... rwr
mm i' t
Oo o
PS
1.HU
Undertakers.
Photographs.
LsfTlON GUARANTEED .-
rStbana '"" -
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Barns
lked & Inflamed Udder
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Brakes and Strain,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
1 Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters, '
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer
rain,
Makes flan or Beast well
again,
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S
STEEL AMD PEHHYBOYHL PILLS
S2JhS.'i?,d m FBENCn, safe and ro-
WHS imiwn r. , ,
OM VICgUU
U LADY'S TOILET
I Is not complete I
S . without an ideal
gOMPLEXIOM
p Powder, J
i
POZZONI'S
(W,;... ....
KtointbiclmSta!
nf
beauti-
health
; when
protection 3
1, w
k3S5"SS "Btt TMATWKT
SLS9iKl NSiK eak Memory'
N lierTMoS' i V "fwrn": Lack or
"SoS Miiaff-fPii or Liquor.
fi fS'-ofre or,"1!1 ,or Kiln
ta,.nm,snw." tsuioneness.
"UAaA-rBKpt "Jepepeia and
D-f and
QOINQ ABROAD.
The other ab.org
Ana leavoa mo
I sign iu vain
bud down mi
However, suu
The old stand
Up there nno
I moon ran
Tht
he sails to that
here alone, whoreat
and let a tear
i cheek. Another dear.
la leli me at
, and I haoir mv bat
a Bile come, whereat
ilce. Betimes, I fear '
othor shore.
Ah, ma, I ts 1 it Dut through my hat
When I beg 1 1 to talk Uk8 tlmt
And stlU i I have a doubt and fear,
Al!?opt Presents but little oheer.
Yet It I'm! J ,ett I'll take tor that
- I he other, sure.
Detroit Free Press.
THE .ftAY'S WORK.
Of all tl 1e beautiful thiucs in this
beautiful yi I orld thoro was nono that the
little ray It fived so well as the summer
sea. He a Ind his comrades would play
by the hon jr togethor with the rippling
wavelets, darting from one to another
in rifl7Klill !o mn1 (lacliDDAl 1 1 ..1. . I
ing themi Selves ovor the wators, a sheet
of molteca gold, till a'tonoh of the
wind's 11 Jght lips broke it up into a thou
sand am jmmerlng fragments. And the
waves lci,ved their playmates, too, and
eaon, as i the rays kiSBed it, became itself
a little g widen sun, sending forth its light
into thcji radiant air, for the sea, like a
fickle, kovable woman, answers back to
all In t'heir own moods and is loved just
booatUK i she oannot be trusted. Then,
where the waves broke on the golden
Sanaa aye ronna the olenn, dark rooks,
the lit ie rays would nil their foam with
light tiJU it shone more brightly white
than trie Juugfrau's orost, and themusio
of thaj waves breaking was a joy song
for theJJr own loveliness. Laughing, they
ran up) the smooth sand and embraced
with tfeasing play the small pink feet
wmonj scampered away before them,
while the sun's rays flashed from their
snrfacje to meet the light, brighter Btill,
whiobi shone from children's eyes. Oh,
those (were happy days, and as the little
ray d anced along over tho wators he
hoped that they never might end.
Bat a time came when the voice of
the wflnd sounded from afar. The sea
hoard it and was troubled to its dopths
at th? new life of power and strength
whioh was tearing within it, while the
wavelets far and wide raised their tiny
oroshj, and in ripples of white foam
whispered the news one to another. The
oloucls, too, heard the voice and gath
ered together at its bidding to spread
themselves a thiok, dark curtain over
tho sea and hide from the sun's face
tho tilings whioh were to be. And so
the little ray could visit the sea no
longer nor join any more in sport with
his favorite playniatoa At this his
heart was very sad, and he took no de
ligh in the other pleasures to whioh
his comrades called him. They told him
of the wild games they played with the
wind shaken leaves of the forest; of the
snow cold peaks which they orownod
with dazzling splendor of jewels; of fog
laden valleys filled with dream forms of
weirdest, strangest loveliness; of mys
teries of beauty revealed midst the
world's most squalid dreariness. But it
was all in vain. The little ray longed
for his lost playmates and would care
for none of these tliinga
As he wandered sadly among the
heavy, driving clouds, losing himself
in their sullen masses, searching for
some crevice through which he might
penetrate, one of them pitied him.
