
saw or hammer, nlckle-plated tea or
cottee pot, tea kettle, roasters, baking
dl.be, kitchen scslee, shovel, step lad
.teie, wall paper. KL Chambers oan
tlx you, y.
Oratorio otiKTY. The Kugene
Oratorio KK-lety will meet at Frank's
Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 7 p m.
All are urs.ed to be present In onlertbat
bMiks may be purchased at dirount.
The Oratorio socle les of Albany, Salem ,
Oorvallls, McMlunvllle are already at
work. Members urged to bring copies
of "The Creation," ss It will be prao
tloed ou that evening ami to be repeat
ed at the annual festival this year.
W. QtVfOaUi Nash.
t MAN..KS .t ine state lusane asy
lum, Salrin, the followlug change
have i' to made: K D Alleu succeedn
J W Kolaud aa book keeper; commis
sary, In which Frank Tost succeeds H
W Bmllh, and steward, John O Wright
sucowdlng O W Handsakcr. There
are 1170 patients In the Institution.
Dally Jur, Jan I
Viry Low. James F. Robinson,
who Is at Junction City, telephoned
in at I o'clock thts sfternoon that
Hon. Robert Clow, of that city, Is very
low, and that he does not tblnk be
oan laat until Friday morning.
M. Williams, vice graoc Minn 1'eail
Miller, recording ecretait; Mlns Mary
Mud ley, financial awetary; Mrs.
Myrtle Kays, t rear-u ret Mrs. Jessie
Peter R 8. N. O.; Ml E. F. Ware,
L. 8. ft. O.; Mrs. Meltfa Horn, L. 8.
V. .; Mrs. J. V. Oret R. H. V. O.;
Mrs. J. O atts, wsrdw; Misatiarrct,
oouductor; Mrt, Mary) Cray, chaplain;
Mrs. Alice Crouer, Ifcnle guardian;
Mr. Ilivxle Rankin, pusltle guardian;
Miss Carrie TlioiupMoD -iglit al ar snp
porter; Mli Auna Mr'rady, left alt ir
supporter
Notice
in aefliiUfiius.
l!KW.
8
Kl'nENK, O., Jau
A meeting of the Ttpubllcan ceutral
committee of Lauo unty is hereby
called at the courthouse in Eugere,
January 20, 1901 at 1 o'clock
p. ru., for th purpose of re
disricting the cotltly, and making
11 miMflaarv Bla,itrellietltu flip
the reoulilicau county oonveution. All ; umI,tf r
HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS,
"SU. Ill MAN HUH KWITIHia t.aiKb
a.jr aalr at mia, Jo 1 $3.25, Ike aaal if
.ultrbr. thai rvial! at tit. HO to ... mi.
OUR OFFER: ' " " an.i .-i
, ton-.. Incloaea irood aui-J
aainpl. or tin- naet .kaje wantiHl, an.l cut It
utu near tlio r. ..u aa powlble, loclow
ar apeelal prtre .,in. ,1 aBd a rri, aatra to
lv IKi.taite. and a. will ajaia laa awlub la
aairk M hair e,aet, and aend to you by
2,lll,,rld.atill If jrou are no, perfeotlf
atlaile,!. return 1 1 and wo w ill lnuuexli.lt .y
n-fun.l your nionev.
arltpeei.Oarrr)Munill.wll So., twitch
- i .-i. m, 65C! ahort Mawa,
901-: , i.t.m. SI. 251
ESS . ' '"""."hort item, Sl.SOl o.
.1 in. lnna;.ahorttteni.S2.2SI S oa -ln.
Iiir.'i ah. it in. i m li.u.mi,
,.""i.".0B.?th'' "Will snds on th.
mark, u Ortrr at oar. a. rl Ueae .aerial
ar, relarwet If yew ara aat
Km
iltavj
Hair
Taar aa,
. Write f
Vooda. Add I
r Frew Catalogua ot
eaa.
SEARS RnFRIirir a rri ,i , iwi -
ra.M - - wviiimjij i,nitayo.
lr. aeeftark a la. ara taurtiufalj rillakla Itaati)
For Conorkss. Dally Astorian :
"Among those mentioned aa congres
sional timber In the First district,
should Tongue not be uotnioated, are
Oat-'h of Marion county. Krownell of
Hen I on, Fuller ton of Uouglu and
Woodcock ot italic .
A Baker county man says there
are nine hundred square miles of
gold bearing grennd in the new
district, two thirds of
the com uliteemen tre requested to be which has hardly h;eu prospected.
present or send r: resent at Ives R"-
pubioans In the nev preclocts will te
that their preclnots represented
Tortlaiid may be short on some
thingR. but not on dno-H Sincfl
H F Mccrnack. Chairman. ( September 1st, 2222 hcenses have
been issued for the canine part of
the population.
Lone H. Jomhox, Secretary.
List.
1 .flic:
Jan. 4. 1900.
Fltzpalrick. Mr Fulton, Mrs Dott
Oumbatt, J l' Grlffllh, Frank?
Hays, Mra Barak: Hugg, R H
Kelsur, Oeo McOratb, Nute
Morse, Mra Kix. MraHattieM2
Adallne Smith, J H
Simpson. T W Btrong, N H
Regis ration of voters under the
new law closes May 15. If your
name is not on the list you cannot
vote. Register!
Porter, Judge J A Miller, Frank
llaon, F
So Care, 5o Pay.
That it th way all diajoriata tall Crore's
1 atlea t hill lookor I'hUla, Malaria tad
lUlli.'Utneaw. It w aa nuwaaat .. awAja
m-w X- . . -. a. T n . -
u. aUvvHSAVA, a. SS. , laoai OTTUP. OUc
I-