Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, February 21, 1895, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., February 21, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLane County Bank. (Established to I8S2.) EUGENE, OREGON. A general Banking business ' a branches transacted on favorable terms. - A O. HOVEY, President, j M. ABKAMS, Cashier. A U HOV12Y, Jr., Asst. C'uslir. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, 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! Pain, Makes Han or Beaa well again. GREAT' TP Thlj extm oraimry Re" Javenator Is tho most wonderful flfacovery of the age. It 5 been en dorsed by tbe men of Europe and America. Kudjan it jJ-JJjr vege- Hudran stops Prsmaiuraness of the dis. . Cnanjo In 20 "ajs. (,(., Conciliation, Dizzfuera, Falling Sen sation, Nerv ous twitching ot the eyes and other pa its. ' Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire nyttem. Kudvan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, . and develop a and restores weak r.nrflns. Pi ins In the . I.U5T MANHOOD uot. loeaei bv d n v 01 L ii.Ii t stopped mm quickly. Over 2,000 private endo'semcnts. rreaiatnrenefes leeans linootenry In the flrct "PC. It la a tyrapfom of seminal weakness Md bvrenn fi it can be stopped In so days oytlieusaotMudyon. S "i" dlfcoYciy was msd by the Sneclal '."'oftlieoldftninusHudson Maulcal lostituts. "is itie stroncent vitullzor niaae. It Is very powerful, but ha:mless. Fold for S1.00 a prn-k-joors packages for $5.00(va!nscaled boxes), i niten fusrantee given frr a cure. Ifyoubny Sfirl"""""1 ro' entlrrly cured, six more will be sent to yon fre e of nil cbarps. sendfor circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL, INSTITUTE, 'unction Stockton, Market & Dllla Sts, an arranclHro, vuL .''" Verlngton's 9lh street drag store. Ladies do ioo know FELIX LE BRUM'S STEEL HHD PEUHYBOYflL PILLS "iibi.u only vjicnijn, Bsiciur.' ij- 21 u rare on th markot. Price SUA); sea: l- vn lnn marlcot. Oenuine sold oolj by tint? V DKr-A O Druggist, and nu Kugene.Oregoa sole " night! MOVES THE BOWELS IN I THE MORNING PURPLE ASTERS. In cool of wood, the shades among. Whore late is heard the robin's aong, There there the purple asters throng, In ureoao uo'er fail to nod, Along with goldenrodl Mid grosses rank, the purple stars. Where sunligbt falls In golden bars, Where naught lh peace and quiet man. We count them even odd. Along with goldenrodl Intwlnod wltH'daiaioa, mulberries, whlto morning glories, too, may kiss, With golden centers, purple bliss. Wild, fair, they gleam from Bod, Along with goldenrodl Florence Cone In Good Housekeeping. ELECTRIC SHOCKS. London Lancet's Bales For the Treatment of Accident Cases. The London Lancet oives unmA Hiron. tlons for tho treatment of persons severely shocked that may bo of a littlo use to men on oieoino railway work, although shocks from 600 volt circuits will rarelv ho sovoro as those Implied In the rules. The rules will, however, glvo now mon a gen eral idoa of some of the precautions to be employed. One of the prlnolpal difflcul- u is in getting a man on a live wire, and this operation is wall coverod by the instructions. Tbo treatment after this is done Is much the same as for drowning. The rules aro: First. Break tho olrcuit at onco If there be an Interrupter close at hand and you know how to use It. If not, loso no tlino, but proceed to rule 2. Second. Do not touch the man's body with your bare hands, but if India rubber gloves aro not at hand pull blm off the ca ble by bis oonttall or fold your coat or Bomo dry urtiolo Into two or three thlok nosses, and using this as a pad to tako hold of the body pull It away from tho oir ouit and resort to rule E. Third. If unablo to get him off, raise with oovored hands that part of the body which is touching the earth or one of the poles of olrcuit. This will break tho olr ouit, and It will usually bo thus possible to got blm easily away, and If so proceed to rule