I
Uh
f 1 AFTsh 111
11 si
■! v F A a W l
tX/n\YX\\N'N'AAXyx ’^^XV' v X»X\\\' y L xn \?4V\\V x \\\\\\ \\ NW
xxa XXW
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha* been
In u»e for over 30 yearn, has lionie the nlgnatnre of
and has been made under his per
sonal super* lsion nin-e its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In thia.
All Counterfeit*. Imitations and “ Just-aa-good ” are but
Experirnenta that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infanta and Children—Exp««l*»n<e aguinat Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Caatoria in a harmless substitute. for Cantor Oil, Pars*
iroric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
BilbstaiK-e. Its age la its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the F< mh I, regulate* the
Stomach and Dowels, fgi vlng healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
CKNUINK
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
rw< •«•rrawA
rr
muissiaf
THE TRUTH ABOUT SENATOR
SIMON.
Joseph Simon was elected a
United Stales senator from Oregon
by the merest accident—at tbe
close of a long, drawn-out session
when tbe members were not only
tired out but disgusted with tbe
muddle and voted almost without
thought or care as to the result.
While the Oregonian, no dunbt,
has personal reasons for its warfare
on Mr Bimon, it telle tbe truth
about him—facts that should and
will prevent his reelection. It says:
Oregon ought to replaoe Mr
Simon al Washington with a man
who can mingle In the active polit
ical, official and social life of tbe
oapital, and thus build up an in
fluence and aecure results for his
stale.
And farther:
•
e
•
The fundamental objection to Mr
Simon aa a Senator is that be is
doing no good for Oregon. More
over, from his temperament, his
self-isolation, his unsocial nature,
his lack of tbe spirit of human in-
teroourse so essential to positiou
and effloienoy in the Donate, he can
do nothing for Oregon, no matter
how long he may bo there.
He has talents, but they are not
the talents required in tbit posi
tion. The man doesn’t fit the
place; the place doesn’t fit tbe man
•
•
e
COLONY RULING.
•▼»«▼. mcw vom cm.
St Gaudens, recently arrived in
New York City. The famous
sculptor contracted to deliver the
statue by February, 1894, but cele
brated sculptors oannot be held to
oontracts of this kind. High art
oannot be hurried, and Mr St
Gaudens has given himBelf eight
years’ extra time. In tbe mean
time many of the subscribers to
the fund of $53,000 have died.
Still though the artist has taken
his time, it is said he has produced
a satisfactory work. New York
contains many statues, most of
which are, from tbe art standpoint,
very inferior; but the St Gaudens
equestrian statue of General Sher
man is pronounced by those who
have seen it, and are accredited
judges, to be a notable achievement
of the sculptor’s srl. It will be
unveiled some time this year.
PERSONAL
Psll; Guard Mures 1*
8 C Nparks ledown from Hlu- River, i
Rocky Maeoo, of Albany la io tbe
city.
Joe Wyoott ie down from Lucky .
Boy.
Hon DC Baughman,of Cowet Fork, is
la tbe city.
Attorney Louie Barrel, of Roeeburg,
i* In the city
A J ZKuwait came up from Irving
this sfu-rnoon.
H L Rann returned to Junction City
this afternooD.
Frank KI to er aud wife are down
from Wendling.
B B Withlngton returned to Koee-
burg thle afternoon.
G A Dyeon and family are now In
Mexico elgbtaeelng.
Gee Walker returned home to
Walker thle afternoon.
W A Wann went to Monmouth on
butlneM this afternoon.
Mra A J Johnson returned home to
creewell tbie afternoon.
Mrs M C Parsons arrived up from
Portlaud thle afternoon.
Z T Klntxley, of Bprlngfleld, went to
Haletn today on buelneee.
Hon R A Booth went to Grants Pass
tbie afternoon on bnelneea.
E H Ingham returned from Portland
on the overland last night.
H E Morris left fo* points south this
afternoon en piano buslneee.
Albert Wallace came down from
Cottage Grove thin afternoon.
L A CrIssey snd Leo Hcbroedrr, of
Howard, 8 D, arrivtdln Eugene today.
M re R«bt Cooley, of Cottage Grove,
ie visiting at the home of J H Jameson.
O L Bowder, of the soap works, left
tb s afternoon for Southern Oregon In
the Inlereata of tbe instltation.
Dr L W Brown was a passenger
south on tbe overland today for Myrtle
Creek. He will return tomorrow.
