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About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1895)
COULD HARDLY WALK ON Al'COlNT OF RHEUMATISM P.H.F0ED ! Offering !3 CURED nv the ise or Ayer'e Sarsaparilla For fully tv.o .ears, I suffered from ilieutn:itiMii, :ti- : frequently In such n condition th-ii 1 could hardly walk. 1 spent some time pt Hot Springs, Ark., and the treatment helped me for the time being; but soon the complaint re turned and I was as badly afllicted as ever. Ayer's Sarsaparilla being recom mended. I resolved to try it, and, after using six bottles, I was completely cured." P. H. Fohd, Ouachita City, La. Ayer's oy Sarsaparilla Admitted AT THE WORLD'S FAIR Q..?5ffJ?.fi.9..?.oo.g.l?..?. Mexican Mustang Liniment for . Burns, ' Zaked & 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, AH 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 flan or Beast well asaln. qui"k!r. OverCr-:;-Irif9enloscrr!fTit. ITeauiturerios i :. .3 iii-otcn -y in it But rt-urc. t fe ft iTui;..um of p-mi"Pl yftainess aid btircnnts'. can tc s.o;;-ol in. 3"- dars biIieiiMorl!u'!7r.p. , , . Thlr dUeovcry was tr..-l- r tbPclat ftsotlheold fsnioisr'.-jii,o! Ktfical Ir.slitut I. U Is tho ttrotirejt vini.,r r n -c?. It very Wirerful. but h.liml . told f.T 1 CO f""---cor6 packages ft t:..ou!.i?:ura.!"l li). Wi.treo guaran'ee Kivtstf.-cft f f-J. iryo'iin !i txtieaaud are lot .ptl"iy ci n.:.cii mra wr.i UjBent to Tr.a fn-cof r. l t', R-S' - Seifir r1rrti:.ir p.nd tlj"-'.';' Hl'DSON Mr:oCAI lNYiila Junrtion SKMku:i,.iiirki I i:m i . Siiul'n-ii,''fittitli . Tltlft ft i nfn i. a . p r niKE I niO r ArtK A.lYcrtl.iiiir Anencr. M sud.i Merchants Exchange, an Kranelaco. I al. wlnre contract foi advprtilif ran be made. 1 A o I (W ,1 "" n :;r..,-y Ke- fbit?i Uimoea, J-J.swuor Is 6 raUuw Sen- wonderful Elaoij catwitchlDR I Jr of fetV'tJ n lite eyc I Sssggt km I Eampe. art KV 'Vfd on; tones Ihe ? !?, J vera- P&lvM Dc ulllty, I Ihijtrn Mora ISi-J"f-t" ml.ton. f K?-w2? anddeveiouts I '"to In a fVrtf&'-S! p. tot to the i ?V '" sKvS-?. back, lofsei I LOST f'i-. t!R i'7iyo' I tUr.il.1Mi feWalfM iJitttopped """"vim . .m -..ii c.;. uw.; CUNNINQ WOLVES. Tholr Sajcacity Leads Them to Iti-fr&lu From loltioned Food. i Tbo extraordinary snRiicity of wolves has been very powerfully Instanced In a recent event on tho upper Waldron range. ' A colt died, and Mr. Warnoek took ten strychnine tablets and Inserted them care fully In various parts of the body. Ho did not go near that vicinity for a couple of days, and when ho did he went expecting to seo some results from the bait. There was, however, no sign of a wolf, living or dead, In sight. He hunted around within a radius of a mile or two, but found noth- Ing. and finally ho went over and exam- i Ined what remained of the dead colt. Thcro was not much. The skin appeared to have been neatly and completely Hayed I from tho body; nearly evory parttclo of flesh was Rono, as wore also tho rib bones and anything smaller; the foro and hind legs had been wronched off from tho kneo joint down and carried oil somo distance, where everything maskable on them had beeu proporly mashed. The skin was almost intact, and spread ing it out, hair sido down, Mr. Warnoek casually examined it, when ho noticed, with some surprise, a small bunch of llosh that bad boen untouched, and whirh vena adhering to the hide, and inclosed in which ! was tho strychnine tablet. A closer exami nation revealed tho really extraordinary faot that overy single ono of tho ten stryoh nlno pellets that hod been ineortcd bad been loft similarly. Every shrod of flesh had been eaten all around them and not a singlo ono touched. No wondor It is a difficult matter to catch wolves when they aro endowed with a eunning II