AS N YOUTH
Ws Hair Vigo
CORDIALLY INDUKStu.
RESTORES
Natural Growth
OF TUB
HAIR
WHEN -ALL
OTI1EB
Dressings
. 1.110 ln,l..rA Aver', llnir n
L . os one of 1)10 best preparations o,
' uwnalr. When I began using Ayer's JJj
Sir Vigor all the front part of my head o i
Clwut half ' It-" hald. Tlic use gj
T only two bottles restored a natural
fcowin. "I,lc" 81111 co,ul"ucs "s ln m' i
fcuth. I 'rleu Pveral other dressings, !
Li tli.y n la""11 Ayer's IIalr vlK"r o
t tlie best." Mrs. J. C I'iieussf.k, oj
joaversc. Texas. g
IYER'S HAIR VIGOR I
PBEPABED BY JJ:
J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. g
ooo 0-g-?.S.9S,5.SSSilS.I
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
nrus,
&ked & Inflamed Udders,
files,
&icumatic Pains,
praises and Strains,
Junnirag Sores,
?jf'iin'i3Tialions,
iiiff joints,
harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciaticz,
Lu:nb2go.
glisters.
Insect Bites,
'Ail Cattle Ailments,
;ii Horse Ailments,
II Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle.,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
.!
I Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
I Mustang Liniment conquer
i Pain,
;'S Makes flan or Beast well
i again.
G'Jii'tlr. Orr 5. 17V, r.rivnt pnrlnrsemerjts.
tTooialuronasoi rn m .mnr:pnrv in the flrtt
-is. It Is a &yiDp;om of seminal weakness
i:d tarr?nn. n can be stopped in TO days
DyThcusentHmUan.
iiiertw-(liwver V.T."! met" ry the S-erl(tf-fniofth-nMfamotsHuriio.i
Mc.bit tr.stltuH.
n s tlia I'lrnii: vi:a.i.cr t.-.-i. H Is very
H'-vTvn.ii, nt tiairr.v Fo-d for v.v paui
?3nrS naciTjr,! t.,- ?A(-0iT.l.T.neji(HlbO3es).
written (piir::ti,ec tiToifn.-acnrc Ifyonbny
x boxes and are mt cr.'.I-rlv cv.rrd,cix more
win oe sent to tpu i. e if nil cw-'-oea1fr
rir.rulnp ai.il tf-iinrni-.K A id re
HCDSON MEblGAb 2NPTITUTB,
JnucUou SiocL-to;i, ;:iuri. t & i: 1 1 i s
S- i'r-;iI.-o, Cul.
so tice fur pcblIcation.
LahJ OfBc? nt Hoschnrg Oregon,
Jane 11. 18'J5,
Nutioo U boroVy iv. u ihit the ffillowing
u?u arm i,.r nan QW.1 notice ol her mien'
'ion to rt.a- tiua) proof in support
t her chiro, mid thit aiil proof
will h nivle b-f'ir.' A. C. Jenninpn Conutj
Clrk of Lsot o. Oreyoo at Eupene, Lane
r' urp.jn, i.n Atwusi Si, IH'J), viz;
wjuuh J lV,: r..im uu hDincsfa-l eutrv No,
tor tUe li0t I sn.l 2 an-J E'Ji X W
She nuiuM thf foP.iwinu wit'es-
I'ror her oontinnoiir rjdenc noon nnd
''t'-Widnu 0f Mjj iu( William
""""bTtain, of Fail Cr--k. Oregon; A ma
h R-tgera, of Sialaw, Or ; Walter Koe
. of hin.uwt Or ; J.mea Tbump'D. of
t
j mm
J Kw,'0 VImiM """1'c'8
i the b t lltoP-w ot the eyes
ssas ?j.othei
toned the (')5S 1
jMdlngselen. iSSXis Strengthens,
c men of BBifiWsl Invigorates
Europe and EffWV?J and tones the
Amertra, F'wVS entlresystem.
Hu(an Is wVvSTf.l Mudr.n cures
purely' voso. MS fii.'ffil Debility,
tau'e. KV) ft i,! Nervousness,
Haonn stops K m I s I on a,
Mlftl ?&Z2S
af-llEOOD jK;r$st mahtstopped
LENT LILIES.