J P Ramsey is confined te tbe boase
again through Illness, tbongh he was
out tbe last flue day a few days ago.
Miss Luta Dumber arrived up from
Portland this afternoon to visit her
brother Harry and many friends here.
Rev Father Beutgen returned thle
morning irom Portland where he vis
ited his mother who Is dangerously ill.
Dr J W Norris, of Oregon City, who
had been visiting bis son Rae, whois
attaudlug tbe U O, returned home to
day.
Oregonian: 8 H Friendly, tbe well-
known politician and mercbaut of Eu
gene, Is spending a few daye In the
city.
Darwin Bradley and family came
up from Portland thle afternoon to
reside. Mr Bradley Is organizer fur
tbe Order of Lions.
Mrs W E McElroy went to 8alem
this afternoon to visit her parents Mr
and G W Johnson.
Ned Burt, a 8 P telegraph operator
at Portland, has t>een visiting frlsnds
in Eugene. He left for pointe north
on bls afternoon's train.
I)r C H T Atwood made a trip to tbe
Lost Valley oountry aud back yester
day. He weut to attend Mrs Dunten,
who was stricken with heart failure.
Prof I M Glen has gone to Dayton,
Ore, to attend the marriage cf bls sis
ter, Mias Katharine, to Mr Kerry, of
Seattle, to take place tomorrow morn
ing.
Hon E R Bkipworth left this after
noon tor Hood River and Tbe Dalles
to be gone several days. Mrs Skip
worth and little boy accompanied him
oe far as Portland.
A curious natural phenomenon
exists in Franklin oounty, Wash
ington, near 1’asoo, in the sheep
country. Here
after traveling
miles and miles over sand and sage
brush, apparently not within a
day’s distance ol water, the traveler
suddenly oouiee on a living spring,
where a stream of freeh water as
big as a man’s arm above the elbow,
gushes forth the year around.
This the Indians in former days
terminated “Skookum" spring.
“Skookum” means big or strong.
Set down in a “pot bole,” with
clifls rising perpendicularly hun
dreds of leet high on nearly every
J H Thatcbsr, general superin
side, the natural wonder is how
there 00 me« to be suoh a magnifi tendent of the Oregon division of tbe
Pacific States Telephone Co, arrived
cent oasis in suoh a sandy desert here last night to look after the Inter
THE SOCIAL REALM
Dally
March la
A g«M>l BUdtooca attended Lit® ora»
torio, “Crociflxion," at tbe M E
church last night. Tbe lovers of music
were delighted with ibe special num
bers by Miao Carrie Ford on tbe pipe
organ, Mr LeBoy Gee tier on the violin
and Mr J J Hughe a on tbe clarionet,
and eacb were encored. In tbe ora-
torio Prof I M Glen’, and Prof E D
Reealer’a solo* wer- highly appreciated
aa was tbe singing of the eboroe of SO
voices
Special mention should be
made of tbe quartette by Miaeee
Yoran and Templeton and Profs Gleu
and Ressler. Following were tbe mem
bers of tbe chorus:
Soprano— Mlaa Bertha Templeton,
Miaa McClung, Miae McAlister. MrsU
B Willoughby, Miss Daley Gilbert,
Mrs Louie Johnson, Miae Nofainger,
Mias Cook, Mias King, Miae Burdick
Alto—MI m Louise Yaran, Miae Lulu
Craig, M iso Roca Dodge, M les Reba
Craig, Ml«s Sadie Eord
Tenor—Prof F 8 Duon, Mr Erank
Gilstrap, Mr A L Frazer, Mr Louia
H.ndereon, MrT L Williams.
Base—Mr H B Densmore, Mr W D
Murpby, Mr L L Lewie, Mr Roes
Plummer, Mr Geo Dey, Mr Geo Eyre.
•
•
•
An old-folks’ old-time danoe la on
tbe tapis for shortly after Lent. It Is
pro[>oeed to give It especially for the
married people, old maids and bache
lors. It Is given out that no pr‘r ted
programs will be used and that every
other dance will be a quadrille.
AT THE CLERK S OFFICE.
Citizenship Papers and Other Legal
Matters.
Mortgage ......................................... $225 00
Chattel Mortgage.................... ... 225 00
Mortgage.......................................... $150 00
Mortgage .......................................... 500 00
HEAL ESTATE TKAN8FEHS.
F L Washburn to Belina Loomis
90x160 feet at tbe oorner of East
Eleventh and High streets, Eugene,
$2.