ko this. The explanation Is that on this ono occa sion Mr. Warnoek had picked up the pel lets buforo inserting them Into tbo bait with his fingers instead of, as was his usual custom, with a pair of forceps. But the fact Illustrates the kind of foes tho ranchers have to deal with. Macleod Ga zette. CITY AND COUNTRY CATS. Many Curious Points of Difference Between the Two Animals. An observer hnB notod that thoro exist many points of dluoronce between country and city cats. Tho oountry oats, he de clares, are larger and heavier than thoso of the city, no reforonoo being made In tills comparison to suoh civio cats as might come under tho bead of "pampered pots," but only to plain cats the eats of tho baok yard and tbo housetop. This supe rior weight of the oountry cat, tbo observer says, Is oaslly attributable to tho dlot of small Held animals and birds which It en joys. But there aro other peculiarities of difference, bo proceeds, which aro not so easily attributable to diet. For Instanco, tho color of tho country cat is gonerally either gray or tottolso shell, tho oommonor color belug gray. On the othor hand, ob serves tho cat expert, the preponderating color among city cats is blaok. In the nextplaco thooolor of tho oyos in city and country cats is found to bo very different, the lattor leaning largoly to gray and greon, while tho city oats' eyes aro mostly yellow and having far moro glitter in thorn than havo their country cousins. In the uinttor of talis, too, thero Is a dif forence, tho city cat's tail being much lon ger and carried moro nearly on a level with the back than that of the oountry eat. Tho country cat's paws aro much flatter, broader and softer than tho town cat's, tho pads of tho former being like volvot, and thoso of tho lattor like rubber. Altogether, bctwoen the big barreled gray, fight oyod, volvot footed country oat, slipping nolsnlossly through tho young wheat stalks, and tbo scrawny, long tailed, yellow eyed city cat pattering down an alleyway liko a flying shadow, thore are such differences as will, says tho observer, result in time in tho formation of two dis tinct species Folia rustious and Fells ur baneNew York Sun. Quizzing; as a Fine Art On tho occasion of Lord Molvlllo's trial before tho house of lords Hook had a scat among tho spectators. Ho oould not re sist the opportunity of mystifying his neighbors, a lady and her daughter from Sussex. When tho bishops appcarod in their stato attire, wearing scarlet and lawn slcoves ovor their doctor's robes, be confi dentially observed to the lady: "Thcso aro not gentlemen. Thoy aro ladles, eldorly ladles the dowager peer esses in their own right." When tho speaker of tho houso of com mons appeared and attracted attontion by tho rloh onibroidcry of bis rubes, the lady Inquired: "Pray, sir, who Is that fine looking per son opposite?" "That, madam," said Hook, "Is Cardi nal Wolsoyl" "No, sir," cried tho lady, with a look of angry disdain; "wo knows a llttlo better than that. Cardinal Wolsoy has boon dead many a good year!" "No such thing, madam, I assure you," replied Hook, with imperturbable gravity. "It has bcon, I know, so reported In the country, but without the least foundation. In faot, those roBcallynowspapers will say anything." Tomplo Bar. A Play on Human Nature. "It catchos them overy tlmo," said a Philadelphia printer, the othor day, who keeps a copy of "Burke's Peerage" in his office. "Jones, who, wo will sny, keeps a little hat store up on Colombia avenue, comes In hero and wants mo to got him up some tasty design, a trademark, that ho can place upon bis goods. When I show him our regular stock of designs for such a purpose, the chances aro that ho will turn up his nose at thorn. Then I toko down 'Burko's Poorago' and