Sweet Lenten lilies light the lengtb'nuj(rlaTS,
Stately and aacrcd as the holy time.
Goi .lusted catkins drop uik.ii tho ways.
And pinky sheaths ore falling from the Hne.
Then since tho fields a solemn gladness wear.
Sinco drifted blossoms show tho way he
went,
Wo, too, would ln tho royal worship share.
And innocent in heart would keep our Lent.
-Emily H. Taylor In Good Word.
TWO RETELATIOXS.
Once thoro was a Mormon bishop who
had only one wife. This at first may not
appear to bo a very startling statement,
but it must be remomberod that this par
ticular bishop lived in Utah at n time
when plural matrimony was tho rule and
not tho exception, especially with bishops,
who wero ax pec tod, in this respect at least,
to set n bright example to the church mem
bers In their soveral warda Most Bish
ops had sovornl wives, and any ono of
tho episcopal rank who limited himself to
ono was looked upon as a freak. Indeed,
tins good old bishop was even more severe
ly criticised. It was openly alleged that
his shomoful neglect of his matrimonial
opportunities was a serious stumbling
block to somo of tho weaker brethren.
When tho doetrlno of polygamy was first
taught in Zion many of the best Mormons,
while accepting tho theory, wero slow to
indulge in its practice, making various ex
cuses. In our bishop's ward tho excuse
generally ran thus: "Look at our bishop.
Ho has only ono wlfo."
And it camo to pass that ono day the
bishop's two counselors came to see him
and said them desired to "toko counsel"
with him.
Coino into the front room," said tho
bishop's wifo, "and I will call him.1
But the first counselor said that ho
could soo the bishop at work near tho barn,
and they preferred to go out there and talk
with him. After tho usual salutations
tho bishop and his counselors sat down on
a log behind the barn and whittled at the
log whllo the following proceedings were
had:
Bishop." said tho first counselor, "we
havo como to tulk with you on a matter of
grave concern to the church."
"Year"
"And one which has long lain heavily
on our hearts. And we feel conOdont that
if the matter is properly presented you will
agree with us as to tho best thing to do. "
Yes?" said the bishop, who suspected
what was coming.
'Bishop, wo think you ought to take
another wife."
Whatl Mef Mo? No, no, no, man I
Tutt tut! tutl I'm too old; I'm too old,"
sputtered the bishop.
"wow, look uoro, bishop," said toe sec
ond oounsolor. "You'ro not any older
than Brother Brlghom Young."
Yes. hut thon '
And then oonsidor. You have a nice
large house, plenty of room, and you are
rich enough to provide for two more wives
If you should see fit to take thorn."
Tho bishop smilod a superior smile.
"Ah. there never waa a house built big
enough for Betsy and another wife."
"Why, you don't moan to tell us t fiat
Sister Botsy would objoct to walking in
tho path which tho Lord has somorvolous
ly opened up for his chosen people F" ex
claimed tho Urst counselor.
"Oh, no, I suppose not," replied the
bishop hastily, "only, you soo, Betsy has
boon a mighty good wlfo to me all these
years, and a good mother to tho children,
and I could hardly think or doing any
thing "
Thoro need bo no trouble, put in the
second counselor. "Look at Brother Ly
man. Ho has three wives all living in the
sweetest accord and ono house much
smaller than yours. It is really not right
for you to delay any longor, bishop. It Is
creating much commont among the breth
ren."
Yes, "added tho first counselor, "when
I was in Salt Lake City last week Brothor
Young spoke of it."
Did ho lndeodr What did ho sayr
Ho said ho was sorry you wore not up
holding tho doctrines and covenants more
devoutly."
There was a long pause, during whicn
tho bishop gazed abstractedly at the dis
tant mountains. Finally ho spoke ln a
constrained voice:
'Well, even If I should be willing"
'In that case," said the first oounsolor.
"thero is Brother Edward's niece, Just
come over with the latest shipload from
Wales. A very nice lady. Doesn't talk
English very well, but very dovoted to the
true religion."
" Yes, but how do l know that sne woma
be willing to bcoomo a plural wiioy" Ana
the bishop laughed.
"That's easy enough. I've already had
somo talk with Brother Edwards. You
leave this to mo. I'll arrango matters.
"Well, there's no hurry. I'll think
about it. I'll lot you know," said the
bishop, rising, and so the conference came
to an end.
