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

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

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Newspaper Page Textalth Restored ! ALL BUN DOWN Strength nor Energy a insurable - a with SORES. CURED EY USING ver'sSarsaparilla i ' ... ... Lr ,.,! wits ;n.'o. "ty wood was in ,ST hi,;, i iv svstcw (all rim down, j""; , rril Health very much tin S1 ",,y Vlv 1,' i is were covered with fc'trel s eisins: all ,'" I ' . J , iiil'l'' 1" 1 extreme. At t? ?e ,, ileiiee.l inking Ayer'; Sarsa- E'llV'lllil " llllllwilliciwimo " "in I ' .' liV si.neiite returned and Willi 'I',',',;,,;-,;! 'sm-nfetli. K"cpun,d by o uf resini.?. .' ki iv inn... ,,,! O &w,SI?'s fii.-A. A. Towns, O ,5 Harris iliis. Tlioi'iiisoii, K.uilK. g .... A 'II - O jerssarsapamia Admitted i,T THE WORLD'S FAIR O Mexican Mustang Liniment for Jrns, iked & Inflamed Uddere. ies, lieumatic Pains, fuises and Strains, Bnning Sores, inanimations... pf joints, Jarness Ci Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Mvnhago. jcaLls, Skiers, Cattle Aarnents, Horse Ailments, Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle.. Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. lib in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes Han or Beast well asaiit. ft -C V jli,.,,, ww private enaarscmeDK t-B ?r?.ne,s imoolcnry In Hie first ' brtonn; 'y'lP'om of Brmlnal weakness L'he W3 or'?;,,j!.Lcan 130 '"PP;d in SO days o'ln'j ? P')v,;r)''n nr.d by thcSnerlal ' 'lie ,.'.list,ur'"'ii Mescal Inslllull. rj, rf,l ;,',r?nkc! vllanzer maae. It Is very fort bsni.; "ef t0M for S1.O0 a pack f'iUaf i , " Pwnfnracoro. Ifyoubuy 1 s.',n,V. , fnurfiy eiirf'n.six more '"1 ( frof ail e-arK,. MSov ?rf.1 tst!m,,n!!s. AMres "Hon Mo, k tt n, .-na,. , i t II l. s. . "iiu iMo, uai. PAPFR '"''Pton file at E. C.DAKE's f "etiatiu V. i 'yer"lne Asenev. M and r" coo ir,Ifch".""'' Franetseo, rl., a.lrertiMt.g can be mode. Urmrv l,. KlL-.JVt LGOSLlnaMnn. t most S?!;;'!J Falling Sen- fnderful ityfTMrl saltans, Nerv- fcOTery 0f KWf-rn custwitchlnu rise, it fiMfUi'-lS 01 th8 eyte Pwen en- Ej.il'VijS and other FPiDrthQ ;l''Vi';y pails. Join?!clcn. iM'SSaH Strengthens, CI!. KifctfiWSl and tones tho 1,2 . fcVSffea entlresystem. fl "I h H.WVW Hudion cures L'y vega. aja&wa Dsn 1 11 ty, fc-in Nervousness? E',1." BW VfVfKS Kmlislons, ftaeii!SS &.n;w anddevelopts L,he Ha- KiYi.SepSa and restores P-W In 20 M'T4&Un wear organs, f.'-. .fnrta P'lnsinthe i. o s t m-TMA &eki )ossc' THE BIRDS HAVE TOLD. The birds, my love, hive heard it: duiik u out today Tno Joy wo ihouKbi a secret And meant to keep alway. Tho roses blushed in hearing. It was so sweet a song, And breathed out all their fraarance. .uiuui! sounu along. Tho noisy brook went babbling rhls song tho livelong day. Through shadow and through sunshUt, Alar on winding way. Tho trees bent low to listen Through all their leafy shade, x Then far they flung the music On winds the boughs had made. In earth and air and heaven, And In uiy own glad heart This rapturous strain is ringing We two shall nover part. Mao U. Frazer in New York Ledger. THE LONE CORVET. "Poor Todl Poor Ted! I'd give my commission to seo him again." Captain Richard Dcbney of tho British navy, commander of tho man-of-war Cor morant, was entertaining somo friends in tho harbor of San Francisco, and tho tnlk turned upon Ted Debney, his brothor.who had resigned from the navy several years before becauso he had chivalrously pre vented a French cruiser from boring holes In a wrotched opium smuggling craft. Ted was impulsive, bravo, daring and loved alike by his superiors and his men. "Havo you ever got on tho track of TedP" "Onco I thought I had at Singapore, but nothing camo of it. No doubt ho changed his namo. Ho never asked for, nor got, tho legacy which my poor father loft him." An hour lator thoy wero aboard tho Cor morant dining with a number of men asked to como and say goodby to Mostyn, who was starting for England tho second day following, after a pleasant crulso and visit with Debnoy. Meanwhile, from far beyond that yel low lanoof light running out from Goldcu Gato there camo a vessel, sailing straight for harbor. Sho was a largo, old fashioned cruiser, carrying guns, nnd when sho passed another vessel sho hoisted