B. Fourth. If still unsuccessful, make an other pad, and placing It between the ground and that part of the body In con tact with the ground continue your efforts to aetacn mm. Fifth. Having pulled him away from tho cable, free bis neck from clothing and treat the 'case as one of drowning, ono mothod botng as follows: Sixth. Open , his mouth, and taking hold of the front part of tongue with your fingers (oovered with a handkerchief If you havo one) draw the tonsue forward and gradually let it go back 16 times a minute. Bo euro that the root of the tongue is acted upon and drawn forward. If tho teeth aro clinched and you cannot get them apart with your flngors, gently separate them with the handle of your pocket knife or by a small piece of wood, cork, eta. . Seventh. Hosist tho efforts of tho by standers to pour stimulants down his throat until a medical man arrives and "takes over" tho case. Pride Humbled. She entered tho hardware store with tho air of ono who oonfers a favor on tho earth by continuing to exist upon It. She was as portly as middle age and high living could mako her and as slender as Jf renoh stayB and a tailor made gown could force ber to be. She looked through the olerk with bor lorgnette and then sald "Have you alabaster plates and oooking utonsllsr" "AlabasterP" faltered the olerk. "I don't think we hare, madam." "Surely you have," she rotorted weari ly, as ono who Is very tlrod of caving to teach people what thoy ought to know themselves. "All stores must keep them. Tboy aro quite common." "We do cot," replied the olerk deferen tially, "or at least we do not eall them by that name." j "Probably not," said madam oontcmpt uously, "Then seo If you reoognlze them under the name of fireproof'" "Ob," cried the clerk, a great light breaking In upon his brain. "You meant asbestus, not alabaster. " And for the next 16 minutes the stout, Imposing lady had a little loss the air of oonferrlng a favor upon the community by living. How Xork world. Why She Chanced Cars. There was a precocious youngster on a suburban train the other day wno iur nlshed the passengers with considerable amusement. His mother, desiring to ask the conductor a Question concerning cars. told her only son to hall him when ho passed by. Tho blue uniformed man with a punch soon appeared. "Soy, mister, my mother wants to see you," exclaimed the young scion In a voice loud enough to be heard all over the car. The conduotor, who was busy, replied, "I'll bo back In a minute." This did not satisfy mamma's pot, for as tho conduotor reaohed the end of the car ho exolnlmed in a loud voice: "You had better hurry up, or you'll get it where the chicken trot tbe axr Tbo passengers laughed loudly, while tho mother of tho enfant terriDio romem- bored tbat sbo was in the wrong car. Boston Traveller. A Tloe President. Chancellor MacCracken of the New York university Is a fine speaker. He be lieves a spoech or address can be made 10 per cent more attractive uy a ow. k.rinn vAflneH undercurrent of humor. In an address before the Ohio sooiety Chancellor MacCracken tola oi nis ouu i,h th Rnnintv For the Proven tlon of Crime. "While I did not figure prominently In tho work of the sooiety," said ho, "Jt was nevermciess auurwj u- that: la nntlvnlv for one In my i .i vAn Wince t mil vice nrcsldent W3IMWU. AW. 1 - of the sooiety. A vice president's office has been well aonnea as an omco oi ap pended animation." Left Behind.. An Irishman got out of a carriage at a railway station for refreshments, but un fortunately the bell rang, and the train left before he bad fluUbod bis repast. "Hould onl" orlcd Pot as he ron alter tbe train like a madman. "Hould on, ye murderln old stnmo englnel Ye'vo got a passenger aboard that's loft behlndl" London Tit-Bits A wheat grain oonslsts of throe rows of cells, forming the covering, or bran, with in which are four rows, containing most ly starch. . La Molllo river, In Vermont, was , at first called La Monette, "tbe