As they walked around the corner of the
barn the bishop's wlfo was just coming
out of the barn door with her apron full of
eggs sho had boon gathering from tho hay
mow, and hor block oyes wore snapping.'
That night, after tho children had re
tired for tho night, the bishop and his wife
sat by tho flresldo alone and talked.
"Simon," said tho bishop's wlfo.
"Yes, Botsy."
"What did those fellows want today?"
" Thoy wanted to soo mo on some churoh
matters." And the bishop had a sudden
and severe fit of coughing.
"Church matters," sniffed Betsy, "and
I'll warrant thoir poor wives wero at homo
chopping sagebrush to cook with I A hey a
better bo tonding to their own Daainess."
Thero was a long sllonoe.
"Simon."
"Yes, Botsy."
"I saw that niece of John Edwards1
that just como over from Wales, in taber
nacle last Sunday.
"Is that so?"
"yes, and I don't think I ever saw a
homelier woman in all my life, nor one
that looked more disagreeable and hate
ful."
Another long silence.
".Say, Simon."
"Yea. Betsv."
"I've lust been thinklnif the old homo
In Tennessee. Do you remember how it
looked the day wo were married r"
"Why, yes," spoke up tho bishop with
sudden Intorest. "of course I do. It was
in Mat and the troes"
"May, you goose! It was ln June, and
tho trees had been In leaf for weeks, and
mother's hollyhocks were iu blossom In tho
front yard. Do you remember the school
teacher who used to want to walk home
with me from church and the compliment
he paid me that day"
"Yes, said you was the fairest flower of
all. Ha! ha! What was his namer Bum
morst"
"Oh no. How forgetful you ore! Thot
was tho name of tho young lawyer from
Eugene Iron Works
(K. r iiA,r,rt, rrujiririor.
Steam Fittincis, Brass Goods,
Castings, Engines, Boilers
Store Fronts, Etc.
-Sewlr. Machinsa Kpolred.
XaahvLUe I threw over because I liked you
bettor."
"You'd better huvo married him. no
mode a big fortune, they say."
"Ridiculous! Ho wasn't as tall as I am
by half an inch and as conceited as sin.
Moat any girl would havo preferred you,
even if we did havo to live ln a log cabin
at first."
"That was as neat a log cablu as thero
was ln tho county, if I did build it my
self," said the bishop proudly.
"Yos, and. Simon, don't you know that
I sometimes think it was a great mlstako
for us to come to Utah at all. Wo could
have boon good Mormons there just as
woll."
Tho conversation was reaching a point
tho bishop always dodged. Ho rose,
stretched his arms, yawned and said:
"Well, wo can go hock thero somo time
and soo tho folks when wo got rich. It's
late. Wo must go to bed. I've a big day's
work for tomorrow."
During tho next two or throe months
tho bishop and his counselors wero often
seen together, but they scorned to make no
headway in their efforts to get tho bishop
to tako another wife. Ono day he received
letter from Brigham Young requesting'
him to call and talk over matters of im
portance at tho earliest moment when ho
could mako it convenient to visit Salt
Lako City. Betsy seemed strangely averse
to his making tho trip, but after many de
lays he went. Ho was closeted wit h Broth
er Brigham for soveral hours, and when
he returned to his home ln tho broad val
ley by the lake ho was strangely silent and
meditative for sovornl days. Betsy asked
no questions, but seemed to bo expecting
somo thing to happen, and it did.
Ono morning as tho family was gathered
about tho breakfast tablo and tho bishop
had asked a blessing ho leaned book ln his
chair and said solomnly:
"Wlfo, last night I had a revelation irom
the Lord."
Indeed 1" ,
Yos: an angol appeared to mo ln
vision and foretold tho future and gave mo
a message to tho living."
What is itV" asuod Betsy mooRiy.
It was ahem rovealed to mo by the
angol that I had not been walking as I
should boforo this people; that I have boon
guilty of a sinful neglect of duties in tho
past. It was revealed to me that i should
tako Jane Edwards to tho oudowmont
houso noxt week and havo her soalod to
mo through all eternity. Tho Lord hath
spoken. Blessed bo tho name of the Lord."
