Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, August 13, 1895, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., August 13, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt Health "Restore ALL EUN DOWN ,0 Strength nor' Energy exists. Willi sok.es. curio by using Ayer'sSarsaparilla I i 1 1 ii ill HIV SVSU'Ill llll IUil w :bMcu,v Xra heUlih vury much lm- Oj mLT Mv finds were covered with Oj lI'llLre, d siliiirginB all the ; tlrao. I O Kr '" extreme. At o 'V i ..(niuuem-l'tt tllKUip Ayt-ra oars- i la"n.,' so ii notiee.1 a change lorthe Ol iP? LV a" iv i tlte returned and Willi o C "15 "ireiiitili. Kueouraged by o, 1 I . ,.,liu 1 keiit n taking the Sar- ?! ri f, Vim 1 lia.l nsi'd s bottles, and " ; tirop. Uarru n 0 lijBftSarsaparilla Admitted wr, urATJT.'n'C TATP. O AT wv - -t AArtrtoeoooooooooccoooooo 2iiliBiViiH-ii J .- jsm j ai.Mr iuu no Mexican Mustang Liniment for urns, aked & Inflamed Udderf, iles, heumatic Pains, ruises and Strains, unning Sores, nflammations. stiff joints, amess & Saddle Sores, Lumbago. IScalds, 'Blisters, f Insect Bites, iAH Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, Ml Sheep Ailments, I Penetrates Muscle,. Membrane and Tissue; Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. - Mustang; Liniment conquerj ' Pain, Makes flan or Beast well again. ,'p.,..9.Tor 2-'W private endorsements. Kw; it i7. V"1"1" imnotency In l ho flnt ijt,'r,..1,w-r 'f11"I, om oi si'mlnnl weakness T'!?;0;,if,,!1in?a b0 " taw' l-B,.f,'i,'.w..'?.LT"v":Iyis mr.d hv the Serial. ! ij ihi" ... "nm'S HuSson Hodlcal Instltuti. Ptrfui imi 'If-' '''a:iKr ii:aUo. It is very Wr 1K 5.C0( plain soaled boxes). Mt"isS i 1 x U-vmifnracare. Ifyoubay Til be, n,"..,re r"' ntlr.ly cured, sl more 'll'l)o:.'f',n', teiimnirls. Address Ottl.', ';t!"C'' lNTiTUTE, J.his paper '.'p'onnSat -ii.l-.jro. s:i E. C. DAk'K'i erotnot.v. '.."siiir AKency, tri an BpnoT. fl .nr wn-r eontr.i.'V ftan rranclaco, Ca wntrat (r a.lvertiUng can be made. Cal., Wluary'IiJ. Constipation, most Jffl Falling Ben- jondortui WiJaSl satlons.Nerr- discovery Cf , oustwiiching ho aBe. lt Whm ot me eyes 5" Pencil. ffiNaW and other f,0lirtho paita. Sjfrclen. WMM Strengthens, EamSea of KM! invigorates ! 228.4 M$Mi and tones the & , teWMVSl entlresystem. mm tearen'ss ffWPiM, enddevelorrfj rf "e din. BjijUE'iiJiB and restores In 20 &F-Vf& wee organs. r,lri, pains in the H6tf eahi?drhSdffiy lMl " An?rt'aoewn m"r" Cat,gre.bir,n"1f'"ht'r whcn- s,lle, " n greensiiard, llJ.w2iTl"1 ', to print quite nnBt, wLi shed"' dr""Bed ' 'be And for days intenenlng unable to sit. The rusty lawn mower, the edgeless lawn mow- The meanest lawn mower that ever I knew. Detroit Tribune. SIX TO ONE. 'Six great, strapping boys, and uover a girt among -omr" says old Murtlia Gray, with a look full of exclamation points and a half smothered sigh of what tried to be resignation. For my own part I have no objeotlon to boys. On tho oontrary, I rothor like them. But I must say I llko thorn diluted. A family of unmltignrcd boys is, I think, with Martha Gray, rathor formidable. "Must mako a sight of work, Patty," says Martha's crony. "Sightl Laws mo, from morning till night it's tops and kitos and marbles a-rolltn around on tho floor and a trlppin of mo up, and strings a snnrlin and lookin glioses a hronkln, with balls and boxin gloves and laws mo, I'd rathor have tho oare o' ao girls than them six boys!" "What on nlrth, then, mokes you stay therof Why don't you go somewhere olser There's places enough would be glad to got you, and wo all know Martha Gray ain't bsholdln to nobody, neither." "Leaver LoavoMiss London, with them ar six boys, to her own destruction? Sho wouldn't live a month. Sho ain't no more fit to take care on 'em than your Geordio. " "No roason why you should slave your solf out for 'om. Why didn't she bring 'em up better?" "Lud a massyl" fired up old Martha "What be you a-talkin about, Nanoy