tho Brit ish ensign. Sho looked liko a half oh solo to coryot, spruced up, mado modern by ev ery possible devlco, and all her appoint ments were shapely and In order. Sho was clearly a British man-of-war, as shown in her trim dressed sailors, her good handful of marines, but her second and third lieu tenants seemed little like Englishmen, and indeed ono was an American and ono was a Hollandor. Thero wore gun drill and cut lass drill every day, and, what was also singular, thero was boat drill twice a day, so that tho crew of this man-of-war, as thoy saw Guidon Gato ahead of them, wore porhaps more export at boat drill than any boat that sailed. They could lower and raiso a boat with wonderful oxportnoss in a bad sea, and thoy rowed with clockliko precision and machinoliko force. Their general disciplino did credit to tho British navy. But thoy wero not given to understand that by their commander, Captain Shewell, who had an eye like a spot of steel and a tonguo liko aloes or honey as tho mood was on him. This was most noticeable when ho waB shut away from the others in his cabin. Then his whole body seemed to change. The eyo becamo softer and yet full of a sort of genial deviltry, tho body had a carolcss alertness and elasticity, the whole man had the athlotio graco of a wild ani mal, and his faco had a hearty sort of hu mor which the slightly lifting lip in its bizarro disdain could not greatly modify. Ho cortninly seemed well pleased with himself, and moro than once, as ho sat alone, ho laughed outright, and onco ho said aloud, as his lingers ran up and down a schedulo not a man-of-war's sohedulo laughing softly: "Poor old Farquhar, if ho could seo mo now!" Thonto himself: "Well, as I told him, I was violently tossed liko a ball into tho largo country, and I'vo had a lot of adventure and sport. But hero's some thing more tho biggest gamo ovor played between nations by a private person with $500,000 as tho ond thereof, if all goes well with my lono corvetl" Tho next ovening, just before dusk, after having idled about out of sight of tho sig nal station nearly all day, Captain She well entered Goldon Gato with the Hornet of no squadron. But tho officers at tho Bignal station did not know that and sim ply tolcgraphed to tho harbor in reply to the signals from tho corvct that a British man-of-war was arriving. Sho camo lei surely up tho bay, with Captain Shewell on tho bridge Ho gavo a lowwhlstloas ho saw tho Cormorant in tho distance Ho know tho harbor well, and ho saw that tho Cormorant had gono to a now anchorago, not tho same as British mon-of-war took formorly. Ho drew away to tho old anchor ago. Ho need not ho supposed to know that a chango was expected. Bosides, and this was important to Captain Shewell, tho old anchorago was nearer tho docks, and it was clear, savo for ono littlo life boat and a schooner which was making out as ho camo up. As ho camo to anchor tho Cormorant saluted her, and sho replied Instantly. Customs offlocrs who woro watching tho craft from tho shore or from tholr boats gavo up hope of any excitement when thoy saw and heard tho salutes. But two went out to tho Hornet, wero received gracious ly by Captain Shnwell, who, over a glass of wine In his cabin appropriately hung with pictures of Nelson and Collingwood said that ho was proceeding to Alaska to rcsouo a crow shipwrecked on an island, and that ho was leaving tho next day as soon as ho could get somo coal, though ho feared It would bo difficult coaling up that night. Still, ho did not need a great deal, ho said which was indeed tho caso but ho did need somo. and ho knew that for h's own safety and tho Hornet's ho must havo it. After this, with cheerful com pliments and tho perfunctory declaration on his part that there was nothing duti able on board, tho officers left him, greatly pleased with his courtesy, baluted as thoy left tho shin's sido by tho marines and sailors standing at tho gangway. Tho officers did not notice that ono of those ! sailors winked an eye at another, and that I both then grinned and were promptly or dered aft by tho second lieutenant. As soon as It was very rtarK two or uiree j boats pushed out from tho Hornet and rowed swiftly to shore, passing r. customs boat as they went, which was saluted by tho officers In