Tho children all looked at Betsy, expect
ing an outburst, but none como. Sho
calmly poured tho coffee, carved tho loaf
and presided at tho tablo as though noth
ing had occurred. Tho bishop was sur
prised and apprehensive, but as tho day
passed and no signs of troublo appeared ho
recovered his serenity and fult thankful
that affairs wero moving along so nlcoly.
So It was a shock to him when, at tho
breakfast table next morning, after ho had
invoked tho divine blessing, Betsy, in
stead of pouring the coffee, said ;
Tommy, keep your bands down. Mary,
keep tho baby quiet for a mlnuto. I have
something to say. Simon, last night I had
a revelation from tho Lord."
Yesr" said tho bishop feebly.
'Yes; an angel appeared to mo in a
vision and foretold tho future and gavo mo
a message to tho living."
What was IW"
It was rovealed to me by tho angel.
went on Betsy slowly and firmly, "that I
hod boon a good and faithful wtto to you
for 21 years; that I left a good homo to
share a log cabin with you in tho moun
tains of Tonnessoo and then came to Utah
to ploaso you, and ln all these years I have
nover murmured nor complained. And If
you toko Jano Edwards or any other wom
an to the ondowmont houso or any other
place and havo hor Boaled to you it was
revealed to mo that tho next tlmo you sot
footlusido this houso I would tako down
the old shotgun wo brought from Tonnes-
soo and blow your head off. Tho Lord
hath spoken. Blessed be tho namo ot tho
Lord! Tommy, pass tho bread."
And that Is tho way It happened that
tho bishop novor had but ono wifo. St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Regulations For a Ship of the Hansa.
Whon a ship of the Hansa had accom
plished hor urat half day passago artor Hav
ing loft tho port, tho captain (schlilorl
gathered all tho crow and passongors on
the dock and hold tho following language,
as reported by a contemporary:
As wo aro now at tho ruoroy or uoa ana
the waves," ho said, "each ono must be
equal to each other. And as wo aro sur
rounded by storms, high waves, pirates
and other dangers, wo must keep a strict
order, that we may bring our voyago to a
good end. That is why wo shall pronounce
the Dravar lor a good wind ana gooa sue
oess, and, according to marlno law, wo
shall namo tho occupyers ot tho judges
seats" (schoflciiBtollou). Thoreupon the
crow olectod a vogt and four scablnl, to
act as tholr judgos.
At the end of the voyago tho vogt ana
tho scablnl abdicated their functions and
addressed tho crew as follows: 'What has
huppened on board ship we must pardon
unto each other and consider as dead (todt
und absoln lassen). What wo havo judged
right was for tho sako of justice. This Is
why wo beg you all, ln tho namo of hon
est justice, to forgot all tho animosity ono
may nourish against anothor, and to swear
on bread and salt that he will not tliniK ol
it in a bod spirit. If any one, however,
considers himself wronged, ho must appeal
to the land vogt and ask Justice from mm
boforo sunset." On landing, tho stock
with tho fredflnos was handed over to tho
vogt of tho seaport for distribution among
tho poor. Prince Krapotkino in r.ino-
tccntn Uontury.
Twice Told Tales.
Thoro is a story told of Paul Petrovits,
czar of Russia, to tho effect that ono day
when rovlcwlng some troops, he was so In
dignont at the bad horsemanship of ono of
his omcors that the oommnndea nun to re
sign his commission on the spot and to ru
tin) to his estate. A staff officer who was
riding by the side of tho monarch Informed
him that tho gentleman ln question 1..
estate to which t retire, whereupon the
eccontrio czar is reported to have suid,
"Then givo him one."
This remark of tho czar sadly lacks ongi
nality, for many years before tho son of
Catherine II was born, tho following story
was told of Bottorton, tho actor: Ono even
lng Colley Ciblwr, by missing his cue and
giving a message at tho wrong moment,
spoiled ono of lletterton'8 best scenes. So
soon as he passed tho wings llctterton, in
a rage, said to the prompter, forfeit,
Master Colley." "Can't bodone," replied
the prompter, "Muster Colley has no sal
ary." "Well, then, put him down for 10
shillings a week, cnin u:c i nrngeo man
agcr, "and forfeit him 6. Lanaou stand
ard.
A BaMball raradoz.
No, Maude, denr, it rlon't tako 20 runs
to make a l.aveliall score. Philadelphia
Record.'