F L and Fiance» Washburn to Helina
Loomis e } of lots 5 aud 8 blk 3 also
160x10 feet iu Mulligan’s donation to
Eugene, $3000.
Mary J and D Llnebaugh to T J
Duckworth 143.50 acres in tp 17 s rl w,
$1060.
C E and Lillian A Russell to Knud
and Ellen Henricksen 15 acres in tp 17
s r 4 w, $1000.
Sarah E and H L Chilson to H E
Cole lot 8 blk 19 Packard’s add to Eu
gene, $400.
James and Nancy E Breeding to
David and Charity E Clelland, 160
acres In tp 18 ar 4 w, $500.
L G and Eliz*t>eth L Clarke to
Henrv Dobson 80 acres In tp 17 s r $
w, $1.
U 8 to James L Breeding 169 scree
in tp 18 a r 4 w patent.
U 8 to James Templeton 160 acres in
tp 16 a r 6 w, patent.
U 8 to Bamuel Templeton 160 acres
In tp 18 a r 6 w, patent.
U 8 to Samuel Templeton, Jr, 160
acres in tp 16 s r 6 w, patent.
M G Thomson to W G Thomson 80
scree in tp 17 a r 8 w, $1.
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
Carl Peter Bchsefer, a native of Ger-
many, la allowed full citlzeuship pa
pera.
John Wawrzynlak, a native of Rua.
sia, granted full citizenship («pera.
Strikes a Rich Find.
••I was troubled for aeveral years
THE HAND
OF FATE
(OrlcinaL)
Mr. Creswell bad refused me bis
(Uu^hter because I bad cboasw litera
ture for a profession. I left biiu *
satisfied. not only with Mtn. but with
my choice. I’aaslng from tha library
to tbe drawing room. I Informed Em
ma Creswell of her father’s decision.
Emma had no more confidence In the
productiveness of literature than b- r
father, but ahe loved me and wanti
me, and me only, for her husband.
She wai wealthy in her own right, but
I had no intention of marrying a girl
who would feel when ahe married me
that ahe would be obliged to support
U®.
••Abandon literature.” she said to me,
“take a position In father’s office, and
all will go well.”
••I love literature, and so long as i
have hopes of success I would not be
satisfied to abandon IL You and I
would both regret such a course.”
••perhaps you are right,” ahe replied
thoughtfully. “You had better test
your ability to please the public.”
I went away wishing that Emma
was not so practical. Nevertheless 1
determined to abide by her wishes. 1
had finished a novel which I knew was
as good a piece of work as I was ca
pable of doing. It had the freshness of
youth in It. and the plan afforded Just
such opportunities as my abilities most
needed. I determined to use every ef
fort to secure its publication and stand
or fall in literature on Its success or
failure. I tried half a dozen publish
ers before my work, “The Hand of
Fate,” was accepted. Then I spent
several weeks reading the proofs. By
the time it was published 1 had spent
a year writing it, six months revising
it and the rest of two years getting it
into print. If paid at the rate of $150
a month for iny labor. 1 would receive
$3,000. Should the work be a great
success I might make as much as $50,-
0U0. 1 had a strong conviction that it
would be a success.
The book was finally launched. At
the end of the first month I inquired
of the publisher what the sales had
been and was told that 1,500 copies had
been disposed of. My royalty on the
proceeds was $225. I was very much
encouraged. The second month the
sales dropped to 500 copies. I was con
siderably cast down, but my publishers
told me of a number of novels that
had paid largely after lying on the
shelves of bookstores for a year or
more. Then came January and Feb
ruary, and my royalty for the first was
$1.50 and for the second 25 cents.
I went to Emma plunged in profound
grief, admitted tny failure and was
ready to take to tbe ignoble calling of
business. Emma’s eyes filled with
tears.
“Wait," she said. “This is a very dull
season for books, I hear. Perhaps the
sales will be better In the spring, when
people begin their light summer read
ing."
I was ready to catch at a straw and
concluded to take her advice.
One day toward the end of 5Iarch I
was surprised to receive a note from
my publishers that the sales of “The
Hand of Fate” had suddenly picked
up and a new editiou had been order
ed. In May I was Informed that the
second edition had been exhausted and
a third was in press. I was delighted.
“ ‘The Hand of Fate’ Is working out a
career for me,” I exclaimed. “I shall
follow tbe profession I love.”