command. Afttr this, boats kept passing buck and forth for a long timo between iho Hornet and tho shore, which was natural, seeing that a first night in port is a sort of holiday for offi cers and men. If tvtwo sailors had been watched closely, however, it would havo hnen seen that thev visited but few saloons on shore and drank Utile, and then evi dently as a blind. Close watching would also havo discovered the fact that there wore a few people on shore who were glad to seo tho safe arrival of tho Hornet, und who, about 1 o'clock In the morning, al most fell on tho neck of Captain Shewell as thoy bade him goodby. Thon for tho rest of tho night coal was carried out to tho Hornet in baits instead of her coming to dock to load. By daybreak horcoal was aboard; clean ing up then came, and DroDarations to do- part. Captain ShoweU's eye was no much on tho Cormorant. He had escaped ono danger ho had landed $500,000 worth of opium in tho night, under tho very noso of tho law, and while customs boats were patrolling the bay, but thoro was an other danger tho iuquisltivenoss of the cormorant, it was etiquette for him to call upon tho captain of tho Cormorant, and ho ought to have done so the evening before, but he dared not run tho risk, nor could ho run It this morning. And yot if the Cormorant discovered that tho Hornet was not u British man-of-war, but a bold nnd splendid imposture, mado possiblo by a daring ex-olUcer of tho British navy, she might open lire, and ho could mako but a sorry light, for ho was equipped for show rather thau for deadly action. Ho had got this ex-British man-of-war two years before, purchased in Brazil by two adventurous spirits in San Francisco, had selected his crow carefully, many of them deserters from tho British navy, drilled them, and at last mado this bold venture under tho teeth of a fortress, and at tho mouth of a warship's guns. Just as ho was lifting anchor to got away ho saw a boat shoot out from the side of tho Cormorant Captain Dobnoy, indignant at the lack of otlquotto and a littlo suspicious also for there was no Hornet in tho Paciflo squadron, though thero was a Hornet, ho knew, in tho Chi na squadron was coining to seo tho dis courteous commander. Ho was recoivod according to custom and was greoted at onco by Captain Shewell. As tho eyes of tho two men met both started, but Cap tain Debney most. Ho turned whito and put his hand to tho boatsido to steady himself.' But Captain Showoll held the hand that had been put out, shook it, prusseu it. no tnea to press Cnptnin Dob noy forward, but tho other drew back to tho gangway. "Pull yourself together, Dick, or thoro will bo a mess," said Showell softly. "My God, how could you do it I" replied his brother, aghast. Meanwhile the anchor had been raised and tho Hornet was moving toward tho harbor mouth. "You havo ruined us both," said Rich ard Debney. "Neither, Dickl I'll savo your bacon." Ho mado a sign, tho gangway was closed, he gavo tho word for full steam ahead, and tho Hornet began to race through tho water before Captain Debney guessed his purposes. "What do you mean to do?" he asked sternly as ho saw his gig falling astern. "To mako it hard for you to blow mo to pieces. You'vo got to do it, of courso, if you can, but I must get a start." "How far do you intend taking mcf" "As far as the Farllones perhaps." Richard Debney's faco had a sick look. "Take me to your cabin," ho whisporod. What was said behind tho closed door no man in this world knows, and it Is as woll not to lieton too closely to those who part, knowing that they will nover meet again. They had boon children in the ono mother's arms. Thoro was nothing In common botweou them now except tho old lovo. Nearing tho Farllones Captain Dobnoy was put off In an open boat. Standing thoro alone, ho was once moro a naval offi cer, and ho called out sternly, "Sir, I hopo to Bink you and your smuggling craft within four and twenty hours!" Captain Showell spoko no word, but Baluted slowly, deliberately, und watched his brother's boat rocedo till it was a speck upon tho sea as it moved toward Golden Gate. "Good old Dick!" ho said at last as ho turned away toward the bridge, "and ho'll do it If ho can." But ho nover did, for as tho Cormorant cleared tho harbor that evening thero camo