Superior Photographs
JWOTO COMPANY.
-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-
Corner 6th nndWillanictte Kit.
LOVE OR MONEY.
Poor old Charlie Sefton left tho regi
ment when we wero stationed at Delhi and
went down to Bombay en route for home.
He was our senior captain and tho best
soldier ln the regiment. Ho was also our
best bachelor, fori did not count for much,
being only a doctor and small and plain
and getting ou far 40.
"Whatever you do don't get married,"
wo all adjured as wo bade him farowoll.
Then come tho rumor, a week later, that
ho waa still at Bombay, thon tho tele
gram to mo to go down and servo him as
best man.
I went down by the mall train and
found awaiting moon the platform Charllo
Sefton, who looked so very quiet and so
astonishingly happy that I felt a sort of
tugging sensation in tho throat, hxtremo
happiness is ahvuys alarming.
Miss Cioorge, to whom 1 was duly pre
sented, was not ln tho first flush of her
youth. Sho was a girl of perhaps 87 and
good looking. But thoro was no posslblo
doubt of Sef ton's chanco of happiness.
This woman had tho right feeling for him.
I was old enough to feel no embarrass
ment In making an excuse to loavo them
alono together. I hud no clothes fit for
even tho quietest wedding, and telling
them so took my leave.
Miss George, it appeared, was traveling
In India with friends who, It struck mo,
wore uot on a very lntlmato footing. They
were all staying at a hotel from which tho
wedding was to bo unobtrusively celebrat
ed. The couplo had only been engaged a
week. It is tho only case of lovo at first
sight sincere, permanent, convincing
which I have encountered.
My simple duties wore duly performed.
Charllo Sefton and Eleanor George wore
declared to bo man and wife. I saw tho
ceremony. I hoard tho declaration. I ap
pended to tho entrv in tho resistor mv
namo, which looks moro at homo on a
death certificate. I wus deadly sober, as
folks aro at weddings.
"Sho Is giving up a lot of monoy to
marry mo," 6uld Sefton after tho cere
mony, when ho and I happened to bo alono
for a few minutes.
"And you are giving up a career," I ro-
fleoted, mindful of many young men mar
ried. But thero are somo marriages which
strike ono at onco as inevitable. Tho only
question is why tho peoplo concerned havo
not met sooner. This union was ot such a
description.
Tho brido and bridegroom wont away
from tho church with that distressingly
happy look which makes ono feel uncom
fortable They wero to sail for homo tho
noxt day.
I journeyed slowly back to Dolhl by a
stopping night train, after seeing tho last
of their boat from tho outer pier. As I
stepped out of tho carrlago iu tho early
morning and noted tho mist rising from
tho Jumna two quartermasters of tho
Peninsular and Oriental steamer Rumana
tipjH'd up a plank and precipitated tho
dead body of Charllo Sefton into tho sil
very waters of tho Arabian sea. Ho died
ono day out from Bombay of cholera.
Tho thing loft a shadow over us which
lasted all that hot weather.
In duo time wo forgot Charllo Softon.
Tho surest proof of tho oxistonco of a nior-
clful God Is surely tho facility with wmcu
wo aro permitted to forgot.
ears afterward tho whole story was
suddenly recalled to mo at a garden party
ln a quiet country village near Becolos, la
Suffolk. I was taken to this cntcrtain-
mout chiefly romarkablo for tho numbor
of clorgy present as tho friend of ono of
tho gliosis. Tho house was a long low
building of, I was informed, tho Queen
Anne period. Tho host was a genial old
chatterbox of an admiral who concerned
himself with his own affairs in his retire
ment and rofralnod from writing to tho
nowsDHpors, which nastlmo Is a special
weakness of superannuated admirals. Ho
was immensely proud of his homo and
seized on mo, tho only strangor prosont, to
obsorvo its beauties. J?Tom tho lawn
followed tho dirootion indicated by his
shaky flngor, but instead of noting tho
carving of a gablo committed tho indiscre
tion of looking Into an opon window on
tho first floor.
Thou tho tragedy of Charllo Softon camo
back to my mind, for I saw tho woman
who had married him pinning on hor hat
boforo a gloss, bho did not boo mo.
I was still with my host when wo mot
Mrs. Softon face to fuco.
"Ah," said tho old gentleman, with
genulno delight, "horo Is my niece!"