Smith? Thore ain't no better behaved family In the world, I don't core whoro they bo. Miss London ain't never had no health, and can't do for em, but sho man ages 'em like waxwork. Th' ain't ono of 'em but what minds her just ns quick as she speaks same os they do their father. And thoy'ro Just the most afTcctioncst oreeturs you ever see. And Mr. Fred has took tho first snlutery at collego, and Dave expects to got tho medal, and tho' ain't one but what's bright as a button. Sure, thoy's noisy, and thoy's boisterous and sights o' troublo, but I should like to know what boys ain't that's wuth tho name o' boys. I wouldn't have such white livcrod things as Miss Jameses boys, and I don't leovo Miss London's till I'm turned out doors nook and heols." That Is tho way good old Martha Gray stood up for her darlings. Now, it so happened that vory nearly at tho same moment, a pleasant room in Mr. London's houso was chattering full of theso vory boys that Martha was talking about. I was going to call it tho parlor, but lt was not the parlor lt was "ma's room." "Ma," boing almost an invalid, sat a groator part of tho tlmo in hor room, and In consequence everybody olso sat in hor room when any sitting was going on. "Do you think girls aro gooder than boys, papa?" nBkcd Basil seriously. "Softer and lighter than boys and easier to handlo," answorod papa, quite as seri ously. "There ought to bo ono girl in a fam ily," Interposed Fred, who, having just taken a "salutory, " was supposed to be capable of pronouncing a final doclsion on any subject whatovor. "All boys and no girls is a bore." "I guess wo'vo got a girl now," spoko up young Rodcric. "I guess mamma is as good as a girl." "Now, ma, say," said Dave, "don't you wish one of us was n glrlf" "Whioh ono could I sparo, I wonder?" "Ob, well, Moore is 18. Ho'd bo just the right age for me," oxclairaod Fred.' "Catoh me!" oried Mooro. "Basil now might bo a girl. Ho likes to sit In people's laps and be bnhled. That's what girls like. Wo'll mako him up Into a girl." "No, I won't be a girl," shouted Basil. "Hon Dumley's a girl." Basil had vory limited views of woman hood. Hon Dumloy stood for the sex. Ho knew that bo hatod Hen Dumloy, and he did not mean to bo put into any class to which she belonged. "Yes you will boa girl," said Fred, who loved to tenso him. ")fouweardressei now, and it'll como all right." "Well, I am not going to bo a girl, and I'm going to woar a jaokct next spring, ain't I, ma?" "If lt doesn't rain." "But don't you want to bo a girl and have a doll to play with and a boau to como and sco you?" "I'd rather go a-courtin," said Basil dubiously. A gay laugh followed this re joinder, and About six wooks afterward thero oamo to Mrs. London's oars a talo of sorrow of shipwreck and suffering and death. Beau ty and youth and hopo and llfo wont down into tho angry waters. Father and moth er, brothor and sister, friend and acquaint ance tho soa spared them not: the wrath ful, ravenous sea. But ono little human blossom ono tiny, frail llfo ono 2-yoar-old girl baby, found her ark In the arms of a broad shouldered negro sailor, was borne "through tho jaws of death" and smiled from hor blue eyes straight out into the sunshlno, just as happily as if father and mother were not torn from hor for ever. It was known that Mrs. London was fond of little girls and had nono of her own. Would she mother this poor waif? The child's family were not yet discov ered, but groat efforts were making. It was evident that she was gently born, but months might elapse before sho could be restored to friends. Mcanwhilo sho ought to bo tondnrly cored for, and in case hor family Bhould not bo found it was desirable that she should bo with those who would cherish her as their own. Sho could not bo. given up to public char ity Tho pity which her sad fa to excited was too great for that. So tho littlo stranger was laid in Mrs. London's