an accldont to her machinery, and with two days' start tho Hornet was on nor way to bo soldaguln to a South Amer ican ropubllo. And Edward Debney, onco her captain P What docs it matterf His mothor believes him dead. Let us do tho same. Gilbert Parker in Westminster Budget. When Money Was Hidden. It must havo been difficult in the mid dlo ages for n man of limited means to take caro of his savings. Thoro were, it is true, the Lombard and Genocso bankers, who dealt with princes, nobles, bishops and tho abbots of tho greater monasteries, and as timo went on thero arose tho Sion-ncsc-Homan firm of Chigl, with its hun dred branches, which in later times sup plied a pontiff to tho holy seo who bore tho namo of Aloxandor VII, but of what service woro these groat luxury loving peo ple to tho pcddlor, tho yeoman or tho small shopkeeper, whoso gains camo not in by pounds, angels or marks, but in penny driblets, with porhaps an odd groat of profit on a very successful venture? How was tholr money stored? In somo cases we suspoct that tho church wardens took caro of it in tho parish ohest, though If put to tho proof of what wo say we should not bo very ready with an an swer, but it is qui to certain that as years rolled on and guilds sprang up in every village, thoyactod as bankers for tho guild men. But thero must havo been many persons who belonged to no guild, some becauso they wero of looso life and such as no guild would on roll, others becauso they wero not on good terms with tho al dermen or becauso they wore landless folk who had no settled place of abode. It was dangorous to carry specie on tho person in thoso days. Thero wero many Robin Hoods abroad, who had no scruples ns to robbing the poor as well as the rich. To tho weak tho only courso that was opon, if they could not deposit tholr coin In the hands of somo trustworthy neighbor, was to bury It In the earth. This Is the explanation of the numorous hoards of coin which hove turn ed up from time to time from tho thir teenth century to tho present day. Ath- enffium. ChuMR of British Coloniei. The British colonies are of three classes: Crown colonics, controlled directly by the homo government; colonies having repre sentative institutions, tho crown retaining tho veto power and the control of public officers, and seml-lndependcnt colonies that govern themselves, though the crown ap points a govornor and retains a veto on legislation. Beans In Boston, Some ono has figured out that in 40 years the proprietor of tho Porker House, Boston, has paid to Faneull Hall market $8,188,900 for provisions. Of this princely ! sum it Is sold that not over $100,000 went for beans. This will surprise many people who have an idea that beans is tho princi pal article of food fn Boston. Philadel phia Press. I Pleasant Hill Items. S Rigdon is through harvesting and goo to his mountain ranch soon. Threshing will be a thing of the past in thu vioiulty before the close of the week. West Bros, one day last week th reslied a field ot outs at tho rate of Oji bushels per minute. Who can beat It? Klder A H Mulkey ajd daughter, of Suleiu, were visiting relatives hero the paist week. Mrs. Swift, 80 yurs ot aye, while deeetiding porch steps ut Mr. Haphllls last Saturday, fell and cutuo near dis locating her hip. SIih is confined to her room, but doing well as could be expected. M Us Ida Kvenson, of Kugeue, is visiting friends at this place, this week. Jas Kelley slatted uu his wheel for Independence lust Monday. I N Mulkey was a victim of a severe accident last Monday week. While going down a steep hill near his home with his horse and buggy, tho single- tice became detached from the rig let ting the shafts down scaring the ani mal; she jumped forward dragging Mr Mulkey over the front of tho buggy striking the ground on his face uud aims, almost breaking his right arm and lauisiug his face badly. He carries his face and arm in a sting. fttnte Supt. of the C. 12. work, J no. Hundxaker will lecture at the church next tSuuiluy at 4 p. m. Come and hear him. DHiadand family ec;;v. t ra move back to their Pleasant Hill home from Junction the first of the uonth. Miss Dora Illume has returned from a visit to Iiulahha, terminus of the O P R It. lSalik uf Tucullltl frUllM, Tackma, Aug. 10. The Hunk of Ta oomti, formerly the Tucoum Trust & Snviugs Company, this morning made an assignment to its creditors. Its statement shows rush on hand (UIS, loans, $78,072.50; total lialiililies, $378, 010.U4, of whieh 3,004.77 is city money deposited. The bank has long been regarded as insecure. Two Blrowncd. 