Going forward, I held out my hand.
"How do you do. Mrs. Softon!"'
Sho looked at mo quickly, without a
glimmer of tho oyclids.
"You are mistaken," she sold. "Iam
Miss George."
And with perfect good brooding sho
looked toward her undo, Inviting an in
troduction. This tho old gentleman ac
complished with all tho ceremony of his
day, mentioning tho lady's namo on Miss
George. It was not a sister. I was not
mistaken. This was tho woman whom I
know to have been a wifo for tho space of
48 hours. Thoro was tho evidence of an
internal troublo boneath tho oyos, which
remembered and now saw dovolopod as tho
intervening years would havo dovolopod it.
Wo spoko for a few minutes on indluer-
ent tonics.
"Tho doctor is a groat travolcr," tho old
gentloman said. "Ho knows India, my
dear.
"Yes," I added, "I know India."
"Ah, "answered tho most Intrepid worn
an I havo met, "Indeed!"
Thon my host hurried mo off to ox amino
a carved mantelpiece of which I have no
recollection at this tlmo. I do not think
ovon saw it.
"How funny," said the admiral confl
dentlally when wo wero alono, "that you
should havo mistaken Eleanor for somo
ono else, especially a married woman. You
know, thoro Is a little romance about her!
"Indeed?"
"Yes, my brothor left her 90,000 on
Condition that she married a certain man
or remained single Should sho marry
somo ono elso sho forfeits the money. She
enjoys her life and her wealth Immensely.
Sho travels a great deal and has a house
in town. I think sho will remain singlo.
The man has married some ono else, you
know. Interesting, chf
"Very," I answered.
I always try to mind my own business.
National Observer.
Opposed
Jones-Brown Why do you go into socl
etyf
Brown-Jones To find a wife. And you?
Jones-Brown To get away from one.
Life.
A Qalck Traduction
"What will you givo mo for this article?1
asked tho Doct.
"Thirty days," replied tho editor, who
was also tho mayor. Atlanta ijustitn
tiou.
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE LINE
E. BANGS,Proprietor,
HtfiRO leaves Knjwne Mondays, Wt-dnewlayi
ami t-'riHHVfl lit ft rt'cif-ifk a. in.. itanct'f irrn arriv
In at Florence thj day following t (U of lock
a. m.
Kviumln? Knewrv leave Florence Mon
1ji!. Welndny and Fridays st ;i o'clock,
ftrrivlnr In KuKeim the lifcxt daT St 7 D. in.
flNM.K FA It K ttOO
ltoi;si TISIP. WJ
Tirke! for ftlf ftt K. llitllUK llverv bam. K
pene. or at Kurd A 1'aTtni ort's .flie) in Flor
1 1 iS
Writm mv little elrl wne one mm'
had a scab "form on hor fare, li K'vt
until Bin wus foinpU'U'lv covenvl In-
foot, 'llu'ii she him luiil-i. !
ail at one tini?. ami tuoiv 0:1 l:t-t
ix month old .lu did not w ,(r.i
nouiid and u h tlf ch.m ut '.. .
skin started :n dry up and -1 ' '
not sum iur eis n Hiivp, o
half open. A' -m ill's tiif'. ( ; t
ITH'l ltA hh'IKI'i;.', 1.1H
catnpttUly vurt.l. 'I'll" '
were over wwe hun-tr t ,..'
bill waa not more th:iu '
in now ritront;, hi'auhv, a-i.i .
of Iter ase photo. t ;
toCtTlCUUA. Your with, 1: '
y.Kf. era. 11. 'i; 1 ; ;
l-m WalkorS.., .M.iw.!
Pol.l llirm.oul th 'MOrl.i lir-:!H 1':'
Ciik r.m, l4.1'.' l'U'... I.O-.tO . "
thtf UlouJ, tikiu, help. aid l.t '.r," lalki i
nnliv IllrmUlirH. fulllln; hull', mi l i
hauil. iirevtii.tuil auJ cured by Cu.ki.ii
WOMEN FULL
p.1-
Find In Cntlriirn rtii'l-Pnin l.
tor lnt tut nnd gi itt-ful rehef.
In the Hrnt nnd only puln-kiJlui
trougtbuuluu p luster.
Stage Line to Kitson Springs.