"Sinoo you will it so, "said she, "I
will let yon through, though I foar you
will find that dreams that are past can
never be dreamed again." Then she
shrank back from her neighbor, and
wlta one swift word of thanks the little
ray darted down through the opening
she had made.
Down he went to the sea below and
there lay quivering and lost in its black
gulf. Oh, what a changed world it
wasl Above him the tompest hurried
along and shouted to the waves as it
went, and the wavos threw their white
heads np and answered back in crashing
thunders, "Death, death, and the end
of all things I" passionately yelled the
tempest "Ruin I" roared the waves.
"Naught is that oan withstand usl"
a world! of darkness and tumult and
terrible unrest . Tho little ray lay where
he had lighted, tremulous and afraid,
now gliinmering for an instant among
cataracts of rushing foam and then lost
again in the dark depths of the water.
"Hal" cried the waves when they saw
im. "So you are here, little ray. The
world is changed since you saw it last "
"Changed indeed, " said tho ray. "Oh,
Why oannot you be ns you wore beforo,
my playmates?" But the wavos laugh
ed, shaking spray from their crests till
the tempest caught it and whirled it
mountain high in tho air. ' 'Give ns
tho winds for playmates, " tfioy cried,
"and the men's lives for onr sport Talk
to ns not of the wretched, spiritless
days that are jost Tho world is worth
living in now." "But yon wore happy
then. You rejoiood in the earth's beau
ty and wore happy, " said the little ray
wistfully. "Becauso wo know no bet
ter, " thoy answered. "We have learned
since then that there is something fairer
than beauty, more glorious than joy.
Oh, the ropture of fury when we raise
the ship high in the air to hnrl her
down on the rocks beneath the cruel
rocks whom we love and linger to kiss
and infold in our soft white arms even
then in the joy of that moment of pow
er. To crush into pieces the mighty
vessel with all its wealth and labor of
workmanship; to scatter abroad the
heavy fragments, flinging them to and
fro in the very scorn of our sovereign
strength; to watch men gasp in their
death agony as we lift ourselves above
their writhing bodies, and then to crash
down and dash tho life from their lips
this is power, little frioud; this is pow
er, and there is no glory in the world
like tho glory of power. "
The ray grew chill and wan and trem
bled as he listened. "Is there nothing,
then, left which is fair to look upon in
all this waste of wators?" he cried, and
he wandered dismally on. Everywhere
the same dark gulfs and white crested
mountains mingling together in tumul
tuous chaos; everywhere floating frag
ments of wreck and tho stain of earth
torn from its parent shore; ruin and de
struction and nothing that was fair to
look upon.
Far out to sea a woman, with a ohild
in nor arms, floated alone in a small
open boat Alone they had been saved
from a wrecked and sunken ship saved
from drowning, as it seomed, but to dio
of hunger, and for hours they had tossed
hapless at the meroy of the wavos.
Many a ship had oome noar them, but
the woman's orles wore not heard in
the howling of the tempest, and be
neath tho darkened sky the fluttering
rag shewavodwas lost in the spray
which enveloped her. So the ships went
on. The woman's voice grew faint, and
Oospair was in hor heart "Lot doath
but come quickly, " sho oried, "and but
for my ohild it would be welcome but
for my ohild and for his father await
ing him at home. I have oried. I have
prayed in vain. No holp is left in earth
or in heaven. "
But the little ray wandered on toward
her over the sea, and tho woman, lift
ing her heavy lids, saw the coming
glimmer on the water. Hor breath oame
quicker, hor pale lips trembled, her
glance followed swiftly up to tho patoh
of blue sky above, while over hor death
like face and in her dullod eyes there
broke a light such as the ray had never
seen befora At the sight of it now he
flashed baok hp to the hoavens beyond
the olouds.. "Come," he oried to his
comrades, "come and boo, for thoro is
something fairer than aught that has
been beforo, fairer than the sunlit sea
or than the laughter on children's Hps."
His oomrades Hooked to his oall and
poured down through the crevice in the
olouds, widening it as thoy went. Then
thoy stretched themselves, a broad path
of light, from the sky above to the lone
ly boat whioh they bathed in their soft
radiance.
