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

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

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Newspaper Page TextCOULD HARDLY WALK ON Al'COl'NT OF RHEUMATISM P. H. FORD tiMuiia City. La. 70 YEARS Suffering 13 CURED HV ti.e use ot Ayer'e Sarsaparilla -Kor fullv tvt -.'jiri, 1 suffered from Tlipumiiilm. 'a ' v -..frequently in such 0 rendition th.it I eonld hardly walk, o I spent some timo Ik Hot Springs, Ark., g mid the treatment helped mo for tho 0 time being; hut snon the complaint re- o Mimed and I was as nnniy annexed na ever. Aver's Sarsaparilla being recoin- c inemleil. I resolved to try it, and, after d iMliiir six hnttles, I was completely JJI , treil."-!. II. Foiip. Ouachita Clly, I.a. ol Ayer's ory Sarsaparili a i o oi o 21 Admitted AT THE WORLD'S FAIR of ooSO.?.SL9.P.o.PPop.9S.eP.p.q.oi 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 Ailment?, 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 conquen Pain, Makes Han or Baat well This extra ordinary Be Jnvenatct la toe most wonderful discovery of the age. it naa been en toned by the men of Europe and Purely vege- Huaran stops Premaiurensss of the d Is. charge In 20 CHrea inn HAHHOOD qnlcklv. Over 2.CO0 private endo'setpents. "rematurene3 rirj-jM lmnotenry in 'he fimt "ice. It Is a tyrap om of wmlTBl weakness a"d bvrenncH'. it can be s.opped in so days by the usjotHudyan. Tho i vvr di-rovery was m?.J " ly the 8-f f-l-lsMoftheoldn-ir.nisHu(sjt WMical Institute. U is Die Rtn.m-"Mri. vim ..r i..,'!in. It is VClV i..ifa gtiarairee p'vt niora c :a. Jtt Jv'i "uv nxbxcand aro ti?s er'.i 'i- c "d,lx more will bpiMnt t .n . t .-,! : Send f r firm ftr n.i I t r. A'Wieca HUDSON IHHtil.'j;,;. '.X'WTK, J unctloit stA.Lt'.:o,;u.,iA i X l.lll tj. Vin : TUIQ DADCD lskepton file at E.C.DAKK'S I'lO rRrttl Advertising Agency. M and Merchants Exchange, Han Francisco, Oa nwe contracts for advi-rtlnl-ig can be made. 1 fix Constipation, m3 Dlnfneas, life Fftlllng Sen- tH sations.Nerv tiSL otistwitcblng Itab ' ' ey's uVf and other paita. Bv' Strengthens, is F?i i n v 1 g orates iVivtf. and tones the jjroa n entire syBtem. 'timmA Hudvan cures f3 Debility, r tiiJrxfv9l .Nervousness, E nter'a Emissions, ' 1 wRiWln anddevelopcs fHM$S!-i'!'i nd restores jHejOTift pains In the EHli'' bflck losses THE BUSY MAN. If yon would gi t a favor rtono By Bonn obliging friend And want a promise, mifu and euro, On which you eaii depend. Don't go to him who always haa Much liifiiuv time to pluu; But, if you want your favor done. Just Uak the busy tiiau. Tho man with leisure never has A moment he can spare; He's always "putting off" until His friends are in despair. But he whose every waking hour Is crowded full of work Forgets the art of wasting time. He cannot stop to shirk. So, when you want a favor douo, And want it right away, Go to the man who constantly Works thirty hours a day. He'll find a moment, sure, somewhere, That has no other use And fix you, while the idlo man la framing au excuse. -W. H. Hills in Now York Lodger. CHEYENNE. The sun sinks slowly behind Eaglo mountain, tho twilight gathers, and Bar ton's camp is loft in wintry darkness. Lights shino in tho 60 cabins, saloons, stores and gambling houses, but thoy aro soon extinguished, save inono lono shanty, I and tho Inhabitants of tho camp can be ' soon wenaing tnolr way to that particular ; habitation. It is an occasion of unusual Importance, i Tho only girl in the camp, Custollo, daugh-1 tor of Cap Woods, Is going to bo married to Jim Douglas, and tho minors havo de-1 clared their intention to "celobrato tho event propor." Tho parson from Eaglo City has boon engaged to tio tho knot, and tho only fiddler within a round 100 miles is to furnish tho melody for tho wedding dance. True, ho possesses a poor instru ment and discourses poorer music, but then he is tho only "musician" available, and they must havo musio. Thoro are plonty of spirits on tup, and ovorytlilng looks promising for a high old timo. Promptly at 7 o'clock tho alleged violin ist draws his bow across tho strings, and tho festivities commence Tho