One thing, however, I could not un
derstand—while one editiou after an
other was being sold and I was daily
expecting to be pointed out in clubs
and drawing rooms as the new literary
light I went everywhere without excit
ing th« least attention. On the 1st of
July 1 received a check for $1,243, be
ing my royalties on 12,430 copies. I
was wild with delight. Going to Em
ma, 1 waved the bit of paper over her
head triumphantly.
Having done so well financially, I
made up my mind to spend the summer
in the moutains with Emma. After an
enjoyable outing I returned to the city
expecting to find some word from my
publishers as to the sales of “The
Hand of Fate.” Among the numerous
letters at my rooms there was nothing
nbout tbe l ook. 1 cnlled on the pub
lishers. who looked the matter up for
me and reported a sale of five copies
since their last statement The in
formation acted upon me like a cold
shower bath on n winter morning.
In November —
Emma returned. Be-
fore her arrival 1 wrote my publishers
for information and received the fol-
lowing reply:
There have been no sales of "The Hand
of Fate" »Ince Auxust. The very peculiar
reception of thl» bock by the public ha»
puzzled us beyond measure. In the case
of new novels we usually sell from one to
two thousand coplee when the work Is Is
sued. Then If the book gains In favor
the sales are coincident with more or less
talk about the book. In no case have we
sold HOW copies of a novel without Its
becoming known and talked about by the
public.
I took this letter to Emma. She read
It and turned to me with a great deal
of sympathy In her kind eyes. "I am
at least glad that you tried the experi
ment You will be the better fitted to
work In another field.”
I entered her father’s counting room.
That was fifteen years ago. He has re
tired. and 1 atu at the head of the busi
ness. Recently ray wife and I decided
to move Into a larger bouse. Making a
preliminary tour over the bouse to see
what could be disposed of I came upon
a box of books. I called my wife.
"My dear,” I asked, “what Is in that
box**
•That is Tbe Hand of Fate’ that
made a prosperous man of you. I
couldn’t bear that it should be’all die
appointment with you. so I bought 10
0U0 copies."
Rudyard Kipling is of the opinion
with chronic ludigestion sud nervous
that Great Brilaiu and tha United
debility,” writes F J Gteen, of Lan
Slataa would gat batter results from
caster, N H. “No remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
the money they have (pent and are
which did n e more good than all the
•pending on military operations if
ests ef lhe company.
niedlciue I ever used. They have also
The Cocohtnen’s Union of Tren
their governmente were more dee-
Elza Pickard left this afternoon for kept my wife In excellent health for
ton, New Jersey, refuse to drive Portland to accept a position with years. She says Electric Bitters are
polio. He remarks:
Of course what a country needs for Sunday fuuerals. Naturally Frailer A Melman, liverymen. Elza just splendid for female troubles ; that
is a high-toned dsspot of unlimited enough they have tbe support of has I mmu employed by Ell Bangs here they are a grand tonic aud Invigorator
powers and absolute integrity, but the ministers of the town. Il does for several years and has been truet- for wesk, run down women. No other
worthy and faithful.
as America and England are both
medicine can take Its place In our
seem a hardship for a pastor t>
free peoples we must just muddle
Roseburg Review : Mr Geo Dement, family.” Try them. Only 50c. Satis
along in the expensive, wasteful perform funeral duties Sunday in of Myrtle Creek, returned home from faction guaranteed by W L DeLano.
bat cheerful fashion that attends addition to tbe other services of the Eugene Saturday evening with hie
our methods.
day, yet we oannot see where the daughter, MI m Hattie, who has been
H airy C lahks ’ s A ccident .—
This statement hits tbe nail al coachmen suffer any particular 111 fora I ug time. Tbe young lady Is Harry W Clarke, the well known
much better at tbe present time, her
most squarely upon the head, hardship.
travellug reprewutative of tbe flrm of
many friends will be pleasetl to learn.
Wadhams A Co of Portland, who
Governmente that have been erected
upon the representative plan are
General
Hamilton has com makre Eugene about once In every two
Wisconsin peopls oan make use
weeks, end Is one of tbe twat known
not fitted m well to govern people of tbe very unpretty and offensive menced a ”Boet drive” in South
drummers on the road, while pacing
by force as those nations like word ’’thief* in their quarrels Afrioa and hopes to capture some of over a mountain road with a buggy and
ltussis, for instance, whose govern without becoming amenable to an Commandant Botha’s men. Taking team In Jackson county a few days
ment is an absolute despotism. action for elander. Tbe supreme the past into consideration he is ago, met with quite an accident. The
Great Britain, it is true, governs court of that stale holds that calling more likely to get his own men bore«« became unruly, ran away,
turned tbe buggy uealde down, threw
many peopls in different parts of a man a ’’thief” docs not neces caught.