lop, and tho father and tho six lioys came nul looked upon her. What did tbey sco that stirred their hearts so, hushed their ring ing voices into silence and brought a dampness to their eyes? Only a shy, sturdy face, half nfrald, half repellent only little fat hand and dimpled a only a baby girl, swept nay from father s arms and mother's liosom-swept up by a pitiless sea upon the bleak shores of a stranger world, an orphan and alone. But when Mrs. London said In o low voice, "Well, popn. what do -oii say' Hodtrlc answered quickly: "I say, let's hii.c Iut. "Is lt a vote?" asked p..;. :i. "She's too young to h. ..f any u to mo," said Fred, a-ipenrlng indifferent, to, gloss over tho fust that he had been very near crying, "but it's too bad to send hor tussing around tho world again. She'll bo a good pi iything. I'd keep hor." ' What savs Basil? Will you havo your nose put out of joint?" "Sho can't hurt my nose," said Basil. And by a unanimous verdict "sho" was admitted to tho family circle. "Sho" turned overything topsy turvlcr than it had ever been before. Very timid and silent at first, tho tenderness thnt waited on her footsteps soon soothed away her shyness, and sho unfolded liko a Juno rosebud. No queen was over more loyally 6orved, and it must bo confessed that sho repaid service with baby gratitude. Sho walked into Fred's writing desk, throw his papers all about tho room and adored him. Sho set dowu hor foot in tho mld dlo of Arthur's best kito and crowed loud ly to mako him look up. She took a crayon and flashed streaks of black light ning in Roderic's just complotod prizo drawing and cooed lovingly in his ear. Sho pulled botli wheels off Basil's tin wheelbarrow, and threw his soft ball into tho coffeepot and was so sweet and oun niug that they laughed at her mischief ns If it was the nicest thing in tho world to bo done and loved her with all their hearts. To thoso boys who had nover known a sister, this tiny girl's nature was a revelation. They nover thought of standing up for their rights against hor enoroachments. They battled with each other famously and exaoced tho vory ut most farthing, but sho walked over all thoir neoks and was not afraid. Old Martha softened to hor morvclously, and thoso mcddlcsomo flngors worked restless ly in among Martha's caps and collars as London Augers had nover dared to do. Meanwhile the littlo ono had no nnmo. "What do you suppose her namo is?" Basil asked a dozen times a day. "How soon shall wo name her if wo don't find out her name?" "And, mamma, if you don't find out anybody who owns her she'll- bo chris tened just as we wore, won't sho?" "Yes, dear. Wo mean to havo hor." "And her namo will bo London 6ome thing no, somothing London?" "Just so." "And she'll be our very own sister just tho samo as if sho was homed so?" "Not exactly tho same, but justns doar, won't she? Sho will not bo our own blood, but sho will bo our own heart. " But ono day, when tho little girl had been with them about eight months, there camo a lottor announcing that tho soaroh had beon successful; that tho child's grand father had beon found; that ho was an English clergyman and had already started to visit Amorlca and bring tho baby homo. The nows fell upon tho ours of tho London family liko a thunderbolt. They hud grad ually grown into thinking her their own, and thoy shrnnk from giving hor up. Tho letter had been delayed on its way, nnd tho day after its reception tho grandfather arrived. Thorb was a long conference in tho parlor, to which tho children-Wcro not admitted. They gathored in tho library, howovor, nnd compensated thomsolvos by abusing their guest. But when thoy were called into tho par lor and presented severally to Mr. Talbot their angor was turned away. Even their young eyes could seo tho lines which grief had tracod on that thin face, and not only In tho thin, worn, aged face, but In tho bent and feeble framo they