largest room in tho shanty lias been rosorvod for a dance hall, and as tho notes of an old fash ioned polka fill tho apartment and sot tho foot of tho festivo miners going tap, tap against tho floor, keeping time to thotuno, Castella and Jim begin to whirl around tho room, followed by four miner couples, that boing all the limits of tho room will allow. Thoro being only ono woman pres ent, tho minors, to use thoir own expres sion, have to "stag it," except when their turn comes to danco with tho prospective bride. Castella is a handsome, well built, largo eyed girl of 18, and there is not a miner In tho company, oven among those who havo loft spouses in the for cost, who docs not envy Jim his good luck in winning tho prldo of tho camp. Hor father is an ox captain of a Now Bedford whaler, who somehow won tho heart of a Boston lndy of extreme education and culture. When tho hardy captain brought his wlfo nnd little girl to tho wild west, she of tho Pur itan descent had her rigid ideas of deco rum bo often shocked by tho "dreadful" minors that she finally gave up trying to live in such a region and peacefully died. Castella docs not tako after her mother. She likes tho rough but kindly miners and has even taken on their uncouth speech. She loves the crude, looking town. Evory shanty and every foot of ground that goes to make up Barton s camp is part and parcel of her oxlstcnco. Sho vows she will never leave tho place, and so sho is marrying a man who expects to linger and grow rich along with tho camp It Is hor second love affair, but the first was nearly a year ago and has almost faded from hor memory. This ono is serious. The time flics swiftly. Nino o'clock, tho hour of tho ceremony, is at hand. The min ers rang themselves on either side of tho room. Tho parson takes his appointed place, tho happy oouplo Join hands, and the process of making two ono begins. Tho preliminaries go off smoothly. The voice of the divine is loud and clear. "Do you, James Douglas, tako this woman to be your lawfully wedded' ' He does not finish the sentence. The door opens, and a large, swarthy looking individual steps .hurriedly into tho room. The complexion and straight black hair of tho Intruder betray port Indian ancestry. His stern, sot face botokonsthat his errand Involves important business, but tho greet ing be receives is not worm. Clearly ho is not an invited guest. "Cheyenne Joel Well, I'll bo blasted 1 11 The outburst oomes from Nod Bolden. "Yes, it's Cheyonno Joe. I've come here clar from Hoc la canyon and beat tho record for fast travolin. Thor's a dead horse outside. I rid him to death, but I hopes It was in a good cause." He stops speaking, and the gruff volco of Cap Woods is hoard. "Look bar, Cheyonno, you was told to make yourself scarco about theso dlggin's not moro'n a year ago, if I recollects right, and I guess I does. What brings you har now? This shanty has open aoors ior non esfc mon only." Cheyonno calmly folds his arms, leans back against tho door and looks defiantly at his interrogator as ho answers: "You speak of tho timo whon tho com mittee of safety of this har camp give me two hours to git. Thoy claimed that I wuz ooncemod In tho stugo robbory at Indian Gulch. They bring no proofs, but they runs me out just tho same. Them's tho plain facts of tho case, but thet's got noth ln to do with my beln har. Tho explana tion yer hankorln fer is this: When I was har before and known as a squar' man, I made love to that gal standin thar cllngln to Jim Douglas. Sho wuz sweet on mo and swore thet as long as she lived sho would never forgit mo. When you drove mo from the camp, I told her I wuz inno cent, and some day when I could provo it I would come back and marry her. Sho promised to wait, and I believes she tried to keep hor word. Whon, 'way off in Hock la canyon, a good hundred miles to tho south, I hears that my Castella wuz go In to marry another man, I sez to myself, my enimies are forcln her to bo faithless. So I takes my horses, rides night and day, and har I am." Ho stops a moment, but as no one speaks ho continues. His voice rises as ho pro ceeds: "What I want to know is