sea gull, from the great abundance of these birds. Alexander the Great was accustomed to beat his wives with tho flnt of bis sword whenever they "talked back" at him. I "Enslith as She la Wrote" by a Native ot ; India. When tho crowd bad Bono its slow. winding way, and only GIrlsh Chunder, urn MiUiou and myself were left, Loll Mahon spoko: iho sahibs are always saying that we natives have cot possessing sufficient sedi mentary mattor not got sand, they say ing. Today GIrlsh Chunder saving life of Aung Hla Reo, and your servant, Lall Mahon, shall Indite to the paper account ot said deal for posterity and other sub scribers." And then Lall Mahon wrote the follow- ing pathotlo account of what camo very near to being a drowning and sent It to tho Arakan News, published In Akyab: To the Editor of the Arakan Nowa: 8ir On Sunday, tho 14th inst., at about 10 a. m., one Aung Hla Roe of Rathodoung, age about B0 years, who did not know how to move on a fluid, went by accident down to a cistern, nearly ten feet far to tho bottom, as he was about to pluek on assemblago of red lotuses, according to his wife's will. The wife, who kept watch over the matter, was crying out that her husband was under water. In tho twinkling f an eye crowd of people oomo there, at .no top of her voico and sot oyes on the Bunk man, but no ono dared to make np to him, who was about to din liv Rinklno-. tin- dor the eye of the throng of so many people. dj gooa cnance one uoj uomol Mosumder's shop was close to the place, whence two or throe persons, being In a hurry, ran to the mournful spot. One ot them named Glrish Chunder, age about SO, jumped into the water in a trice and caught hold of the sunk man. The horo then struck a bold stroke to get up with the sunk fellow, but unfortunately could not be crowned with success and was about to share his (the sunk man's) fate. But fortu nately this evil moment caught the eye of an other middle aged Bengali named Buoy Churn, who offored his hand and helped said GIrlsh Chunder in trying to save the sunk follow. I am nappy to say that the upshot of it all was that Almighty gave life to the poor fellow to bring him back from death's door. Should there be no more Burmans In time, the poor wife's crying would be In the wilderness. It 1b strange to say that at last the native voice, with ono accord, proclaimed that a sinful thing had been done, as they saved him from sink ing Into the water. I am, sir, yours faithfully, L. M. Bathedoung, 10th October. To mo It was quite clear what Lall Ma hoc moant, for I had seen tho adventure, but the "other subscribers" might find It a little mixed. W. A. F. In Detroit Freo Press. BENEFIT OF PERFUMES. They Have Uses More Practicable Than to Give Sweet Odors. Perfumes are of actual benoflt to health and beauty. We should surround our selves with them. Use lavender, rose leaves, sago, rosemary and lemon plant In abundance. Save all rose loaves, for when dried they emit a delicious perfume, and, what is more, a hoalthy one. Thoy clear the brain, and roso water is wonderfully refreshing. Use it wbenover you can. Suoh plants as verbena, honeysuckle, rosemary, thyme, violets, sandalwood, sago, lime trees and bay trees are youth, health, strength and beauty giving. Have them in plants about you. If not, have them in their dried state. Sachets of rose leaves, lavender, rosemary, lemon plant, etc., are nice for placing about lioen closets, and sowed In tiny bags aan be worn about your person In waist ot dross, Inside oorsots and in pockets. Lavender Is a wonderful brain stimu lant. Roses clear the brain. Rosemary strengthens tho memory. Hungary wator owes Its reviving quali ties to rosemary. Rue and mint wore used by the an olents. Tho Bible tells of their value. Verbena Is a strengthonor of the body and general health. Sage strengthens life. It gives health, strength and beauty. You cannot use It too freely. Its qualities are too numerous to mention. Sage is very exoellent for the