turn to tho proud name of Jones, whore all tho crests of that illustrious family aro duly pictured forth, with their mottoes and nil the rec ord of their nobility. Jones Is fascinated and Immediately Imagines that bo is in some way connected with some fine old English family. Ho picks out tho crest that most pleases his eye, and some tlmo after It reappears on his hats In Columbia avenue. It is a groat scbeino, 1 assure you, and I troasuro my 'Burke's Pcerago' as a really valuablo asset" New York Tribune, Structure of Gold Nuccefah The structure of gold nuggets was the subject of a paper recently read before the Now South Wales Koyal society. Nuggets upon being cut through and polished and then etched by chlorine water wore found to exhibit well marked crystalline struc ture closoly resembling that shown by . .nmn n.atiwit'trAfl- exrnnt that In mOSt UlUtUIMW , the nuggets the crystals aro moro or less square in soction ana """- .... belong to the octahedron cnbo. A gore Thini. Jess So thcirenEOgemcnt Is off. How diditboppenf Hess Ho knew himself 60 well that be was siircsne wouiu pi nr. -- j Field's Washington. HE PLAYED HOST. And Then Left Ills Invited Guests to Set- j tie For tho Feast. Robert Bruce was a famous tramp print er. In Illinois ho came across a farmhouse one bright summer's Sunday just about 1 dinner tlmo and bethought him that It wouia uo a capital Idea to ask for some thing to eat, the smoke from tho kitchen stove indicating to him that a substantial farmer's Sunday dinner was even then done to a turn. Approaching tho houso In his own inimitublo way, he knocked, but received not the expected "como In" reply. Going around to tho kitchen, Bruce discovered tho house to be wldo open and not a soul in sight. He quickly surmised that tho good people had left dinner to cook Itself while they were attending church, a short distance away, Intending to como back in duo time to do tho pork and beans and potatoes amplo Justice. Bruco walked boldly into tho houso, set tho table, dished up tho, to him, extreme ly tempting viands and sat down to oat. Scarcely had ho begun to appeaso his hun ger when two tramps cnmoalong, knocked at tho door and asked for something to cat. Bruco greeted them kindly and In vited tlicin to come right in and have something with bim. Astonished and de lighted, tho two men wnlked In, and then the three, without taking tlmo to say much, ate of tho farmor's good things un til nature admonished them to desist. All this timo Bruco's Ingenious bruin had been planning bow to got out of what ho considered lnipondtng troublo when tho fnrmor and his good wlfo returned. Tilt ing his chair back In true farmer fashion, bo In tho most nonchalant manner said: "Gentlemen, you must now excuso mo for a few minutes, ns I havo a vory sick colt back bore in tbo barnyard requiring a little immediate attention. Horo aro somo good old fashioned pumpkin pies and a pltobor of milk, to which you aro wolcomo. Enjoy yourselves until my re turn." Going around the barn, Bruoe sought a llttlo bill about 900 yards away, command ing a good view of tho houso, wbore bo concealed himself to await developments. No sooner had he Bnugly ensooncod him self In tho little clump of aider bushos than bo saw tho farmer and his family, Including two strapping big boys, np pronoh tho houso, whereupon thero was a porfoct oxample of Bodlam broko loose, for the farmer and bis boys gavo the two tramps a most unmerciful beating, whllo Bruco enjoyed the fun. Milwaukee Jour nal. Young- Falcons at School. The young of falcons and bnwks are woll trained by their parents. From the tlmo tboy are strong onaugh to pull at and break up the quarries brought to them it Is ono long oourso of instruction. Tho old birds know perfectly