Aoross the storm driven soa, oloaviug
tho waves asunder with statoly motion,
a great ship came. Tho eyes of those
on board her, wearied with gloom, turn
ed gladly to that bright spot on sky
and soa, and turning saw the boat, Baw
tho white faoe of the woman and her
waving signal. So the ship altered hor
course, and soon the mother and her
burden stood safe upon the decka
Evening drew near. The tompost had
flod now, and thus loft alono the tired,
gray waves, their strength failing and
their fury spent, woro heaving in sullen
impotence to rest Tho olouds, falling
away from the sky, gathered themsolvos
In soft changing masses of vapor
around the edge of tho sea. The sun,
sinking lower and lower, called to the
rays to coma Sadly they heard the oall.
Thoy bade farewell to their beloved
earth in a passion of forvid color. Upon
wave and oliff, mountain and oloud,
thoy rained their glowing kisses, and
earth's beauty quivorod into new glory,
as does a maiden's in her lover's em
brace. Then they drew together, a road
of golden splondor on the sea as thoy
crowded westward aftor their depart
ing king. With slow, majestio motion
ho sank to rost
But the little ray hung baok. He had
found the oloud who had stood his
friend that morning, and ho waited to
give her goodby. Ho was filling her
now with his own golden glory of light
as he whispered to her of all the beauty
whioh was in tho world. Alas, she
would stay with it still in the wonder
of the night, tho groat dark peace whioh
he never might know. Ho thanked her,
too, in loving words and kisses till she
blushed red with pleasure, and then
with tender, slow reluctance ho drew
away from her. . As he went tho flush
faded, passing in gentle change through
every shade of rnssot and purple till the
oloud was loft alone, resting soft and
gray on her twilight couch.
But the little ray was thinking of the
light of hope which he had soon in the
woman's eyes that day. "Ah," said ho
to himself, "if I could only shine like
that I" And with this wish in him he
lingered still in tho sky beneath, color
ing it a groon so pure and so tender that
to the woman watohing from the ship's
deck it seomed as if heaven's own spring
wore bursting into blossom in her sight
But the light lessened, and the oolor
faded, and she remembored that it was
but sun tinted vapor aftor all. Sho sigh
od, but the sigh left her lips in a smile,
for the child laughing stretched his
hands to her faca Lovingly she pressed
him olosor to hor and drow her shawl
more warmly round him. "Good night
little one," she whispered. "You must
sleop now, for the day is endod. To
morrow, when the light oomos back,
you shall wake again. " Then she bent
her head down toward his face and min
gled her smiles with his in a long, soft
kiss.
That was the last thing which the
little ray saw before ho, too, followed
the sun to rest Pall Mall Magazine.
A Big Dress Order.
"Women play odd tricks on one an
other sometimes, " said a smart Amer
ican woman tho othor day, "but tho
queerest I ever heard of was perpetrated
by one social leader in a western city
upon another. They were rivals and
hated each other accordingly, though
outwardly tbey preserved tho semblance
of pleasant relations. Every chance
that either got to give a dig at the other
was eagerly soized.
"But tho final and most effective
stroke, aftor which no calls woro ex
changed, was delivered by Mrs. L .
Sho sent out cards for a grand entertain
ment and then took pains to find ont
what Mrs. F , her competitor, was
going to wear. A gorgeous pink brocaded
satin was the material of Mrs. F1 's
gown, it was ascertained.
"Accordingly Mrs. L , whose
husband was in tho dry goods business,
obtained several hundred yards of the
same identical stuff and draped the
walls of all the rooms on the lower floor
of her house with it You may imngino
tho feelings of Mrs. F on arriving
in her superb now frock, which she ex
pected to make a Bensation. Naturally
she ordered hor carriage and drove away
in tears. "London Tit-BiU.
SECHET OF THE ARK.
IT WAS REALLY CONSTRUCTED JUST
LIKE A LEYDEN JAR.
rhe Fire That Came Out or It Was Elec
tricalAaron's Sons Were Electrocuted.
Edison and Tola, Had They Lived at That
Time, Could Not nave Surpassed Aaron,
Thore ib nothing new on tho face of
the earth, and there is no doubt that
eloctrioity was well known to the Israel
ites and probably to the Phoenicians.