whether the gal Is marryln Jim Douglas of her own free will. I wants no ono else to answer fer her. Lot her stand out and speak her own piece. If sho prefers the outcast, I stands ready to fight a regiment. Speak up, Castella!" Tho girl starts as tho excited man fairly shouts his request. No, it is not a request; It is a deninnd. Sho hesitates. "Don't be askecred, Castella. Speak out. Chooso between us. Jim Douglas cr me which?" . . The girl finds her voice. Sho speaks in a pitying tone: . You knows I nsed to love you, Joe, but , I wuz only a little girl then. Yon wua . away so long most a year and as I novor ! neam irotn you I t ..might you must havo , forgotten me. Then 1 falls in lovowith j Jim. I'm sorry, Joe, if I'vo hurt your feoltu's, but now 1 knows I loves Jim tho most. Can't you forglvo ine for notwaltlu for you? I couldn't help it. I loves Jim so much." ! Sho stops' speaking, advances toward Cheyenne and extends her hand. ; The proffered hand Is rudely thrust aside. "Ferglvo you! Why, gal, you've ruined my life. I worked hard and saved my money, expect in somo day to make you j happy. I'vo been honest and squaro, just , fer your sake. Ferglvo you for goln back on me and makin my life ono long moun tain trail? No. Gal, you ain't no moro wuth trust In than a coyote." Tho crowd of miners surge toward Choy I enne. Kudo hands grasp and handlo I roughly the man who dares to insult a j woman on her wedding day. Pistols ore ilrawu. There is tho inn tiled report of a i shot at closo quarters. Tho volco of Cas tella is heard above tho nolsoof tho scuffle, "Don't hurt him, boys. Ploaso don't, fer my sakol Ho's clear gone mad and don't know what ho says. ' ' The rough hands reluctantly loose thalr hold. Cheyenne's right arm hangs help lessly by his sldo. Blood drips from his sleeve and forms a shining pool on tho floor. Cap Woods steps to tho front. "Boys, it shall bo as my gal sez. Thar ain't goin to be any scrlmmngo on this particular occasion. That ain't my style of cclobratln weddln'g. Put this pugna cious cuss on t'othor sldo of tho door and porcoed with tho festivities. Out with him!" Three brawny miners do tho ejecting. Cheyonno curses, but does not resist. He realizes that ho now holds a losing hand, but mutters that "tho game is not out." Tho door swiftly closes, and tho disturber of harmony fluds him sol f lying iu tho snow, baftled and beaten, with odo arm perforated by a bullet. Ho lies there and listens. Tho violinist is once moro endeav oring to moko tho old masters turn in their graves. Tho sound of boots slui filing over the floor can be heard. Tho danco goes merrily on. Ho wonders if Castella does not reproach herself for her faithless ness. As if in answer, ho hoars a sllvory laugh. How well ho knows that laugh. Ho can imngino Castella throwing back her queenly head and showing her pretty teeth. Ho groans in his anguish. Then the spirit of tho Indian, which has long slept within hlin, awakens. With an effort ho rises to his feet. His anguish turns to rngo. Ho shakes tho fist of his good hand at tho sliauty. "Laugh on, Castella Woods." ho shouts, "but beware of tho Indian. You've lot them turn Choyonno from your door llko a homeless cur. I wuz half white then. I'm a white man no moro. Laugh now, but of you laughs tomorrow It won't bo hero. Tho rising wind takes up his wild words and carries them down tho canyon. Tho merrymakers hear him not. His hand drops to his side, and ho stog- gors forward toward tho shanty where joy reigns supremo. Ho docs not onter, but posses it with a muttered curse. Ho will not openly take his rcvongo. Llko tho truo Indian, ho will strlko in tho dark. Tho rain of yesterday has loft tho snow soft. and ho makes but poor headway, but ho keeps on a courso that would lead him around tho mountain. Tho trail to Hccla canyon is far to the south, but his face is turned to tho north. Ho does not stop un til ho reaches Devil's rldgo. Ho Is woak from tho loss of blood and weary from ex ertion, but his rest is short. Ho arises from the rock which has served as a rest ing place, and faint and stiff and sore as ho is starts directly up the