Mr Clarke out and diagg<-<1 him for
the world, whom she claims to own sarily impute to him either the
quite a dietance. Only from the fact
Sunday was a good day for rest that there was at the tune some six
by act of conquest, but the freedom crime of larceny or any other
of the government at home ie in criminal offense, and is not a slan- for tbeeigbt hundred men employed Inches of mow on tbe ground, Mr
in a Toledo, Ohio, metal wheel Clarke would undoubtedly have sus
direct conflict with the policy pur- dar of itself,
manufacturing concern. The big tain» 1 serious injury fn tu the mishap.
sued in come of her dependencies.
——
building fell to tbe ground that
Mr Kipling is unquestionably
R ailroad to Fot ky B primos . -Tbe
Ireland dit play* no little sjrmpa- day without warning of oollapee.
following pipe dream Is from tbe Port
right when ho bolds that despotism tby for the Boers, hence St Patrick's
Portland wholesale grocery bouses land Evening Journal: “Tbs Portland
io tbe more suoceastal form of gov- i»ay WM D0| gj„n the usual con-
have adopted a short-credit plan City A Oregon Railway will take ears
ernmeul for nations that are in tbe ^deration in 1-ondon yesterday,
of East Blds territory.
It will be
oonqueet business. Tbe publio has It is • singular cirvutnslanc« that in dealing with their Portland running care to Ml Hood within a
• conscience, while the great des- though Ireland's sons do a oon- patrons. Goods bought one week year or two. The enterprising Mr
Eote of history <io not appear to •iderab)« part of Groat Britain’s must be paid for by Friday of the Hurlburt perceives tbe profit |u lap
DENIS D. RODMAN.
ping this and adjwvnt territory. Ths
ave been troubled much along fighting the Irish people welcome succeeding week.
road will likewise be exteuded to the
those lines. Under three condi
We sre getting some weather, Foley hot spring» in I«ne county.”
tions in those countries in whioh every reverse sustained by British
You want a good clean bed
too, like tbe fsriber east Northwest
tbe people have a voice in tbe arias.
when
you stop over night in
Movgp A oa IW.—The Hubble A
making of the laws there is almost
Ours comee in rain while tbe Da
Eugene.
New bedsand newly
bound to be objection raised when
The big newspapers of the coun kotas sod adjoining statwget enow. Clarke Transfer Co have moved their
office again. This time io rooms over papered and painted rooms at
each nations attempt to rule cole
try are mistly controlled, in some Joel think of eeven feat of tbe
Wileon’s grocery store In tbe Harns the
ntsa solsly by tbe force of m ghL
Courthouse
Lodging
instancee directly owned, by the •beautiful” in parts of Colorado! building.
House.
No
old,
dusty,
worn-
GENIUS WILL NOT BE HURRIED trusts. Yet they are a unit io
out
carpets
but
clean
’
painted
The
Irieh
used
tooe
of
shamrock
twiry uaarS. Marek is
asking that wood polp be placed 00
Boav —In Eugene I act night to the floors with a nice bright Brus
from
the
“
oald
sod
”
in tbe New
After slsvsn years of waiting tbe free het in order to break tbe York celebration of Si Patrick's! wife of Moren Hansen, a tei-pannd sels carpet rug to each
_ bed.
__
U m Bborwm sum«, by Augustus, Monopoly on new. pager.
‘•r
[Juel back of the courthouse.
Day yesterday.
luw price, much, but we do gi»u thtn,
whet you *•'• getting. Dues* lera» .1. . k
you W /eg >tiL
low prices
•»««»
I,,», t eu.
Do straight Lrwzrii U et|1.
irar’ ***'1 trHD*a<ti"na internet v<»u 1
IS your piv s V> buy Grocer iw. Crockery i .
***
„
**<
Yours to Pl««.
Don’t
Shriek n . T. Wilson
Phon« Aiin.911
You Can Get
A Solid oak lideboard tor $14.00, $|0 t0
Extension tabic for $4.00
Dining chain, cant «at. 75 cents.
G.tt
Nunc Rocker lor $1.50.
Top Mattrcsc lor $2.00.
Spring Mcttrcuior $1.50.