saw tho marks of sorrow tho signs of a broken heart which touched theirs to tho tenderestplty and sympathy. They felt, but did not know how deeply they felt. Tho littlo girl, contrary to their expectations, was not afraid, but sat quiet and trustful in her grandfather's arms. - Some blind mother instinet controlled her wayward littlo heart. "So theso are my Barbara's brothers," .ho said, with a pleased smile. "Wo hopo you will let hor be," answer ed Moore. "I am sure sho oan find no bettor," ho responded, his smilo dying like a Bigh. "You don't mean to tako her away, please, sir?" nsked Arthur oagorly. "Not tonight, my boy," said his fattier. "Mr. Talbot Is 111 and oxhaustod from his journey, so wo will lot that rest and talk about it tomorrow." "But just tell mo, pnpa," said Basil soflty, "is that hor name?" " Yes. Barbara Postlothwaito Talbot Is hor namo." "Thoro's lots of it," whispered Dave. "And tomorrow we shall know who's go ing to havo her?" "Yes, my child. Probably tomorrow Mr. Talbot will dooldo." But tomorrow brought tho dcoision from a higher power than Mr. Talbot. His health had boon feoble for yoars. Thoanx ioty of suspense whioh ho had endured re garding tho fato of his only child, Bar bara's father, had beon too much for him. The nows of Barbara's rescuo had roused and renewed him once more, but it was only for a moment, and in tho night God sent his angel. Delaying yet a little while to tho proyor of lovo, tho angol stood by him, clasping oloso in his hand tiio hand of the weary wanderer, nnd littlo Bar bara's happy faoe shono in his longing eyes. In thoso last hours ho mado a final disposition of his affairs, and tho child was consigned to tho enro of tho new Morula who lovod hor so well. "I havo outlived my family," ho said. "There Is no other to whom I wish to commit her. You will chcorlsh her ten derly." But ho ncodod no assurance Ho had scon himself how dear sho had grown to them. It had been her father's wish that tho seal of baptism should bo sot upon her brow by his father's hands. It was docld cd that sho should bear her own namo, but that tho name of London should bo Insert ed. Tho children had gathered in tho room whoro the old man lay bolstered up in bed. Mr. London held tho littlo girl In his arms, and in a few words asked for her tho blessings of God. Then the dying man touched her forehead with tho water of baptism and pronounced with a clear voice: "Barbara Postlothwaito London, I Imp Hzo thco in tho namo of the Father, and of tho Son, nnd of tho Holy Ghost. Amen." Then tho angel gently pressed his hand, and they two went nwoy together through tho gates of pearl Into the beautiful city. But Barbara staid behind. Her patter ing foot mako music still in the homo that would bo lonely without her. No spring violet is more lovely than she. No Juno rose exhales a sweeter fragrance than her dewy presence All tho summer birds sing In her joyous voice, and when tho summer is gone nnd winter seals up tli" melody and covers away tho beauty Jhi brings tho perfumo of flowers, tho ripple of brooks and tho hum of bees around tlio household hearth. Gall Hamilton in Home tJueoiK Julius Cajsar was asassinatod on March 15, In tho year 44 B. (J., at tho fnot ol Pompcy's pillar in tho sennto chamber, Rome. He was 5U years old at tho time of his death. Tho whereabouts of his tomb is not now known.. - OYER THE VEHGE. DuriiiK tho fall of 1877, just after the esprit Urn which msulttnl In tho running down ami capturing Chiof Joseph and hU band tif warriors, my troop was uYtneluHl to mako a neour- from Camp Urowu down through tho HattU'snako rango to the Platte river ami from there to tho Yellow stone, by way of tho Goose, creek trail. When wo went Into camp on Clear creek, a comrade, named Lee, and I start ed off for a day's hunting among tho high peaks of tho Hlg Horu mountains, expect ing to get a few sheep. Loo wad a man of extraordinary