well what tbo young onos will havo to do, and thoy get them fit for doing It as soon as thoy can. Thoy compel them to take longor flights day after day and teach them how to stoop that is, strike at their quarry. One or the other will Bboot up with a portion of feather, or it may bo fur, fol lowed by tho young hopefuls. Tbon the morsol is dropped from tho clutoh. Down thoy dash for it, and tho ono that makes the quickost stoop soourcs the prizo bo foro it reaches tho ground. When tho old birds think tho young can fond for them sulves, off thoy go. This Is not a case of choice, but neces sity, for they aro simply cuffed and buf feted off. So well Is this known In tho country that It Is a common thing to henr a lad soy, "Thorn 'oro hawks has druv their young uns ou." Blackwood s Mag azine Rings at Weddings. Thoro Is a popular idea that a ring mado of gold is tho only one that can bo logally used In a wedding ceremony. This is, however, a fallacy. Any and ovory kind of ring may be used, and though gold ones aro customary there Is no reason whntever why silver or any oommonor metal should not bo oallcd Into requisition. Numorous Instnncos are on record of runaway mar riages In which a brass ring has playod tho all important part, and tho legality of tho ceremony has nevor been questioned. In some cases a piece of hurriodly tlod string has answered tho same purpose, as havo also olrclcs cut out of card or paper. In not a few weddings where consterna tion has reigned on tho discovery that tho ring has bcon forgotton a doorkey has boon usud lnstoad, or a hastily sovored link of a silver chain. It Is only required that a ring bo used, but of what nature It 1b not stipulated. London Answers. Franklin Invented the Centerboard. Here of late considerable dlsoussion Is going tho rounds as to the relative niorlts of tho centerboard In vessels as being a distinctly American Invention and for that reason resting Its ohlof claim for su periority. To Benjamin Franklin belongs tho honor of having first pcrcoivod Its util ity. It was whllo working at his trado of printer In London that one day In crossing the Thames the strong currents carried the flat rowboat ho was In down tbo stream, and It occurred to him at onco that if a movable board were placed at tho sido and lowered as occasion required tho boat would be less liable to bo affected by the currents. This was dono so success fully that lee boards, as thoy woro called, soon began to attraot notico for uso on shallow vessels until ultimately they havo dovelopod into tho moro pretentious nnme of conterboards. Philadelphia Press. The Deep, Deep Sea. In the lower depths of the sea tho quiet 1b so profound that In comparison with it tho most barren deserts on tho face of tho earth aro scones of tho grontost activity, for on tho desert thore aro variations In wind and In temperature and alternations of day and night, while In tho great depths of the ocean there Is no life, thero are no currents, the temperature is uniformly 83 degrees year In and year out, and night reigns perpetually. The surface of tho ocean Is the poet's favorite metaphor for unrest, but thcro Is nothing so quiet and changeless as Its profound depths. Hert ford Times. The Omnivorous Italian. To the Italian everything is edlblo. It Is a nution without a palate. It steep? a bare in fennel and eats salt with melons. Tho craze for dovourlng birds of all kinds is a species of fury from the Alps to Etna, They crunch tho delicate bodies between their jaws with disgusting relish, and n lark represents to them a succulent mor sol for tbo spit or pastry. Exchange. Pliny says of a Roman gentleman whom ho duos not name that hn v. .