ridge. His destination is now apparent. Cheyonno is bound for tho summit of Eaglo mountain. Tho wind blowing across tho rocky rldgo has kept it almost frco from snow, and now it forms a clear way to tho mountain top. It is a tedious climb. His arm is still bleeding, but Cheyenno stops not to bind it. His tooth aro firmly set, and thoro is a determination in his eyo. Ho must live to accomplish his mission ; then death Is wolcomo. Hour after hour ho ciinins, his progress nocessarily slow on account of his weakness. At lost he reaches tho summit. Far below -him lies Barton's camp. Ono bright lit cabin betrays its lo cality. The merrymaking must still bo in progress. Choyenne slowly gathers a handful of snow and presses it Into a ball. Then ho stops. His face is not pleasant to look upon. Ho kneels down and rolls tho littlo snowball to and fro. chuckling ominously. It picks up the soft snow and grows in circumference Whon it is as largo as a man's head, ho rises to bis foot. Ho holds the ball of snow poised aloft. Thoro is au insane light In his eye. Ho looks down at tho brightly lit cabin and fairly screams in his rage: "Yor loves Jim best, does yer? Yer didn't think yor weddln dross would bo yer gravo clothes. It costs a hundred Jives, but no era! nlnvs mo false and lives." Tho ball of snow loaves his hand and starts down tho mountain sldo. As It rolls it rtows as only a snowball can rolling in soft snow. Now it Is as largo as a cart whool. A few momonts and it Is as largo and wido as a houso. Rocks and earth aro following it. Tho noise it makes is music to tho man on tho peak. Ho shouts and dances with tho glee of a maniac as ho hoars tho rumblo and tho roar growing louder and louder. Tho snowball has Btartod a ponderous mass, consisting of tons and tons of snow, which, rushing alone with resistless forco, tears up bowl ders and bushes and carries them along in its mail flight. As long as ho hears tho roar of tho avalancho Choyenno screams and curses until ho sinks exhausted to his deathbed in tho snow. - Tho great back of the mountain lay bare In tho morning sun. Whero Barton's camp had stood there wore a hundred fathoms of gnow, and tho gulch was as silent as tho valley of death. It was as if the mountain woro o giant who had let his robo fall at his feet. Jack Taylor Waldorf In Boston Herald. Didn't Like Noncomfortnists. Tho Independent reports tho following strango declaration by an Anglican curate: "I do abomlnnto all nonconformists iw tho bitterest enemies of God and man. They are a wretched nnd rebellious people. I do not of courso mean a literal hell when I wished you all to go there If you do not return to tho mother church. It was tho strongest language I could command to express my thorough Indignation at all who dare to stay out wide, and I reiterate my statement that t shall not bo sorry if you all arc literally dashed Into hell If you refuse Him that fipeakcth." Abnu lien Bn'nko. Write mo," wild AIxju lieu Uunko," djj ; one who loves hU countrymen." Indian- i apolis Journal. LIGHT FROM NOISE. The Remarlcablo Discovery That Is Claimed by an Kxpert Electrician. Charles F. Klino, who is known as tho penitentiary electrician, Is recognized as anexiwrt. Klino has developed a now and wonderful idea In electricity that is cer tain to attract attention. Ho says: if two dissimilar conductors of elec tricity, subject to slight otomto change under tho lnlluence of sound, aro joined to getheruftor tho manner of apalrof therrao pile bars and tho open ends aro Insulated by a sultablo nonconductor of both sound and eleotriclty,a current is gonornted whon founds aro mauo In the vicinity of tho ox posed ends. If two or moro such olomonts aro connected together, wo havo an acous tio battery, and by Increasing tho number of olements It Is possible to operato an or dinary call bell by simply dapping the hands In front of the exposed ends of tho battery. If a telephone rocelvor is plucod In tho circuit of this battery, articulate speech and other sounds aro reproduced in tho rocelvor without loss whatovor of tone, pitch or quality, and wo havo at onoo a battery nnd a telephone