The first reoord of olectrioal phenomena
is as old as the Ten Commandments.
Moses, when he received the Btone ta
bles on whioh the Ten Commandments
woro written tho second time, built a
box out of fir not the common cedar or
any other native woods, but flrwood,
whioh had to be imported by Phoenician
morohunts from the southern part of
Europa Was this choice accidental on
account of the great value of the resin
ous wood, or was it the choice of tho
best known uoncondm ""r among the
groat nnmbor of various timbers?
Moses had the flr box lined inside and
outside with beaten gold, whioh con
verted the ark of the oovonant into a
very expensive but very perfeot leydon
jar or storage battery for eleotrioity. As
gold is by BO per oent a bettor oonduotor
of electricity than oopper, was the
choice of gold again on account of its
value, or was it an inspiration or reve
lation? So muoh Is certain that if Edi
son or Tesla had lived In thoso days
thoy could not have improved on tho
choice of material, and tho result was a
powerful loydou jar.
How wa9 this leydon jar charged,
was the next problem. A Are of mate
rial rloh in carbon was kept burning on
top of the ark of tho covenant, and dur
ing daytimo a tall column of smoke
guided the 13 tribes of Israel through
their wanderings, and at night a tall
flame was equally woll soon by thorn.
Now oarbon is a good couduotor of eleo
trioity, and the partiolos of oarbon float
ing in tho smoko would oonduot suffi
cient electricity to highly chargo the
leydon jar. At least the current of oleo
tricty would bo amply strong, so that if
a hand were hold toward tho nrk of the
oovonant sparks would result That
this was douo by Moses at different
times is a matter of record, and that ho
oould always dopoud that his faithful
Levitos would obey his instructions to
tho lottor and have tho jar always
charged.
Aftor Moses' doath his brother Aaron
took tho niattor in hand and greatly im
proved the electrical power of tho
straugo battery. Ho had the urk of tho
covenant placed in the templo and had
it surrounded by poles 60 ells high, or
1B0 foot. Theso poles wero covered with
beaten gold, and gold chains wero hung
from poles to tho ark of tho oovonant,
which mado a very expensivo but very
complete and powerful electrical con
nection. In a country where electrical
storms are as frequent and as powerful
as in Palestine at an elevation of 000
feet and a reach of ISO feet of tho best
conductor an abundant supply of Frank
lin's olectricity would uocossarily al
ways bo on hand.
It is very likely that Aaron know
nothing bf amperes, ohms or volts;
otherwise his two sons never would
have monkeyed with this poworful ap
paratus, and they would not have been
killed by fire breaking out of the ark ot
the covenant and killing them without
any wounds or burns appearing on thoir
bodios.
Any ooronor's jury of today, if it
woro to sit on an inquest over the body
of Aaron's sons, would at once bring a
verdict of death by a disoharge of eleo
trioity. Aaron knew this power, and to make
it effective nil ho had to do to deal death
from his apparatus was to remove the
costly camel's hair carpets, whioh aro
almost perfeot nonconductors of eleo
trioity, and mako the culprit stand on
terra Anna. Doath would result instant
ly by fire breaking ont and leave no
wounds or burns to account for his
death. That several mombers of revolt
ing tribes of Israelites were thus elec
trocuted is also a mattor of record in
the Bibla
Solomon in building his temple ad
vanced one step further. He found that
oopper would do ns well as gold. He
had the temple covered with copper, and
copper water pipes led into tho cisterns
inside the tompla
On tho temple, or rather on its roof,
a nnmber of gilt spears woro placed in
vertical positions, ostensibly to scare off
tho birds and to keop thorn from defiling
tho templo, but these spears woro sev
eral cords high, or from 10 to 24 foot
Such a height would hardly bo necessary
for scarecrows, but it was nniplo to load
the roof, water pipes, otc, with a pow
erful current of olectricity.
Franklin, the electric chair in the
stato of Now York and tho discovery of
tho lcyden jar itself in Loyden, Ger
many, aro all back numbers. History
only repeats itself, whether recorded or
not. C. B. Warraud in Savannah Nows.
Why the Dial Has Sixty Divisions.