tooth. Uso It In place of a tooth paste. It is very cleansing and sweetens tho breath. He Saw More Than the Lawyer. During the trial of an assault oaso at a recent petty sessions In a country town In Ireland a very corpulent barrister cross oxamlned a witness, who bad the misfor tune to be blind of an eye. "Tell mo, my man, on your oath, did you seo the prison er strike the plaintiff with tho weapon mentioned?" he asked. "Yes, sorr, as sure as gun's Iron, I saw hlml" "Come, now, none of thatl But how can you positively swear you saw him do It, and the sight of your eyos not alto gether as good as It ought to bor" said the barrister triumphantly. Witness (to magistrate) Shure, yer honor, tbat don't make a bit of difference, and, if it comes to that, snure I kin boo more than him (pointing to tbe fat bar rister) any day. "How Is that!" said the magistrate. "Well, yer honor, I kin seo his boots, and that's more than he kin see at any time as he's got 'em on." Complete collapse of the barrister and loud laughter In oourt. London Tit-Bits. Sore Suffering. When, wltb tbe Insolence of human opinion, we attempt to Judge tbo poet By ron for bis small vanity and Indeed for bis vices, we should remember that his nature was warped through a cruel afflic tion. He loved beauty with all his heart and soul, and bis own deformity, which wbb not only lameness, but ugliness of the limb, was very bitter to him. Ho had "the form and face of an Apollo, with tho feet and legs of a satyr. " One day after s bath be held out bis leg to a friend wbo was with him and said, "I hope this accursed limb will be knocked off In tbe war." "It won't Improve your BwimmiDg," said the other. "I'll exchange legs with you If you'll give me a part of your brain." "Yon would repent your bargain," said tbe poet morosely. Youth's Companion. Cold. The best oold weather story I over heard Is on Marts, Maine's veteran showman. . "He was up In Maine one winter day, the coldest day that evor was. He was given a candle to take to bed, and after he had gone to bis room he came down and sat by tbe Are. They asked him what was the trouble. 'Mo trouble,' said he, 'only I can't sleep with a light In my room.' " 'Why don't you blow It outf " 'I tried to,' said Marts, 'but I couldn't. Tho flame Is frozen stiff.' ' Lcwiston Journal. During the gold fever In Australia, from IS6S to I860, barley was worth 4 shillings per bushel; wheat, 8 shillings; tobacco was shillings per ponodi potatoes were 14 shillings per bnndredwolgbt. The whole body of a boa or other con strictor Is a perfect network of powerful muscles. A CATASTROPHE AVERTED. GRATITUDE OF A SIOUX SQUAW. , Anxiety While Dying of an tndian Woman to Fulfill Her Promise. A woman on the West Sldo whoso carlv predilections created a prejudice against Indians is now a friend ot tho decaying race. It came about In a pretty way, and the Incident has also a sorrowful tinge. A Sioux Indian and bis squaw, whom tho woman's husband had known out west, woro returning from Europo, where thoy had been as attache of Buffalo Bill's Wild Wost. When thoy camo to Chicago, thoy stopped over a day and hunted up the paleface whom thoy bad known out wost. He hired a carriage and took them out to his home, whloh surprised his wife not a littlo, and thore they woro entertained. Tho squaw spoke no languago but bor own. Hor man knew enough English to mako blmsolf understood. Both were In tholr visiting colors. Thoy didn't like tho blue points and oysters, but when tho roast beef (wo-haw) was brought on the eyos of tho squaw bulged out, and sho clapped bor hands. Sbo devoured It slloo by slice and In a manner calculated to Bhook the wlfo of the palefuco. After dinner the squaw sang for the paleface woman and ber papooses to show grntttudo. Then, through her man, she had the palcfaco woman tako off hor shoes and stand on a sheet of paper. Tho squaw took a bit of pcnoll and drew tho shapo ot tho feet. Tho squaw's man informed tho paleface