DAY & ARMORY
HENDERSON
BLOCK.
’
Closets and Buffets.
MONUMENTS ARRIVE
■ ■ • • A CAR
LOAD ■ ■ • •
Direct from quarries in New England.
Two more cars on the way.
None furnish better work.
None in the valllej handle in larger quantities,
Hence our prices are right .
Write for booklet.
EUGENE GRANITE AND MARBLE WO
W W MARTIN, Proprietor
TREES, VINES and PLANTS
We have them for Family and Commercial
Orchards, also for Nurserymen and
dealers. Best and most reliable stock growers.
Send for catalogue and prices.
PACIFIC NURSERY CO.,
TANGENT, OREGON.
j Thia FamouaRemedy cun-1 qq-f ■ kIv. perniai»
.
t
I nervi us diseu.-e». Wt-aK Memory i. s of Brami
4.‘■F'.-'TJ
‘ „ a Ki Ileadacne, Wuicefutnf.--; , l.i--’ > . tiity, NtyhUv
Bious, evil GrtuiuB, Im potency and watunr 111»^^« cam
VOUtA/uterror« orexcus- Coutaii.ano o¡Gates. lag nene
and
builder. Makes the j.aleand puny str nuanci
Kaetlycarriedfnvestp«iekrt Hlp*rbox:ni rMÀ/kvJ
paid, with a wnt t< n guirantet1or
iref'ir
Wrttae
met!leu| book, sealed plain wrrtpi -r. ..
te-t!’ c’t
financial standing. No ch/irne for rnnuuHar '
/.’-'tiMrsori
tlnfLJ. boldbyour*<entA-<’r*ddr--. SERVE bLE.XG,, .Ma- f -,1
Fureale in Eutfene.or«-/.»by UENDEKsuN ^LYNA.anduX^BI XN A !)•• I * '
•*ruoB
R 11
'3 ■ i M
R
■
8
■
■
R ■ H
■ ■
9 8
® 8
■
■
BM
DR. WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTgt
“
R R"'!'Cure Bliud. Bleeding un.1 It. Iiing Files. It sbro
M
W — ’Uiu-r-, a.lays tiie itching at once, acts as a pou.tm
RB W mstaut relief. Prepared oulv for Pilesand luthinrl
■
private parts. Every box is warranted. .Indire Cot
®
M >1 M't.vsville.
Ky , says: "Hr. Williams’ Indian Pile
a uo-ed me after years ,.f spy,ring " Soldbjir.
sent by mail ou receipt of price. 5u cents and |1.»[-
For Sale bv Linn Druo Cn
Florence Items.
1 1
West Mzrch It.
Prof Win Martin baa been engaged
to teach the summer term of school at
Point Terrace.
4 i I
I I
,
Arrangement are being perfected
for the erection of a parsonage ad
joining the United Evangelical church
in Florence. Tbe lumber for the
structure Is already on the ground and
work will be commenced before long.
A report reached Florence yesterday
that Nies Christensen has the small
pox. Mr Christensen resides between
Tsiltcoots and Whoahink bakes, five
or six miles from tcwn.
■
|
i
I
J
i
i a ! sweat
have no effect on JL
I
wim Eureka Har- Jy '
uess Oil. It re- “ ■
sista the damp,
jr
keeps the le.ith-
er suit and pii- g
able. Stitches
do not break, v
'
No rt
sur- \ \ \
ace to chafe
'
ti; 1 cut. 1 he
uarness not
only keeps
looking like W J
nfw, but
m O l -T
v • rs twice T”. ZA t
a
njb-, the Li __
use of Eureka
Harness Oil.
On the way to Mapleton Wednesday
afternoon tbe Mink struck a sunken
log near McLeod’s wharf. The shaft ,
was broken off and the propeller went
to the txittom. Jt Is thought the pro-
peller can be recovered.
At a meeting of the board of di rec-1
tore of Florence school distr ct held last
Saturday, it was decided to extend the
present term one month, making eev.'
en months of school during the present1
year. By this arrangement the term
will close April 18, and the pupils will
be dismissed for the summer vacation
I
$
PARKE r T
HAIR
'Í,
BALS*»
Cleor.Kt-g <nd beaut -.a
Promotet a lnxunanl F”*
Never Pai!« to
Hair to its Youthful f*
Cun » acalp d »ease« 4
-it
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tstskllsk»« la ISSI. OlSaat
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A. G. HOVEY,President
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I
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