transmitter com bined. "By enlarging tho surface of tho exposed ends of tho elements' and by omploylng vory loud sounds as an excitant a current might possibly be gonorated which would bo of tho required forco and quantity to oporato motors. Shops might bo lighted to 6onio extent by thonoiso of tho machin ery. A clock might bomado self winding by tho sound of its tloking, and then por potual power would bocomo as common as spring power. Whnt tho Internal resist ance of this battery would bo whon work ing undor tho Influence of extraordinary loud sounds remains to be dotorrained. But for most purposos tho resistance would not amount to much, tho materials from which tho bars aro mudo being mado con ductors. "The noiso made by walking on the floors or by shutting tho doors might bo mado to ohnrgo small storage batteries, and electricity on tap would bocomo as cheap as water. Tho materials from whloh tho bars of this battory aro made aro not to bo found in commerce." Cleveland Plain Doalor. RUSSIAN TRAITS. An English Writer Una a Toor Opinion ot the Czar's People. Tho Russians are lazy and offomlnate. In the winter they soldom walk, and when they do so thoy crawl along, muffled up In furs, and do not move with any brisk ness. Ono soos a great many military of floors in Moscow, and thoir want of smart noss is noticeable Numbers are always to bo soon lounging about tho boulevards with thoir hands In the pockets of their gray ovorcouts. Theso boulevard warriors do not look vory formidable Tho Cossacks aro dirty looking rullians, badly dressed and mounted on small horses, whloh aro said to bo excellent animals, possessing wonderful staying power. I was told by an o ill cor that tho Cossacks have degener ated vory muoh and havo been spollod by being turned Into regulars. Tho Cossacks of tho Don especially havo deteriorated, but those of tho Caucaslon regions aro fine soldiers. Ono of tho worst characteristics of tho Russians is thoir dishonesty in trado. In Moscow, oven iu many of tho best shops, ono has to bargain for purchases, as a much higher prlco than is expected is al ways asked. In this way foreigners in Moscow no doubt frequently pay three or four times tho noccssury prlco for articles. In tho same way ono has to bargain tor everything, and this, in my opinion, con stitutes ono of tho most disagreeable things connected with Hfo In Russia. One always imagfnos that ono Is being swin dled, and too frequently no doubt tho ldon is not a vain one That the Russians are a dirty peoplo is well known. Very few houses havo ovon a footbath In them, and although there aro fine public baths tho Russians, even of the upper classes, seldom mako uso of thorn. Indoed I bcliove the lowor ordors aro cleaner In this respoct. -VVostmlnstor Reviow. - Unfortunate. How ofton our most lnnocont epoeohos "gang agloy," loavlng us with no resource but that of making tho best of a bad mat ter! A certain Scotch minister is wont to re late how, having bcon out all day visiting, he called on an old damo woll known for her kindness and hospitality. After some oonvorsatlon she began get ting out hor boat china and whatovor dol- icacios were at hand to honor her unex pected guest As hosat watching tho prep arations his oyo suddenly foil on four or iivo cats dovourlng somo cold porrldgo un dor the tablo. "Dear mo, Miss Black," he obsorvod, "what a number of cats I Do they all bo long to your" "Na, na, sir," was tho lnnocont reply, "but mony a time I say that a tho hungry brutes in tho parish como too me, Booking a meal o' meat." Then tho good woman bothought her and in her embarrassmont nearly droppod a teacup. Youth's Companion. High Priced Cigars. The Rothschilds of London aro said to smoko tho most costly brand of cigars made tho"Grandos do Cuba," mado at Havana. They aro sent to the millionaire bankers wrappod in gold loaf and packed In inlaid rosewood cabinets. Each cabinet contains 11,000 cigars, and tbey aro order ed in lots of four cabinets, or 44,000 at a time. Each consignment costs tho mil lionaire princes $06,000, or at tho rato of $1.60 for oaoh cigar. The 80,000 Havanas mado for Marshal Prim, who