woman that she would mako and send her a pair of split bead moccasins from the tepee as soon as thoy oould be mailo. Tho Indians went away that night, westward bound, and months passed by. The West Sldo wlfo playfully chldcd bor husband about his lavish ontortalnmont of tho reds and tholr niook gratitude. Hs said, "Walt." In a year from tho tlmo of tho visit a package was delivered to the house. It was opened, and there woro tbo split bead nio-wasins mado by tho squaw. There also was the Information that sho had died about tbe time the moccasins were oompleted. In a orudo sort of way, but all tho more tendor on account of Its simplicity, tho Indian explained that his squaw would have sont the mocoaslns sooner, but sho had bocn sick, and hor work had been de layed, and that she was afraid sho would not live to keep hor word to the palefaoo woman who bad entertained hor with suoh good wo-haw. Thore were somo tender wotdB spoken In the homo of tho West Sldo paleface that night, and evon now, when tho wlfo of tho paleface tells tho Incident, there Is a slight tremulatlon in tho Hps and a moisture about tbo eyos. Chicago Times. Upward Lightning Strokes. It Is hard for tho mind to conceive of a lightning flash taking other than a down. wurd oourso when it strikes objootB on the earth's surface, but thore aro many woll authenticated casos of tho bolt taking tbo opposlto direction. A caso In mind hap pened at Manohoster In August, 1888, where tbo bolt was distinctly soon to strike tho bnso of a largo cast Iron chimney and then to take an upward elant, burning a orookod rtvor In tho motal from tho point of contact to tho top, whore It escapod into the atmosphoro and oxploded In tho mnn- nor of an unmenso tiro boll. At Montlcello, la., on June 21, 1803, a tree near the rcsldenoo of G. H. Georgo was struck by a lightning flash and torn in a manner which elearly Indicated that tho current bad passed upward from tbe earth. . The director ol tho Iowa woathor 6orvloo corps tells me that, whllo upward light ning strokes are reckoned as freaks and phenomena by the layman, thoy aro not of infrequent occurrence and havo often boon reported by meteorological observers. In one or two of tho Solomon Islands and at sovoral placos on the Indian ocean coast of Africa tho upward stroko Is said to be tbo rulo and tbe downward tho ex ception. St. Louis Ropubllo. Whistler and the Amateur. When James McNeill Whistler went to Ventoe to make those 14 famous etchings of his, he beoame so Intoxicated with Its beauty that he mado 70 pastols first, louv lng bis etchings till the last few days. Those pastels made a tremendous sensa tion. All the art world of Venice was car ried away with enthusiasm, excepting a Russian painter, who declared them tricks, betting a basket of obampagno he could paint six not to be distinguished from them. Mr. Wnistlor amiably gave somo of bis paper and six pastels, wbloh were finally mixed up wltb those by tho Rus sian and submitted to a Jury wbo bad soon none of them. Mr. Whistler's pastols wore unmistakable, and tho Russian lost tho wine. A few days later tho two met on tbe Rlalto, and Mr. Whistler laughed a littlo about tho wine and the bet. The Russian was furious. " You forget, sir," he said, "that I'm a Russian, and if you scratch one you fled a Tartar undornooth. " "Oh, no, you have It wrong," sold Mr. Whistler, "you havo It wrong. I scratched an artist and found an amateur." San Franolsco Argooaut. The French Peasant Woman. Sbo Judges a picture with both hands on ber hips, and when disapproval appears In ber eye one trembles for tho ploturo. When she Is actually bored, she strides across the floor to an open window, puts ber elbows on Its balcony rail, lays bor leathery ohln on her leathory hands, crosses ber sturdy logs, and In this street loafer attitude refreshes bor mind. Hor fist Is capable of a slodge hammer blow. Her husband, yeoman though ho is, would hardly be a match for her. He knows It and Is