V will commence l'linnlnir ft stime
lino to theae celebrated Bprint! from,
EUGENE,
June 10th. The stiure will leave Hotel
Eugene on Mondays ami l nurwinys in
1 o'clock n. in., relurniiiK mo immw
nc Wednesdays nnd Sat unlay nt (1 p. m
Kverv attention will lie given to the
comfort of passengers.
Round-Trip Tickets,.
Clark & Blackburn
mm
An flfrmeflrrin TAxntlro and NravH TornO.
Bold by Druinrislfl or sent by mull. Soo., Wo.
and $1.00 por paekngo. Bamploa i rco.
VTg XI f Tho Favorite TC5T3 P0WHIS
AH IlUto'ltoMl'll'.U.ralh.Sio.
Hold by Ifvnduraoii & l.lna.
Taos. F. Oakes, Hear? C. Talne, HcinrCRonnA
Raoelvers.
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
it
N
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Tourist
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
St Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Farno
TO 1 Grand Forks
(jrooxston,
Winnlpe",
Helena and
Butte.
Through Tickets to-
Chicago,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South.
For Information, tlmo cunln, iimpB und tlckctH
call on or wrlU)
R. MoMURPHEY
Gen'l Airent. KtiKeuo,
Office: Itooms ?. ami 4 Hiicllon JilocK
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent.
2M Morrlnon Street, corner Third,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lind Office at 'j .oburg, Oreoon,
Juno S, 1H!I3.
Nnlice in htrobv ti'tn that tb. following
named neltler bas Hied notice ol bit iutcn
lion to make final proof in
tuppcrt of hit claim, and lliat said proof
lll OB inailO UttlurB n. yj. cuu,uKn, luuMtj
clerk ot Lane county, Oregon, ai cagene,
imunir. Orcon, on July 20, 1S'J5,
Tiz: Jeiwe Smith on hoinimtcad enlry
No 0075, for the loti 2 and 3 and a e '4 n w
1 nf ,.. 4. Id 18 s. r 1 w.
Ho names the following wilti nt to
prova hi" continuous reaideiice upon and
Clliu'm."" "'I ..-..-,
Kllia K. Cbanman, John ltrooktr, Cimh
man 8. linrton, A. L. Vaufhan all of
TbnrstoD, Law county, Oregon.
It. M. Vkatcii,
K.y inter.
NOTICE l'OR FUUUCATION.
Iind IHwjt :.arlnirg, Ortgon,
.lint.. HI, IMi.'i,
n
fB50. FOB A CftSE ITWIILIDT CUfl j
Notice i hereby jriv n tL i . i .- i..il"ing
namod settler ban Sled notice of his iotr u
lion to make llnal proof in support ol bis
claim, and that .aid proof will bn ma lo be
fore A. 0. Jennings, county clukof Line
county, Oregon, at Eng. u, Or. gin . on A !
gust 10, 18'Ji, Tiz: Jaruo. W. l)ion on
homestead entry No. SijO, (or lb N!i S
E . 8 E H K , s.0. 10: and H W
8VV ,.m. 11; Tp. i'JS, B.8 Wra... He
name, the following witnesses to prove bit
continuous resideuce opon and ciiltiratiou
of, laid land, Tiz: Iaaao M. I'rancl., of
GlenUina, Oregon; Albert Kdris, of Alma,
Oregon; Eine.t Pagb, of Alma, Oregon;
Frederick Larue, of Alma, Oregon.
K. il. VaaTCII.
Itegister.
km Central I Eastern Bail Read Co.
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE.
Connecting at Ynquina Bay with the San Francisco and
Yaquina Bay Steamship Company's
Steamship"Farallon.''
A 1 mill llrst-dass In every respect. Sails from Yaquiiin for San Fmncltco
aliinil every t ilays. l'liasi'tiRer accommodation untnirpagsiU. Shortest
route between tho Willamette valley and C'alilbrnia,
Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisco:
Cabin, $12; Steerage, $8; Cabin, $18.
For sailine: dav, apply to
OKO. K. fltAW. Local Aent.
KDWIX STUNK, Manager,
t'orvallls, Or.
Src tbc
IMObcst
of all
BrafcC0.