-.a able to rr-.MGt the "Iliad" and the -'Udsey," tho whole of tho vEneld" and luost of tho poems of Horace from memory. Tb9 coat Is in tbe fifteenth century first mentioned as an upper garment fur men. All the scams were then covered with gold braid or lncc. CEO. B. DORRIS. Attorney and Coitnsefor at -Lau VVMU, VKACTICK IN Tit IK OJl'UTS Tl of the Second .FinHcU. Iittrii-t and iu ie Supiv me Court of this Statt Sptciul attention given t o-.Kvti.nif snJ matter in probate. , l.oiltl. I,. .. M': KN.-i DORRIS & STEVENS, A TIOI.XKY-AT-I-A W, .K''CI N!-;. OKrHiUN v,!i.i.- Ove' ! aut t ul.ly I'.unl: J. M. WILLIAMS, ATTOUNKY : AT : LAW. t)I.I.K(TIONS A Sl'KCI Al.TY. IUhiiu . upstairs, Hl.dou'a llleck, 1Mb street. b. llil.YKl'. J. E. YlH'Nli. U1LYEU & YOUiXG, Attorn kys-at-Law, tU'iiENr:, OUKOON. ftT' .lrFU Ji -llv,-i First Nrttiuual ll.ui. F. O. .'OTTER. II. T. CONDON POTTER & CONDON, A ttor neys-a t- Law. Kl'tiKN'K. OitKCOS. iWT lmt K In ('onsur's block II. 1. Norton. 0. W. KlNSKY. Norton & Kinsey, Attorneys-at-Law. (VnuneictAl ami Private Huslucs a Hpco ially tnhco tu Hnrrls' block. F. 0. MATTESON, Attorneyat-Law. OPKIi'K Willi A. C. Woodcock. tf-ssrsjecial Attention Given 'to Collections, A. C. WOODCOCK, ATTO R N E Y-AT- LAW. Okkicb -One-half block south of ClirlMmnn'i Block, KUtllONIi, : : OUKOON. .1. J. WALTON, ' Attnrney-at-Lavv, Kl'OKNK, oKH'.tON. t.MlVe unlidn, Walton' bloci. Will do a KoiiL-nil laiv iraottce til ill! LltccourU )l this male. C. E. LOOMIS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Ofllce lip-slnira In Rhelton block over Uco. T. Hall ii Hon s Kntcury More. Privntc telephone inside, the ilnor for culls ilny or night. PAINK & KUYKKNDALL-, PHYSICIANS - AKO - SURGEONS. burv.crr ami dffltiisui ol H'oiiii'n a bh;cIu1i Office in Chrisman Block 1R. J. W. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon Oftieo nrer Jlt'iiderson fc Mnn'i Drug bi iro. Ornrc Hocm: 9 to K'a. in.; '2 tort an-l 7v.H p. m. Kum jne Kerry itreut Ix-tween lllinixl I I'll The Guam m jb office keeps o large nut) well uHorted Block of printers Htutionery conntnni!y on hund. Com mercial and nil other kindx of Job printing ut .. imible rates. NOTIC'F ;-OR rUHMOATlO.N Lihd effloftt KuBtlmr?. Qton. April's... 1805. Notico is ta'-rV y Hivtrn lhat thofoll vtrg niuf-il Ul-r h; til notice ot bis t..t- n lion to ainVf fi ..I proof in mipport nf hi cl tii m, and h .1 miJ proof will lo ntoilc tu--foro A C. Ji-nning-, county elerk of Lane county, ijngoti.ftt Knurre. Oregon, on Juno 8, b'Jo, viz: ThnUMU J- Cruzim on bomi ht a l entry No. 0712 f r the n w of bc :iJ lp VJ r 1 went. Ht nanus the foil. wit ( witnt-ht' ft to provr- m com. mum rrwnlence upon and (ltiv.(ti''ii of Kutrl I'll, viz: Willjimi Kli ttU't, of U x'it, Ij county, Orrfron, W H P.trktT, of Ufiitr. L-mo county. (Jre go", Hfiiry II Crtiu. of Dexter, Lane county. Orison, Jj'-amltT Cruzan, of Dex V r, Lane courty, On gon. I!. M. Ykatcii, ltejifitvr. NOTH K KOK I'l Itl.ICATlON. C ni led. Htatt-8 Land Ofllce, KonetmrK Orou. April 17, It'Jj- Notice U heretv given Mint In compliance wilti the 1'rovlitoiin of tlie act of f ringr'! of June :i, I'", entitled "An acl for ihu mI of tii-HKT landt in the ulster of a ifornls.Oonron, Ni-vsda snd W it'll ittK ton Territory." Am ex land ed to all the I'm 11 ic l-aud nUU-" hr a I of Atiut I, KU, I-d ward I.. hioioin, of r'tinne, romily of l-ai.e, state of (.m-gon, has tliii djr ftlfd In thl orhce hl morn jtsteme. t, No t,,, fur the iiorehane of the K 14 of N K 1 of twction No H In Towiihfp No 17 ri, IfRti'e No. W:tt, mid will oil'-r txA to nhow timt t. e Umt nought is more VMlnable for 1U liinU-r or il'trii-ihsn for sgrt ciiltursl iuriMrt.-t. au( to eim .ch his claim to p:d isit'l bi-iore ihe lU-Kls't-r m '1 '(i-fflvr at this odire at llowhurn, oretfn,oii i ridsy the .h dev of rfiim-, kv Iff i.mijh A" i !: Jamei llunti.of .rwi'Ifnf, I-hiib ., t'r.