visibly proud of It. I have seen Wbltcchopel hags rouse tbelr shriveled or bloated selves to fight like fiends, but she, If once she woro roused, would fight like a god. In fact, she Is a modern type of the plow woman of mythology. If Joan of Aro had beon a peasant of this type, there would bavo beon no mystery about hor military prow ess. She Is a masculine woman In tho best sense. Llpplnoott's Magazine. Found His Match. A very bright young man In a neigh- boring town received at a hotel a roast wblcb he merited, and which very proper ly subduod blm. He was at dinner, and wishing to lot every one know how smart he was commenced to guy tho waiter girls. He succeeded In driving sovoral half oruzy, but finally made tbe error of Joking tho wrong ono. "Drive In the cow," he said, looking around for the milk pitcher. Tak ing the man by tbe ear, the girl convulsed the guoste and at the same time paralyzed the stranger by loudly remarking: "Come, Alook. It's easier to trot tbe calf to the cow than to drive tho oow In. "Fort Mad ison (la.) Gom City. . All Sports TJangerons. A physician reports a ease of rupture of muscular fibers In the tblgb of powerful athletlo man while playing golf. All sports are dangerous, and some are brutal. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. Eugene Iron WopksJToriuri"e figuring UKO. N. FKAZKK. 1'i-opi'letor, Steam Fittings, Brass Goods, Castings, Engines, Boilers Store Fronts, Etc. -Sewlnc Kluotitneia htopntred. fty- ltepulring ot all kinds done.---M cnl lor I.lly Ami-Friction Metal. -l-o. on Klvht .-trcel at Mill liaco Itia sold on n, minrantn-a )iv nil rlmtn. gists. It cures incipient Consumption, and Is the boat Coueh and Croup Cure, -Sola by Henderson A Linn. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Land Oiure ut Hone burg OreLjou, Jrimmry 15, 1805. Notice it hereby Riven tbat tbe fnllowing nrued Bettltr has tiled notice of bis inten tion to make comwitation proof in support of bis claim, and Unit said proof will be made beforo A. G. Jemiiuga Comity Olt-rk of Line Co. Oregon at Kuene, Lnue Co. Oregon, on Murcb 15, 16lJ5, viz; liobrt H H re w bilker on Ilometitead entry No. 793J for lotsU. 10, 11. 12, Seo 8, Tp. 16 S.t 11, 2 East. He names tbe following witu' sces to prove hbi loutinnous residence iipou mid on Itivutinn of mid land, viz : Get -rue lerinRton, Cltirenee S. Clurk, iVred W. lJloouilli ld. Stiuuel ltrewbaker, all pf Gate Creek, Laue Co. Oiegon. K. M. Vkatch. Register. Summons. In tbe Circuit Court ot the Stato of Ore gon, for the County of Late. fH. C. Winchester, l'lttr, I vs John 0. Stnurt, Stnnrt bis wife. Li, is wnnieiy, w. McKnlght, L,ou. isa D. McKnigbt, bis wife, and 0. G. Kills, Dufts. To Juhu O. Smart, Stusrt his wife. L. 11. Wbnifly, W. McKmght, Louisa D. SlcK night, bis wile, and u. U. Kiln, l)e feudAnts. In the UAUie i,f the Stato of Oreuou you me hereby summoned to appear in said oourt ou tho 4th day of March, 18'J5, and answer the joiunl tint of tbe Pbiiutiil' Hied therein, H-tid duto In ing the first day of tbe next regular ttrin of said court iu Lsne oouutv followinu tho lime proscribed in the Older for publication of thiB summons, and if you fuil to nnswor tbo nluiulilf will apply t) the court for the relief prnyod for iu the cjiupltiut, namely judgment for the recov ery of the Bum of (1000 with iutetest Iheti ou at 12 percent por annum since Septem- oer loin, lotfj, interest pavanie quirtnriy and if not.so paid to be compounded quar terly nna me sumo to near tne same rnte ot mli-rofct us the principal, and a uocre e for a fort-oloturn of the mortgage on the follow ing deccriued real property n wil: ilia t e Htid the ot tuo n e yi oi seo uu in tu21sr4w Will. Mer , contaiuiua 210 aorc-B of land In Lane county, Oregon, and fortliesuiu of Via attorney's feos and oosls of suit less the payment of $50 made on suid nolo and an order to soil said prop. erty to piy said demands. It Is ordered Dy the Conit, the Hon. J. 0. Fullerton judge, tbat