We have 60 divisions on the dials of
our clocks and watches becauso Hip
parebns, who lived in tho second cen
tury before Christ, accepted tho Baby
lonian system of reckoning tirao, that
system being sexagesimal. The Baby
louiaus were acquainted with the doc
inial, but for common pnrposos thoy
counted by "sossi" and "sari," the
"eoseo representing 60 and the "Baros
60 times 60 3,600. From Hipparchus
that mode of reckoning found its way
into the works of Ptolemy about tho
year ISO A. D., and on that authority
it has been porpotuated to the present
day. St Lonifl Republic
Tho "Vcnns do Medici" was B feet 8
inches in height, and this is held by
many artists and sculptors to be the
most perfect stature for a woman.
Some evils admit of consolations, but
there are no comforters for dyspepsia
and tho toothache. Bnlwcr.
A WARM
BATH
WITH Cj8 Jl
Cuticura Soap
And a sincle annlieation of CUTI
CURA, the great skin cure, will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted
skin and scalp diseases, after phy
sicians, hospitals, and all else fail.
Cuticura Remedies
Exert a peculiar, purifying action
on the skin, and through it upon
the blood. In the treatment of
distressing humors they are speedy,
permanent, and economical, and in
their action are pure, sweet, gentle,
and effective. Mothers and chil
dren are their warmest friends.
Sold throughout the world. Pottsr DRva ahd
Chsm. Cokp., Sole l'rops., Boston. - "All
about Baby's Skin, Scalp, aud Hair," mailed free.
If tired, aching;, nerrona moth
ers knew the comfort, strength, and
vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they
would never be without them. Ia
every way the sweetest and belt.
60c(a. anoSv m ki M ll Jl
81.00 Botturv M I II . l m
Qnoeent p -"- sjarsjsf ssLmJ I
It is sold on guarantee by all drug
gists. It cures Incipient Consumption
and la the best Cough and Ctoud Cure. .
Sold by Henderson a; Linn.
Thin extra
ordinary Ko"
J u venator is
the moot
wonderful
discovery of
tho age. It
has been on
domed by tho
leading scien
tifio men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyait la
gurely vego
Hudyait- stopf
Prematureness
of the dis
charge In 20
days. Cures
MIST
MANHOOD
Cotiitlnntloo,
Ditzmoffl,
Falling Ben
sations.Ncrv oua twitching
of the eyei
and othor
paita. .
Strengthens,
invigorates
and tones the
entire system.
Hud an cures
Debility,
Nervousness,
KmliBlons,
and developes
and restore
weak organs.
Pains In the
back, losses
bv dav oi
ulghtstoppcd
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means tm potency in tho first
stago. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
ana barrenness. It can bo stopped iu SO days
by theuseof Hudyan.
The new discovery was mado by the Sperlal
lstsofthe old famous Hudion Medical Institute.
It is the strongest vital izer made. It is very
powerful, but harmless. Bold for 8100 a pack
age or6 packages for S6.00(plain scaled boxes).
Written guarantee glvenforaouro. If you buy
six boxes and. are not entirely cured, six more
will be Bent to you freo of all charges.
Bond for circularsand testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDIC A Ij INSTITUTE,
Junction Stockton, Market Kllln St
San Franclmco, Cal
liwOronio-Deierg.
3 tilt)
aaMaak. I If hhi luihn. Hrin Kihniiat inn . H mu
H Liipecial or genoraf! Neuralglai' nlno lor Itbeu-
I yepaiiB. Anmmin. Antldoto for Alcoholto
CI itUIerveMWDt. '
I THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
I1S18, Weittrn Avenue, CHICAGO.
Bold by all Druggists.
rilK r.l I II RU Mil. Till! ramaa
I RRI N Xl InjtcUd directly loUMMtlof
LE WHUtn tat thOMdlmn of IheU.nito-UnaavrT Ot
ftna, rwiUim do enanf ot oin am
naoMoat, mtreuriaj or poUatWU roooV
Iclnuto t UUn InUrnill Wbtn
Aft A PREVENTIVE
try 1ther m It li lmpmiMatooontnet
suir TDriaJ diMua; liutln tboouoof
Uiom already Uwirei.tiLt Amuztt
OHI1UKN & DrXAN'O, Druggists and a
agents, Eugene Oregon.