1'ouTi.AXU, Or., Aug. 19. The steamer Ocean Wave collided with a sail boat near Stella, on the Columbia riv.r, early this morning. The boat contained five persons two of whom, John Weatherwax and Ed Wagner, were drowned. The other three es caped. Judge murphy Mill III. San Fkancisco, Aug. 19. Owing to the continued Illness of Superior Judge Murphy, the Durrant murder trial was not resumed this morning. Tho case wns continued until tomorrow. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud Ofllc at lloseburg, Oregon, - Aug, 5, 1S95, Nolice in hereby p,iven that tho following named stiller has filed notice of his inten tion to mako Comniutaliou Una! proof ia Mtpport of bis' claim, and that t-aid proof will bo made be fore A. C. Jennings, oounty eUrk of Lane county, Oregon, at Enqene, Oregon, on Oo tober 5, iS'Jo, viz: Cullen L. Downie on homestead eutry No. 8131 for Ibo lota V, 10, II, 12 of Seo. 11, 'I p. 18 8 , H. 2 East. lie natneB the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Clarence 8 Clark, Fred W BloomneUl, David 1' Castor and Clarence Thomson, all of Leaburg, Oregon. R. M. Vkatcii, Kegistcr. . NOTICE. U. S. Land OfHce.Rosiburg, Oregon, .Inly 2, lBOu. Complaint having been entered at this office by Oron E. Thompson agai ist W A Caborn for abandoning his homestead eutrj No. 0155, dated Augustv'S, 1890, npon lie s w '4 h w 't seo 12, town phip 18 s, r 5 west, In Lane county, Oregon, with a view to tho cancellation of said en try, tho said parlies are hereby summoned to Hppcar at the ollioe of Joel Wuro, notary publio, at Eugene, Oregon, on the first day of Oclobor, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.; to te npi.nil and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Ifearincrat this oftice on the testimony so taken on October 11, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m. Sufficient evidenoe having been filed to show that personal service eannot bo made, it is here by ordered that service be made by publi cation iu the Guard at Eugene, Oregon. It. M. Vkatcu, KegUter. It. H. KiiKiiiOAN, Receiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roneburg, Or. July 30, 1895. Nolice is hereby (;ivt-n that the follow, ing-named Beltler has filed uotire of his intention to moke final proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made beforo A. C. Jennings, county clerk of Lane county, Oregon, at Eugeno, Ore- con, on rjeptemDer l-l, iayo, viz:nurry W. Jones on homnatead entry wo. ooou lor Ihe SV 8 WV, BY. 8 E . Sec. 8, Tp, 18 S. 11., 1 West lie names the following witnesses to prove his continnous residence upou and cultivation of, said land, viz: Allen NoOsiiiger, James O, Wallace, Philip Sylvester, Joseph Parslow; all of Jasper, Oregon. K. M. V BATCH, Register. JOSEPH G. KELLEY, C. K teltii Drainage Enpeer. Bl'OKNK, OREGON DfPlffus and spceineatlnns for all work pel .Inline Wat.T Work.. N-wemRe a;d Dr.ln- ConHtruotlon Superlntand.d. iLNIVERSITY OF OHKGON, 1895-96. i . . i The University of Oregon, Kugene, Oregon, offers Freo tuition to nil stu dents. Young men can obtain Hoard, Lodging, Heat and Light in tlio'tlorml. lory for $2.50 pet week. Hooniers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with board in private families at $3.00 per week. Young women tie siring board should address Prof. John Strattb, Eugene, Oregon, or Secretary Young Women's Christian Association, Eugene. The University oilers three baccalaureate degrees: liachelor of Arts, liachelor of Science and lincuclor of Letters, with corresponding courses of study. The following shorter courses are also otl'ered. An English courso lending In two years to a llusiuess (liplo ma, and in three years to the title graduate In English; an advanced course for graduates of normal schools leading to the degree Master of Pedagogy; a three years' course in civil engineering leading to the degree Civil Engineer; a course of two years for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma and the title director of Physical Education. Tho University charges an Incielen tnl fee of $10 which is payable in tulvnnco by all stueleiits. Student holding diplomas from the publiosehoeila and thoso having teachers' ceitilieates aro ad mitted to the preparatory department without examination. Thoso desiring information regarding the preparatory department should address tho Dean, N. I. Narrcgau, Eugene. For catalogues uinl further information address C. II. Chapman, President, or J. J. Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon. BELKNAP lot Medical Springs. UtiHitrptiBsed und wonderfully efllcnclous in Curing Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver and Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, Dropsy, la Grippe, Private Diseases, Ague, Etc. Jtot aod ;o!d, Steam, Electric and Styouver Batris. I- FINE SWIMMING RINK. Free Pasture for Horses. All kinds of Ktimo Abound. Tho river teems with Hul man, tuiubow and Speckled trout. Htago leaves hotels In Kukouo for Uolknap Spring, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays in the Morning, making tho mtriiigH In ono day. CorrospondoiK'o will receive prompt at ton I ton. Address, A. 1'. OKTltANDKR, Uclknnp Spring, Jainu Co., Oregon. It la sold on a aiiRThiiteo bv all dnicr- Blata. It cures Incip.ont Con sump tioa QadlsthoboatCoueUHndOrouD Curo. -. Hold by Henderson Jit Unn. 83886880881 1 GOLDEN i WEST 3 BAKING POWDER g Q2 HKAHONH WHY $P mm p you should buy It. 1 QQ 1. It Is made right here at home. 05 qX It ifltnndo of the very flnnr.t fi Omakrln.1 and is gun run tend In a very rosK!i.t epiul or g superior to the very Item. 3 Tho makers (fimnintco t 1: tin und every i:n.". : ! nuthorlvHd to return ; . . OO money If It bo not sal in . 1. Q CAN YOU ASK FOR C. . gg Clowuct A Lbvuiis, Pur;lum., 0880880888880SS&& A CUP of p--rn PARKS M - AT NIGHT MOVE 'HE BOWELS IN THE MORNING For sale at Yerlutgton s Uth street drug store. BrooM's eioir,B-CBi8nj. iti-l'Tiill'l cifiiiH!nt for ffmrmiNorB1cfc lfin'Itv'f 1. i.r'tlH hiliiiiihtiorl, KlT-ftJ.lwwiiiw, rr'ti hi, 'iif;r, tiiAni-y t'inilnr, A i'l !) II-tit, .nm-Axi. t)i lil'.'b lor Alciholio '-.'. r- ; ...v 'A, ;:i '.'3 rail CJOCU'J. B Hold by all DruytfiiU. One cent a AJLJ State Normal School, Monmouth, Oregon. A training school for t ftehers. t'omplete Kiiehtli eitiute Tralnlnn IVpart iiH'Ut and Slrons rrofcssioual and Academic Courses. ; THE DIPLOMA: of tho st'hool entitlos one to tench In a.iy comity in tho t tile without further KxHintimthu., Board and Lodging, Books and Tuition, $150.00 per year. Ht'ftUtiful and healthful location -no Halnntm. Thoro Is h good demand lor woll trahivtl tcachcrti Thoro is uu ovor an mil y of mitral iumI temihoa. Catalogues clieui full y sent on annlloiiilou. Address. L, CAM 1'HKl-l,, President. Or W. A. Wann, Hoorotnry. TlicEipc Divinity Sclioo EUGENE, : OREGON. Located one block west of University campus First term heglnn Oct. h, is;v. For young men and young womun. Living rates low. Tho courvo of study U froe, except a contin gent too of VS per term. . Our students may avail themselves of all the advantages given hy tho University of Oregon wo inaky a specialty of the Divinity Course. It la desired thai our students shall acquire a protlcioney, at onee scholarly and practical, for Immediate work iu all departments of Chris tian work. Write for courso of study and full informa tion. Address, EUGENE C. SANDERSON, Dean. Smoke LA CREMA, Ten cent; U. of 0. & Queen of Hearts, Five cent .Cigars. Superior Photographs -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, CornorStli and Willainelto Sta. J. S. LUCKKY, WatclioB and Clocks Repaired. v:iji;ni:, iii:i;. Taos. F. Oakes. Beiry C, Taine, Henry C, Honed Receivers. NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. it u N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourist St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo Brand Forks rookston, Winnipeg Helena and Butte. TO -Through Tickets to- Chlcago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For latormatlon, tlioo cards, niai'S.iid tickets call ou or write R. McMURPHEY Oen'l Agent, Kugene, Ollioe: Itexims 2 anil 4 Hhelton liluck. IH- A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent, 2.V Morrlnon Htrctt, comer Third, PORTLAND, OREQON.