strength and was noted iu tho regiment for his feats of muscular ability. Wo ascended tho mountain by a doer trail, I,eo riding In udvaneo. Tho trail led up a "hogback" until It ran out against theuhlo of tho mountain, when wo had to pick our way over tho sldo hill until wo struck another trail winding in n zigzag manner toward tho summit. Wo dis mounts! and led our horses, for tho trail ran dangerously close to tho edge of a cliff that termed ono sldo of an immeuso can yon, whoso depth wo could only guess. Narrower and narrower grow tho trail ns wo advanced until It seemed to term inn to at a point outy a short distance In front of us. Wo moved forward cautiously, for on ono sldo tho mountain appeared to rlso from under our very feet Into a wall of solid rock On tho other sldo wo looked Into tho depths of tho groat ennyon, which would prove, an oternal grave to either of us should ho lose his footing and topple Into lt. The apparent termination of tho trail was duo to a curvo at that point, to round which required steady nerves. Wo passed It safely, but had not gouo 20 yards whon both horses bent thoironrs forward, snortod and showed evldeneo of tho greatest terror. Beforo I could ascertain tho causo of it, bo ing In rear of Leo's horse and unable to sco boyond It, a shot was fired that awoke 10,- 000 echoes. What followed tho sound of the shot hap pened so quickly that I did not reallzo dan ger until I found myself hanging botwoon lifo and death. My horso, unable to eoo what was In the path ahead of us, but whoso Instinct warned him of tho prosonco of some dreaded wild beast, had stopped In terror, and, when tho shot was flred, sud denly threw up Ids head and began back ing. I had pulled tho reins over his head when 1 dismounted and hold thorn in my right luipd, to which fact I owed my os capo from instant death. Tho rapid back ward movement of the horse and tho sud den tossing of his head throw mo off my balance, and before I could rocovor I was falling over tho cliff. Instinctively I tightened my hold on tho reins and endeavored to grasp tho edgo of tho cliff with my left hand as I was rolling over. I did succeed In checking tho shook of my fall somewhat, but could not secure a hold sufficient to sustain my weight. For a moment I hung suspended ovor tho terrible abyss, my wholo weight resting upon my right arm. Quick aa a flash I grasped tho reins with my left also, and thero I hung, expecting death evory in stant, for I know that my horso would uot stand long In tho position ho than hold. I could sco him standing ahovo me, and tho beauty of his poso and tho rigidity of his position, as ho stood braced against the weight dangling at tho end of his brldlo roln, mado an Impression upon my mem ory thnt will nevor bo eradicated. I asked myself how much longer lt was possiblo to hang on by so frail a support as a bit of leather. Tho grip of my hands wna bo tight that my finger ends wore tingling and burning as though touched with a hot Iron. Suddenly nnothor shot rang out, awak ening a myriad of echoes that seemed to mock mo with shrill laugther. Again that backward movomeut of my horso, and as 1 felt the reins drag along tho edgo of the precipice I thought I must surely let go and fall. Strange thoughts began to flash through my brain; mental pictures of loved ones long slnco dead appeared to whisper prayers for- mo; thero was a sing ing sound in my ears, and I realized that my strength was fast giving out. - Just then I heard my namo spokun. At first I thought it was but tho voloo of ono of tho visions my oxelted brain had con jured up. But, no; thero lt sounded again. 