GIG
ADMINSTHATOH'S SALE.
nEAL. FBOPKBTT.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of
an otdor oi the County Court, of Lane
County, Oregon, I will oiler for sale at
publio auction to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door in Eugono Oregon, on
Sntnrdav January 12tb, lb'J3, the fol
lowing described real propoity, towit:
Lots Nob- 9 and 10 in lilk No 'J, in Hkinner's
addition to Engene, Oregon, so as to divide
said lots 9 and 10 as follows: Beginning at
the NW corner of Lot No. 10, in block 9,
said addition, Ihcnco South b0 feet; thence
East 13:i and 1-30 feet; Ihcnce North 80 feot;
thence West 133 and 1 30 l-i I to place of
tieginlng and remniniDg putts of the said
lots 9 and 19. Bold togothor or to BOit bid
ders. Baid property is situated immediately
west of the 1'iesbvterian cbnrch. The said
sale ia for the pnrposo of pnymg the claims
egainst the Estate of Jonn mown deceased.
Terms of sale cash. Bale to commenca at
1 o'clock of said day.
J. II. MoCmjho,
E. It. Kkii'wobtii and Adminsirator,
J, J. Waf.tox, Attcrnrys.
tV,,.,,, wnalaEncampmriitlie. 8,1
o. u. ., moots in Odd Fellows Teaple, Eu
gene, the ami and 4th Wednesdays ot each
month. V islllng t'atrlurchs cordially Invited
J C. Gbay Sorthe. F. It. Kicif, O. P.
CEO. B. DORRIS.
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
WILL PUACTICE IN THE COURTS
of the lecond Judicial District and in
is Supreme Court of this State.
Special attention given to collections and
waiters in probate.
GEORGE A. DORRIS,
Attoknky-at-La w,
kuuenb, oregon
Ofpick Over Lane County Bank.
J. M. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY : AT : LAW,
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Room 5 upstairs, Rlsdou's Block, Dth street.
E..BU.YEU.
J. E. YOUNO.
BILYEU& YOUNG,
Attorneys-at-Law,
KUQKNK, OREGON.
Omci-Over First National Bank.
E. 0. POTTER,
Attorney-at-Law
EUGENE, OREGON.
Offici In Consor's block.
F. C. MATTESON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office With A. C. Woodcock.
fa-SDeclal Attention Given to Collections.
J. J. WALTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
EUGENE, OREGON.
Office tip-stairs, Walton's block.
W ill do a irunural law vraolicc in all the courts
oi this Statu.
H. 1). NuHTOM,
Q. W. KlNHKV
Norton & Kinsey,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Coiumereliil an rm ulo ltiminnRM a Simn.
laity.
umco in iitirriB imocu.
1'AINE & KUYKENDALL,
PHYSICIANS - AND - SURGEONS.
Burgcrv and disease of women a spcclultv
Office In Chrlsman Block
UR. J. W. HARRIS,
Physioian and Surgeon.
Oitice over Henderson b Linn's Drug Store.
Office ITours: 9 to 12a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7firf
p. m.
Rosi eiico Ferry street between 12ih and 13itt
DR. U. W. RIDDLE,
DENTIST,
Dot omy hiat-olass work. The latest 1m
proveuieuui used. Ternm, moderate Oftlce
and itwiuunce un Olive street, between Fifth
and bixin tflrouuf, one block west of Mlnnosr la
Uoti
A. C. WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OFFicE-Ouc-half block south of Chrlsman's
Block,
EUGENE, : : OREGON.
HOUSE,
Eugene, Oregon.
DuBoIs Bros., Proprietors.
JOSEPH G. KELLEY, C. E.,
Consnltii Drainane Eiper.
BUdENE, OH KG ON
Designs and specifications for all work per
aluiuK to Water Works, Havre rage and Drain
of Lanaa.
Construction Superintended
J. S. LUCKEY,
JEWEIiI
Watches and Clocks Repaired.
Eugene Iron Works,
GEO. N. FUAZEK, Proprietor,
Steam Fittings, Brass Goods,
Castings, Engines, Boilers,
Store Fronts, Etc.
-Sewing Machlnsa R.palred.-
Xar He pairing of all kinds done.-l
Agent for Uly Antl-Frlctlon Metal.
jllVP VW Eight Street at Mill Raco.