Warranted
. Read the
inatana tftcyrtt
G km TLB men
vestcrdnv. We
High Frame, Wood Rim. De
tachable Tire, Scorcher,
weight, 21 lbs. ... . 8S
liw in Intake.
Steel Rims, Wnverley Clincher this year and last (and you know that Is a right good number),
Tires, weight, 24 lbs. e have never had a slntrle frame nor fork broken, either from
Regular Frame, same weights arcident or defect, and that Is more than we can say of any
9 HA other wheel, however high grade, so called, that we sell. We
Ladles' Prop Prame, same congratulate ourselves every day that we are the Wavertey
weight aud Tirea . . .5 at euU. Yours truly, Waltbe C. Mkkcbr & Co.
Ladles' Diamond. Wood Rims,
weight, 20 lbs . . . . 75 IlIvUBTHATBD CATAIOOUIi) IniClC
A Good Agent v anted in ever town where 1 INDIANA BICYCLE CO.
w: are uot satisfactorily repiesented. A 'V"1 "
splendid business awaits the right man.) INDIANA PO LIS, IND.
THI! NEW
SS55
and 0. L N. O'S LIS.
-THE SHORT ROUTE-
To points In WWHIIINUTON, IUAHO, MONTANA, DAKOTA 8, MINNESOTA and tho Kuk
Througli tlckotson snlo to und from CHICAGO, HT. LOII1H, W AHH1NUTON, 1'IUIAUEL
I'lllA, NKW YOltK, UOH'L'ON and AUj l'OINTU
The Great Northern Hallway is a now
tlon cars, palneobleeplng and dining oars,
eoauhcB.
Having a rook bill Inn t track the Gnmt Northern Railway la free from dust, one of tho Chlof
aonoyancuHof transuoutlnuntal travel
Hound tickets with nop ovo urlvf leges and oholco of return routes.
Fur further information ual upon or write
E. J. FRASIER, Eugene, Oregon
Or j. c ;ONt;VAN,GeitVriii AKtnt, iVS Third Btrcet Tortland, Oregon.
UGEflE
fS ono of tho fow
that does not
Prize Packages, Picture Books, Corn Plasters
or somo other fake
showing of an increase in circulation. It therefore escapes
tho fate of papers that depend for a show of success
upon theso extraneous inducements, which is to bo
pitched into the street or thrown into tho waste basket
as soon as tho coupon is cut from their columns.
I II 10 GUARD, on
larly and permanently into 80 per cent ol
tho homos of Eugeno solely and entirely on
its merits as a bright, clean, enterprising,
progressive and comprehensive newspaper. It is delivered
at an hour, moreover, when the household has both
time and inclination to read, and it IS read thoroughly
-and carefully by every member of the family. These
conditions insure for every class of business announce
ments not only tho widest but the best publicity that
can tic secured in our city.
Chiarantces advertisers that it reaches moro peoplo
than any other paper published in Eugone, and
therefore has better results. THE EVENING........
GUARD, in short, covers tho field com-
pletuly, and no ono who desires to reach the
peoplo can afford to do without tho facilities
placed at their command.
H. L. WALDEX, Agent, Albauy.Or
CHAS, C'LAltK, Superintendent,
t'orvallls, Or,
ICYGLES.
Supcrfoc to Ang 33tcgclc built in tbc
XUotlD, regarMcad ot price.
following opinion of one of the most prominent
Atuencaa acaiers vuo nas boiu uuuarcus 01 wicsc wneeis:
, RlCHMOlf n, Va., Oct 3, 1891.
company, inatanapotu, mo-
The Waverlev Scorcher and Dclle came to hand
are afraid you have sent us the Inch Driced wheel
Vou cati't mean to tell us that this wheel retail
for (Sftf We must say that it is, without exception, the prettiest
uhivl nc have ever seen. and. moreover, we have fallh In II
llhiiial. II iiirh.nnli -n Itn 'frr nf nil WnmUviwiiriaMinlil
WAY EAST.
In the Uultud States, Oatmdn aud Ruropo.
transcontinental line. Huns buflet-library observa
family touilst itcopers and first ant second elasi
prominent papers in Oregon
resort to Cliromos, Coupons,
device to mako an apparent
the other hand, goes regu
IW Repairing of all kinds done.
A7enl for Uly Antl-Frlctlon Metal.
. u K!ght titntilVIU Rao.
-pn. Or.
ence.