prose n tod them to Napoloon III, cost 80,000 francs and were at that time considered the height of extravagant smoking. Each was tipped at both ends with gold leaf and marked in tho oontor with an imperial "N." cut from tho samo -material. St Louis Ropubllo. The Boy Knew Bis Business. A gontlcman on tho cars was recontly offered a novol by Honoro do Balzac, "Now novel, sir," cried tho tralnboy. "This is just out. It's by tho last new writer of Paris." Tho gentleman glanced at tho title page. "Did you say that was a new novel?" askod tho traveler. "Yes, sir; Just out." "Tho man who wroto It has been dead for years." But tbo boy was equal to tho occasion. "Pshaw!" sold ho, "this Isn't tho old man it's his Bon."- Cincinnati Trlbuno. An Outrage. 'Whnt'n tho Judge going to do now?" asked the tfrerii juror In n whisper. - i "JIu's going Uj churgo tho jury," said tho foreman. 'Chnrao tho juryf Charge usf Whet for? We don't have to pay nothing for the privilege of sitting on a Jury, do wnV London Tit-lilts 253 THE BEST PiPK " TOBACCO. JOSEPH G. KELLEY.C. E., CoinltiDs Drainaie Enpeer. El'UKNR, OKKUON Dt'KlKiisnnd 8 tied Heat Ions for all work Dr aining to Water Works, Be worn Re and Hrain- oi 1-ttnu.B. Construction Superintended -BELKNAP- Hot Medical Springs. Uimupntfaed and wonderfully efficacious In Curing Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver and Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, Dropsy, La Grippe, Private Diseases, Ague, Etc. Jtot aijd Cold, Steam, Eleetrio aijd spouer Batljs. A FINE SWIMMING RINK. Free Pasture for Horses. All kind of giuno abound. The river" teems with Salmon, Kulnlxnv and Speckled I rout. rUt!u leaven holds lit Hurl-do for Hulknap HprhiKS, MondnyK, Wednesdays and Fridays in iUo morning. imikitiK tlie KpriiiK In ono day. uom-iipoMuouro win receive prompt nucimon. Address, . P. OSTKAN 1)KK. Itt-lkniip Sprinfts, I .uiio Co., Oregon. IS THE BEST. FIT FOR A KINO. S. CORDOVAN" FCENCHaCNAMCUtOCALF. '4M.SP Fine Calf MAwum 3.ePP0UCE,3SOLE3. .osjsz.wkkingmen', t5- extra fine- ,4. 2.l.Z?BOYSSCH00lSH0El 'LADIES- ' srun rnn katju nnnr W- L-DOUG-L Aq. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They (rive me neai vaiue tor ine money. They equal etiatom ahoea In style and fit. Thoir wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, -stamped on sole. From $i to $j saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold bf Bold by DAVID LINK, Eugene. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Ofliee, Rosebura Oregon. April 17, IBM. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, lfi, entitled "An act for tho sale of limber Iiindn in the states of cmlfornia,OreRon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the 1'ublie Land Htatcn by act of A ugimt i, isiri, Edward L. lllossom, of Kugene, couuty of Lane, slate of Oregon, has this day filed in OiiB oflico his Bwom statement, No (Vlti, for the pu red rho of the E U of N E of section No 8 In Township No 17 H, Uaugu No. 8 Went, and will oiler proof to show that tho land sought Is more VHluablo for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural iMirposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver at this o (II eo ot Roseburg, Oregon, on Tuesday the 10th day of -uly, lsuft. lie names as witnesses: JameBKurnett.of (ircetileaf, IneCo., Oregon; Emlle Kobcrt, of Dcadwood, Ijine Co., Oregon; lxufh Roliert, of Dead wood, Iaho Co., Oregon; II. Htelnbaur, of Dead wood, Lane Co., Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the aliove described lauds are reouested to (He their cialms In thlsolliceon or before said 16ib day of July, PSD:. I M. VEATCH, Register. NOTICli FOK PUBLICATION L tiul Office at RoHbburg, Ore. June 13, 1895. Notice Is hire by givon (hut the follow named Hrltli-r linn filed notice of bin Inten tion to make Qua! - proof in support of bin claim, and that sttid proof will be made before A. C. Jetmin", county clerk of Lane county, Oregon, at Eugene, Lane county. Oregon, on July 20, 1895, viz: John McMuhou on Homestead entry No. 5759 for the so i of va Q, Tp. 18 It. I Wc-dt. II o nuinon the following witncsnce to prove hi