16 was Lqo's voice, calm, colleotod and Inspiring. Ho was whispering words of caution. Opening my oyon, I saw his face abovo mo. What a whlto, scared faeo lt was, I thought. Slowly, oh, so slowly, his hand stole down tho reins until It rested upon my wrist. Thon there was a quick grip of powerful flngors, an oxortlon of wonder ful strength, and I was In safety. Leo told mo afterward that I was unconscious whon ho strotchod mo out on tho trail. Tho firat shot had been fired at a moun tain Hon that crouched In tho trail a short distance ahead and had sent it crashing into tho depths of tho canyon. Hearing my cry of fear as I toppled ovor tho brink of tho cliff, ho had shot his horse to clear a path to get back to whoro I was and had been in tlmo to rescuo mo. W. P. Coultor In True lTlag. Death of Paul Jonei. On July 18, In tho afternoon, seeing he was fast fulling, Gouvcrnour Morris induc ed him to draw up his will. It Is a sim ple document In which ho divides his property between his sisters and names Koliert Morris as his sole executor. Ho was then ablo to sit up In an arm chair, and his friends left him to have tho will copied Into French. Thoy roturncd at 8 o'clock and witnessed it, after whioh Paul Junes returned to his bedroom. Pres ently camo the queen's physician. They all wont into tho room, and thnro on tho bed, faco downward, lay Paul Jones. Tho great captain was no nioro "In peace after so many storms, in honor after so much obloquy." Two days later ho was burled. The na tional assembly resolved iu its procos ver bal to send a deputation of 12 memlwrs to honor "tho memory of Paul Jones, nd- I man who lias well served the causo of lib- L-rty." In tho funeral discourse ovor him it was said: "Tho fame of tho bravo outlives him. His portion Is tin mortality." Ho long as ships sail the sea will tho namo of Paul Jones bo renpoctod. HU country owes him a great debt, for ho truly wild, l'I havo ever looked out for the honor of thoi American flag," And h may bo hald of him, as of tho great Conde, "This man was born u captain. ''Molly EUlot teawell In (Jcntury, lie Came Hack. ''I understand," said Hopkins, "that tho spirit of old HtubhH materialized at ono of those rf;ptit. seanccd. Did ho answer any que-alnj,n.'" "Oh, yes. They asked him if he was happy, and ho Kiid It was a jHsrpotual Fourth of July where ho Is now." "How Is tlmt i" "FlrpworU'v" I itr. t I'nv Press. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, The University of OiOBim, Eugene, Oregou, oll'. is l'reo tuition to all stu dents. Young men can obtain Hoard, Lodging, Heat and Light In the dormi tory for $2.50 per week. liooniers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with board In private families at $3.00 per week. Young women dfn siring board should address Prof. John Straub, Eugene, Oregon, or Secretary Young Women's Christian. Association, Eugeno. The University oilers three linecaliiuivate degrees: Hachelur of Arts, liachelor of Science nnd liucht lorof Letters, with correspond I ng courses of study. Tho following shorter courses am also ottered. An English course, leiullug In two years to a Business diplo ma, and in three years to the title graduate in English; an advanced course for graduates of normal schools leading to the degree Muster of Pedagogy; a three years' course iu civil engineering leading to tho degree Civil Engineer; a course of two years for teachers of physical education lending In n diploma nnd the title director of Physical Education. Tho University charges uti Inciden tal fee of $10 which is payable in advance by all students. Students holding diplomas from the public schools and those having teachers' cerlllicates are ad milteit to tlio preparatory departuieut without i'.umimtlon. Thoso desiring information regnrding the preparatory departuieut should address tho Dein, N. Ii. is'nrregau, Eugene. For catalogues and further Information address C. H. Clinpiuuu, President, or J. J. Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon. -BELKNAP Hot Medical Springs. Unsurpassed and womierfnlly ettlcncioua in Curing Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver and Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, Dropsy, La Grippe, Private Diseases, Ague, Etc. J-lot ar;d ;old, Steam, Eleetrie aijd Slower Batlps. A FINE SWIMMING s RINK. Free Pasture for Horses. All kinds of game abound. Tho river teems with Salmon, ltHlnbow and Hperkled trout. Stngo leaves hotels in Kuguno for Holknnp Springs, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays In the mornlnp, making the springs In one day, Correspondence will receive prompt attention. Address, A. 1. OSTUANDICU, LMkuai) Muring, Uinol'o., Oregon. An aerrocable Taiatlvo and Nekvk Tome, BoldbyDrufrfristsorsont bymall. uoG0o and $1.00 por package. Bamplos free. IT t DA Tho Favorite TOOTS fOWIIS HU nVlfortUoToothanaUrouth,li6o, Hold by Henderson Jt Linn. 088SSSSSS3SSOSSf on c I GOLDEN 1WEST S BAKING POWDER OP HKASONH WHY you ihuUltl buy It. QQ 1. It is made right hero at homo. oX 2 It ismndo of the very finovt 0 materia. and is jruurantued M In every ruxpei t tuna I or Oqq nupoi-ior to tho very bct. OO 3 Tho makers Buarant;o eve: -' tin find ovory nm-'C authorized to retain -QQ mouuy if il ho not salibf r.ci q CAN YOU ASK FOR :0: . gg Clomut ft hKVitaH, Pnrtlnnti, Jfot sale at Yerliigtoii tJth street drug store. A B prim's Efomo-Gelerg. iif:i'ivii, niAt.t f.iiii tii'ifm, MJMetJiewrit'Mii j. till or t V'ttn.lmit; also tor Illi'-u-lUfili-m, (J .:it. U.Jlv.y J;i' r-lor. Acid !. pMlii, Af-'f-.iAo. A'.'Mitn for Akotiollo tiri'l oiVt l.t, U, iliuI IfUienUa fctfor.'jerit. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 101 t.WHlwaki.w CI'.'CAGO, Sold Ii 1 ail hniKgitu. fclisOV FOHA ElVW ILL HflTC U q'e.' a i MOVES THE BOWELS IN 1 THE MORNING 8 State Normal School, KIonmoutH, Oregon. A trulnliui school for t' Aohum. Complete Highlit (ttuln Training Denart liu'iit and Strong rroft'Bsloiml anil Academic Cuumua, THE DIPLOMA-: of tho school entitles ono to teach In any county iu the suite without further Examination, Board and Lodging. Books and Tuition, $150.00 per year. npftutlful and hoalthfnl locationno brIoohs. Thoro in a good domtwul fur well t ruined tone tiers There Is an over sunuly of untrained teaches. Catalogues cheerfully st-ut on a)ilicuiion. Address, l. I CAMl'HKLL, Pretildeiit. Or W, A. Waun, Secretary. Smokc LA CREMA, Ten cent; II. of 0.4 Queen of Hearts, Five cent .Cigars. Superior Photograp lis -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- Corner 8th nnd Willamette Bis. J. 8. LUCKlfiY, CF 33 WEI. S3 X&. Watches and Clocks Repaired. UI'UENK, OltKUUN. Taos. F. Oakes. Henri C, Paine. Henry CROMi Keoeivers,- NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. U N S Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Oars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Farnn TO . Grand Forks Crookston, Wlnnlpe", Helena and Butte. -Through Tickets to- Chlcago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For lit formation, titan cards, mapstud ticket, call ou or wrlto R. MoMURPHEY Oen'l Agent, Eugene, Oflicc: Itooms 2 and 4 Hhulton Block. -)K- A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Ben!. Pass. Agent, 2V) Morrison Ktreeti corner Third, PORTLAND, ORCOON. NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. Land Ofllco at Eoaelmrn, Or., July 8, 18!)i. Notice ia hereby giYcn tbat the following-named nattier baa filed notice of bin in tention to make final proof iu support of bis claim, and that aaid proof will be made before A 0 Jonninga, county cle;k of Lane county, Oregon, at Kugeno, L.ne connly Oropon, on Aug, 17ihj 1M)5 vii: Isaac Higgina on bomeatoad entry No. Kill, for the vi'i a e 'i, a a e of aeo 14, tp 20 a, r 1 went. tie nainea the (ollowinc witneaaea to prore bia cotitinnona reaidence upon and onitivation of aaid laud, viz Olirer J. Warbinton, Ileniy H. Tilton, Jobn Oulley and Milton Vootch, all of Dei lr, Lane counly, Oregon. U. M. Vkatch, lteceifer. 1 i Si '-jr. U j 1 h 1 1 1! I I 1 1 1 i 1 t ' 'i t ( i ' ' . Ii' i I' II f I :