-ifoii; Krnilu obert, of lteadwo.1, mu Co., Oreiron; ,nm Kobert, of lieadvnid, lni Co., OreKoii; It. MHnhaur. of Dpalwil. Iane Co., On gun. Any and sll ireisoin cltiinllig fcdrerw-ijr the alxive risnrnt! lauds are r'jn-nu 1 to fll- their ctalms In thlsotliceon or before nsid iih day of June, IVJ':. It. M. VEATCH, Ki-glHter. Summons. la (lie Circuit Court i Iho St i(u of On ! ou fur I.iue County. ! The New Kunlau.l il, tibiae j Security Coni !tiy, h j rivmo eorpnr.uiou, I'Ltu.t ill, K;isttHth vV Uo.-- forninlv ; t.ltsntieth W Ck o.k lnlil. ml- i imuistrnirix ot ih r-tutt' uf CUai h A Ciooth bilt), il ct t..snl I an KJi-ribclh W l for imrly Klisuueth W liooil- cbilti, Ksiln r S I'rivb- ttnn.l A J Pittcbett, lit r liiwlmi i, j HUu J Cirtl Hi,! N..1 Oi r .I, her b u t n n il, j 1 boiiiiis titioiK liiiii mij Ci oodch i 1 tl , tiirt wilt. Willidtii 1 ttoolvl.iM tui-1 Ooodcb ild . Ii in w iff, ; F.dwani lMtoo.ltbiltt. Mjiiv V tioo.K'biKl, CbuiliH ('i Oootlchibl ant! UfMtH W tlooib bibl. Sin rwoud lUn r nrd V H Itrown. ) 1), 1. lul il.t.'. j To Esther S PiiKliutl ami A J PriUbeit, licr hubhtiul, Htui to fitch of the other oV f' tidttiita above nttutd: lu tbe nuine t f tlie Stato of Oregou you anil each of you aro beriby requireil to ap pear antl nnswir tho complaint tiltti suiit yon in tbo above tntitltM suit ou or before Moodtiy, tbo tenth day of Jnue, 1805, it be ing (be bcinuti of tbo utxt rcMttlur term of the above court, and if you fnil to o np ( i ar ami answer vnn complaint fi.r want tbeieof phuntirl will ttpply to tbo nbove court for jmlment ami it-lief praytil for iu couipbtiut, town: That tbedeciie reiiter eil iu tbe above court in favor of platutifi' ind ng:iii,Hl ibe ubove uimt(t ih-fenilutitH except Defendants U nr und Hi own, ou June 1 lib, lM'l, and recorded in Vol. 7, pae of the Jonrnhl of tmid court be cor teoled o that tbe discviplion of Ibe teal propi rty desciibeil in uid ibcr(e nball be hh lollows: Tbe noulbwi ot (pinrter of seo lieu twi wty-tiiiie ('.') and be Mist bnlf of tbe not lb west quarter, aud tbe wost half of tho uorlhenttt qntrt r of Hection Ibiity two (112), all in Town-hip tft'. n (15) aotitb of Kniijtf livtt west of Urn U it .nut ttu liieritliuu cunluiuiii liiU acit s in Lane county. Ore gou; that the rt-tmiindcr of naid decreo ntand ah it is, and tbe judgment rendered at Hn id time be allowed to Htuud; tbat tbe proceedings un b r tbe executiim isniu-d on sid decree be cancel led and held for untight, and the aberitl'M deed, cerlitlciito of sale and order of conHrtuatiou mado by vir tue of tbe proceedings on Haiti decree bo cnucelUd and held for imugbt and that tbo bbyrillof Lane county, Oregou, he requir (d to sell Paid real property for tbo purpose of HntUfyiuu Bttid jiulgtuidtit ami the ex penses of Halo and tbat tho defendants aud each of I hem he foruver bur roil and fore cloned from any right or equity c-f redemp. tiou iu said p rem inert rr auy p'irt Iberoof And for such other relief no is equitable nnd that a guardian ad litem bo appointed for Haiti minor, Mary YY Uoodcbitd, Charles G tioodebild and IlcHnie V Uoodcbitd. lbiH summons is published by order of tbe Hon. J. O, Fulloiton, judge of tbo idiovo court, made nnd enteied in ani l court on tbe l'Jtb day of April, 18'J5. A. 0 Woodcock, Attorney for PliiiulilV. An BiTTeenWe TAxrttlvo snrtNnrfi Tomo. Bold by Dniirlsts or flout by mall. 3o.GUo. and $1.00 por pucltairo. Bsmploa iroo. Vn flf ThoFnvorttoTOOTarOOTIll SW IlfortlioToctliauailreuUi,Ko, Hold by Hcuflorson ,1c Linn. Hrc tbe of all tiiob (Bra&cs, U3arrantcC High frame. Wood Rim, De tachable Tire, Bcorcher, weight, 21 lbs. . . . Bteel Rlms.WaverleyClincher Tires, weight, 84 lbs. & Regular Frame, same JjJ1 Ladies' Drop