continuous renidence npon and cultivation of, nid land, viz: Elij h L. Gum James Wallace, Noah Hrile.4, Joseph l.irlow, all of Jusper, Or egon. II II. Vkatch, H'gister. FINAL SETTLEMENT. EHtatoofWli England. Notice is hereby given thai tbo under signed administrator has filed his final ac count in Raid estate and the County Court of L'tno Couutr, Oregon, has mado an or der fixing tho (hut Monday in July, 1895, for final bearing of said account. Jourf B Emu. a nn, ,)iw.v J Walton, Adiuinislrntor. Ally fur Entail-. W.LD S3 m CENTRAL MAUKi: FISHER & W ATKINS, ritoriiiKTOHs. Will Itecp constantly on hand a full supply 33 3E?:E3E M V TTON, rCU K AND V KAL W 1 Mi tl.ey will net I ut the lovrtut market pii ccv. A t.ur id'iwe of the public pa'n-tiae m liritfd. TO THE K A KM KKS : W will puy tit- hi)Hit!iit market price for Kht (. attic, lli8 &ud Kheep. Kllor ON W1LLAY ETTK STKKET. 17 GENE CITY OREGON Muate delivered to any part of the elty free of chartre. 8oldby Drupgistaor sent by mall. 25ct60u. and $1.00 per package. Bamplea frco. ITO Wft Tho Ptworito TOOTH POWDIB AW l.JirUioTGcLhuiidilrcaLh,iic Hold by Henderson & L:mi. Superior Photographs JHOTO COMPANY. -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.- Corncr 8th and Willnmette Sts, A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal POMPLEXIOPj U POWDER. f POZZONIS Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Inilit npon having tho gonnlne. IS FOR SnLE EVERYWHERE. ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE OF HEAL PKOPEUTY. Notice ia I ereby givon that undor and by virtue ot an order of sale duly made on the nth day ol May 1695, by the County Court of Lane Coanty, Orogon, whioh said order was entered of record in Probate Jonrnal of said oonrtin Vol. 6 Page 387, and now of reoord therein I witlofTor for Bale at public auction at the Court Honne door in Eugene, Oregon, on Saturday, June 22nd, 18, be two I he hours of 0 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'olock p. m. of eaid day the following de soribed real proporty towit: An undivided one-half iutorent in and to the Donation Land Claim of William M. Cliok and wife,' Notification No. 8830, the Rome being the went half of the west half of rcction 1 tp 18 B, r4 w, the whole of Raid wrat half contain ing 100 aorea; alBO an undivided one half of the Fonthwoat quarter ot the southweat quarterof aootlon G in aaid lownnhip and range, iu all containing 4U acrea, all in Lane Couuty, Oregon; the Bnitl roal property, belonging to tbe OBtate of Thoma Swift, deoeaaed, and the flame will be Bold by me ae administrator of the estate of sntd Thom as Swift. TermB of hjIo, oash iu band. Dittcd Ihis Kith day of May, 18115, J. P. CunniN, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Swift, deceased. Bii.ykl k Youno, Attorneys. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lind Odli o al teburg, Oregon, Juno 6, 18U5. Notice ia hereby givt-n that the following named settler has filed notice, of hid inten tion to make final proof in support of bis olaim, and that said proof will be made before A. C. Jenuings, county cleik of Lano county, Oregon, at Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, on Jnly 20, 1895, viz: Jesse D. Smith on homestead eutry No 5C75, for the lots 2 ol d 3 and s a n w of seo 4, tp 18 a, r 1 w. lie names Ibe following witurrsrs to throve bis continuous residerce upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Ellis K. Chapman, John llrooker, Cuk man. S. liaiton, A, L. Vaughan all of Thflniton, Lane county, Oroeon It. M. Vkatch, ltogister. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jesse Wliilsell, deceased: Notice is beioby given by the undersigned administrator of tho estate of Josso Whit sell, deceased, to the creditors of, end all perBons having olainis Against said deceas ed, to present Ihem villi I ho necessary vouchers wiihiu sii months after the first publication of Ihis notice, to the said ad miniitrntnr at Ibe office of John M. Wil liams in Eugene, Oregon. County of Lane Dated this 2Kb clay ol April, inu.i. J. R.Jon, Jciik M Vilnius- Administrator. Attorney for Adiunitrator. ufAS )