service of summons be made ou you and each of you by publication In the daily uuaiid lor six bucoohsivo weekH, dat ed January 10, 18'J5, Gko. 11 Donnw, l'ltff's Attorney. I S ono of the few prominent papers in Oregon that does not resort to (Jhronios, Uoupons,. Prize Packages, Picture Books, Corn Plasters or some other fake device to mako an apparent showing of an increase in circulation. It therefore escapes .the fate of papers that depend for a show of success upon theso extraneous inducements, which is to ho pitched into the street or thrown into the waste hasket as soon as tho coupon is 'cut from their columns. T HE GUARD, on tho other hand, goes regu larjy and permanently into 80 per cent of the homes of Eugene solely and entirely on its merits as a bright, clean, enterprising, progressive and comprehensive newspaper. It is delivored at an hour, moreover, when tho household has both time and inclination to read, and it IS read thoroughly and carefully by every member of the family. .Those conditions insure for every class of business announce ments not only the widest but tho best publicity .that can be secured in our city. Guarantees advertisers that it reaches more people than any other paper published in Eugene, and thereforo has better results. THE EVENING GUARD, in short, covers the field com- pletely, and no one who desires to reach the people can afford to do without tho facilities placed at their command. Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved CtrriccttA, tbo great skin euro, Instantly albys tbo most intense llclilm burninu', and lnltuin luatlon, permits roat and sleep, lieaU raw a.nt Irritated surtaees, cIimiuch tl:o sealjt of erusts and scales, and restore tbo hair. Ctmet:u. SoAl', tbe only medicated tollol soap, is iiulls iwnsable Iu cleausttur diseased surluees. Cu ri f'UKA Hksoi.vknt, the ivw blood and skin puri fier and igrcntest of humor reaiedtes, cleanses tbo blood of all Impurities, and thus remoej tboeanse. llencotlief'UTimtttA ltt:MKiiKi euro evory humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss ot hair, from pluiplca to scrofula, from ittfancy to age. Bold thronnhout tho world. Prlco, CtrrieunA, fiOo.; Hoav.'JAo.; Hrkolvknt, 1. 1'ottku Duuu ANO Cusm. Coup., Bole l'ropilutora, Bostou. MW M How to Cure Skin PUoatas," msllcd free. NOTICEWU PllBLiOATION. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, January 21), 18'JG. Notice is hereby given tbat Esther M. Jobuson, widow of John N. Johnson, de censed, tbe following-named settler has filed notioe of ber intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that Baid proof will be made before A, O. Jennings, coun ty clerk ot Lano county, Oregon, at Eugene, Lans county, Oregon, on March 0, 1805, vis: John N. Johnson on homeatend e-itty No. 0708 for Iho N E '4 of See 24, Tp 10 S, R2W. lie names the following witnesses lo prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: James Parviu, Joel Addinglon, Daniel HunlhinKor, all f Dexter, Lane county, Oregon, and J. W. Kimball, of Trent, Li.no county, Oregon. 11. M. Viatuu, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Uoreburg, Oregon, January 31, 18US. Notioe is hereby given that the following named sottler has filed notioe of her inten tion to make commutation final proof in sup port of ber claim, nod that said prool will bo made before A. O. Jeuuiuga, County Olerk ot Lane Couuty, Oregon, St Eu gent, Lane County, Oregon, on March 211. 1805, vis Baran E, Hower, on home stead No. 7029, for the lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of seo 14, Tp lo S, It 2 East. She uainos the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence npon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Kalo Mor eno, of Gate Creek, Lane Co., ' Or. Ira P. Hower, of Oate creek, Lane Co., Or. Clar ence Thomson, of Gate Creek Lane Co. Or. Theron C. Thomson, of Uste Orrsk, Lace Co., Or. K. M. Vkaich, Begister. (cDTiCDRA ljiJjJfe the 1 Great CURE