Frame, same weights and Tires . . Ladies1 Diamond, Wood Rims, wcblit, JW lbs . . . . V5 congratulate fif ems. A Good Agent Wanted In etr town where"! we are not satisfactorily repiewnted. A splendid business awaits the right man.) THI: NEW and 0. B. -THE SHORT ROUTE- To points In W.IHII ISIiTON, IliAIIO, MONTANA, bAKOTAH, MINNKSOTA and the Kast Throuith tickets om-lo to and Iroin CIIICAIIO, ST. LOirirt, WAHIIINUTON, l'lllLADKL I'll I A, NKW VOItK, BWTKS ali'l ALL 1'OINTri In the United States, (,'sna.laand Kurope. Tbo Ureal Northern Hallway Is a new transcontinental line. Ituns buffet library obsena- lion ears, iaeeik-c.lnii and dlniin ears, family tourist ilceponi and Brut and second elaia roaches. Having a rock ballast track the Uriat Northern Hallway is Ires from dut, ona of the chiel annoyanceiof Iranaeoutlncntal travl Hound llckcls with atop ore Wlnllc.es and cholco ol rcluni routes. I'or (urther lnforntlon call uiin or arlle E. Orl!. C DONOVAN. Orwal 'f ! Eugene Iron Works, UKO. X. I li.VKK, I'roiuietor, Steam Fittinss, Brass Goods, Castings. Engines, Boilers Store Fronts, Etc. fc.wlr.K Nlueliitiea K.pulred. j V Iti imlrlns of all khiil.l,iic.-W ! sent for Lily Autl.Frlctlon Metal. , hof on Mitbi .-trcet al Mill liaeo i jSiipcrior Photographs I -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Col lier lli and Wllliiinette Sts. IsiWlil THROUGH TIGKETS To tlio FAST via Hie Jinv d a oil1 Through Pullman ThIaco Bleepers. Tourist sleepers and new Ueollnlnn Chair curs. DAILY roHTLANI) TO CHICAGO Trains heated by flteiim and cars lighted by l'lntsch l.lttht. Timo to ChtetiKO, S1, dnyi; tlmo to New York, 4'j days, which Is msny hours quicker than all comactltor. For rates, tlmo tables and full Information, apply to K J. McCLANAHAN, Agent, Kuneuc, Or. U. W. HAXTON, V, K, HUOWN, (ien'l A Kent, lHsU Pans. Agt, 1;1A Third st Portland, Or. J0SK1MI G. KKLLKY, C. K.( ConsDltinflL Drainage Engineer. KUU KNK, OUKtiON DeslKtis And sprclflcatlous for all work per tiliilng to Water Wnrku, HtwernKO and lraln of Lamis. Conatruotlon Supsrlntsndsd NOTICE TO CUEDITOUS. ' KHtato nl Jesse Vhltnell, dccrnRcd: Notice la hereby given by tbe undersigned administrator of the estutu of .IcHHe Wbit sell, dceouMtd, to tbo ereditors of, and all persons having claims ftgniust Maid docois ed, to present tbeiu ilth the nocesHary vouchers within aix months nfter tke first publication of this notion, to tbe snid ad iuibidrntor at tho oluue of John M. Wit limns in Kngtne, Oregon, County of Lane. Da led this 21th day of April, 1H'J5. J. It. Jon, John M. Williams, AdminiMtrator. Attorney for AdiuinUtrator. (filGYCLES. Superior to ang Xlicycle built In tbe XUorlO, rcoarMc00 of price. "spiJtoW Rend the following opinion of one of the most prominent American dealers who lias sold hundreds of these wheels: Riciiuoif n, Va., Oct. 3, 1H94. Indiana IticyrU Company, Tndianapclii Ind.f Gknti.hu kh The wnverley Scorcher and netle came to hand viitrntav. We are afraid you nave sent us the hlirh orlced wheel by miHtake. Vu can't menn to tell us that this wheel retails for prt We must say that it is, without exception, the prettiest wheel we have ever seen, and, moreover, we have faith In it. although it weighs only 1 lbs., for of all Waverleyswe have sold this year and lant (and you know that Is a right good number), nrhavn nrm hart a ultiirle frame nor fork broken, either from a.ndent or defect, and that Is more than we can say of any other wheel, however high grade, so called, that we sell. We ourselves every osy inai we are ine wavroey yours iruiy, waltuk v.. muivkk a -o, Ixrfi-.vsyriA'ricr Catauhui Tt icic. INDIANA BICYCLE CO. six. v--- w'. INDIANAPOLIS, INO. WAY EAST. N. DT J. FRASIER, Eugene, Oregon LIS ' : Third Hired l'ort!i.il, t rii li.