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

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

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Newspaper Page Text3N5UMPTION ( SO I'KUNOUSCKIi By the Physicians yUiJ' II BKVKKK UUUUH W-gf- V. At Night Spitting Blood irTover by the Doctors! I LIFE SAVED BY J'S CHERRY PECTORAL Le years US", my wlfo tot a J: m aitsck ot Iuiik trouble winch o . ....nnnntretl consumiittun. O; !LI,' was extremely distressing, " . ... l ...... fponllPfltlv 3 rfallv at Illgiii, iiii" "i - SJd witu Hi" spitting ol blood. O Socio" being unable to help, her, 0 Cre.1 Her to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- o 1 and was surprised nt the great o lit save. Before using one whole L ,ne was cured, so that now she Is o I strong and healthy. That this Vne saved my wile's life, I have not 0 ,st doubt." -K. MOBIUS, Mem- o Tenn. O Vs Cherry Pectoral L.iuh Miehest Awards o i THE WORLD'S FAIR ? B000OOOOO 00 1 00 00 1 00 1 C 100? Mexican Mustang Liniment si for jrns, : Jted & Inflamed Udders. FJes, Iieumatic Pains, Cruises and Strain, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Aiments, All Morse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, ' f I Penetrates Muscle,. Membrane and Tissue: I Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and I Ousts it in a Jiffy. Tib in Vigorously. I Mustang Liniment conquer! 4 Pain. ! Makes rtan n D.... -II again. t.'ie rt i 2:i:0 'n 20 NHOOD l - Eii!.- " w privaieenno'semcnts. : U, M mum lmnotrw-T In Hie Unit a-. ' -r.r.. a '.mp'.om of seminal weakness V . . . u ' 01111 opped in 0 days .r!,Yw',i1lro;-ra?... r of! . ,l waa situ" r-y tneKWiai l ih'p'n. f''no,s Hudson Medical Instllutl. -t'ii r'1;"1! Tit..uer made. It Is very !T tV'- ' 1:a . fold ft 1.00 a paik-rli!'?:-;air's SiOOlplalnsoalert boxes). -I,".1" N t eiiiv.raeure. Ifyoobuy ! .ni't-"9 ' "' "lly cured, six mora ;t -7l ?t,u 5'nf: cofailc'-anrea. n-M.i'. -WCAt. INn-riTUTK, "'""' ""' 'l rk. t& Elll.su. J" - - t ra.ii -r, tel. JH I S PAPFR iskepton (lie at E.C.DAKE'S Serena!!. LilA,d,erU,"m Asener. 64 and eoniTIfhnf' "n Franefsco, CaL. - Jeutor is OI"KLM Diizlnea, S .Most Falling Sen- rndcrful fft'PWtS satlons.Nerv- ' Jrovery 0f Kvyjirj ouatwitchlng !?" It IwASSS ol mo eyes b-en en- SfoXK other ,'"'lnrthe PSE?!'? pun. fc'E'en; mrfc Strengthen., itfV If! &jkkk 0m Bv vege. Debility, CSrsWB anddevelopcs KiitJ' Tlfftl restores CvASstWI organs. I T SMhAl P'ins in the nbAU4 CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE. Wh When ..n.i "Mil i rum titrout cais. man t " ,ow"ri1 ""rear. When An,l ,1, I'T '""""S tobacco When w..,,,r 7 . """Ulng br, woman X Wit! When And t, hiJr.C". , W1U1 eharmers Wl,n uarunK cleaves. When man can understand thebab-J And woman pettlne It talks seui. When man proposes a new bonnet -.u ule8 a, tuo cp,,,, Phenomena llko these and others i.T. ""' "urpnsod observera dumb, Ihat the millennium has come. Somerville Journal. IN THE SUBURBS. "It lsu't because I am ttw.,1 o tlint I want to llvo in tho suburbs, but tlio doctor says wo both iiood change," cou oluilcd Mrs. Perry Thome, who was mak ing nor ursi pica for country life. "I agree with tho doctor thjit. v change, of one sort, at least," unswered her husband. "Don't bo fllnnant. dear. I am In dm.,! doarost, and, oh, Perry, I know of 6uch a uoar oottago, ono ol a row." "I dislike rows." salli Perrv. "How. ever, If you are determined to bo a subur banite and with tho suburbanites stand, I uiuy as wen agree to go. i wiU at onco tako lessons on tho flying trapczo so thnt I may sometimes bo ablo to catch a train. 1 shall study to acquire thnt dazed suburban staro that pcoplo who oat their breakfast and dinners by lamplight assume, assisted by catching tholr quota of sleep in depots after thoy have missed their train." "Oh, wo won't bo thoro lonir cnouurh for that," said his wife, "and, Perry, tho air Is Just heavenly so sustaining." "That's good, as wo shall probably bo la inues or moro from a grocery store. Havo you caught your liouso yot, Maudf" "Oh, yes. Mrs. Smcau has ono In tin same row, and she told mo about ours. It is tho southwest corner house, while hers is tho southeast. Isn t it strange, Perry, that I havo never been Introduced to Mr. Smead? 1 wouldn't believe thero was any such person if I had not seen him." "Nothing strango about it," growled Porry, in whnt his wlfo called Ills "hull- don" voioo. "I suppose you want to know him becauso ho has tho reputation of be ing a lady killer." "Porry!" "I am told by fellows wo both know that ho prldos himself on his beauty." "I hate beauty men," said Mnud sooth ingly, "thoy aro all vain, conceited crea tures. I novcr would marry a handsome man." Perry mumbled somothlng and went away, first giving his wlfo permission to do as sho pleased about taking tho subur ban houso. ... A woek later both families woro sottlod In tho row which fronted a street and a railroad track and was oquldlstant from two depots. Mr. Smcad did not tako as kindly to tho ohango as Porry Thorno did, but he told his wife thoughtlessly that ono good fea ture of suburban life was having tho Ihornos for neighbors. ' ' Whoro havo you over met Mrs. Thornof " askod his wifo suspiciously. "Don't know her from Adnui, my dear, but isn't sho your friend, and haven't I hoard hor praises sung over slnco wo woro mnrrledr" "H'm! Wo have a calling acquaintance, and now that we aro to bo neighbors I sup poso you will meet. But you aro so sus coptiulo and sho Is so giddy I just know you will sot poople talking." "Groat Cajsar, Laura! You glvo your bost friend a great solid off. I susccptiblo and she giddy? Wo must bo mado for each othor." Mrs. Smoad looked volumes at her handsome husband, but whero is the man who does not enjoy being a bono of cou tontion among his women folk, and if Smond had a special and particular virtue it was that of bolng good uatured. Mrs. Smead, liko tho woman of history, bad two treasures her sowing mochlno and hor husbnnd and sho drew tho lino at lending oither, and if pcoplo wanted to call her solilsh thoy might. Fortified by this law, sho rented tho southwest cottago. Saturday night! Tho lnvlslblo bridgo spans tho dlstanco between tho world of labor and tho world of rest. Tho tranquil air gave book no murmur of tho multitud inous volcos that had filled it with cries of sorrow, angor or gladnoss during tho work days of tho past woek. It was tho ante chamber of tho Sabbath, a tlmo 60 sacred to our ancostors that all work and all pleas ure was suspondod thnt tho soul itself might rest. A great throng of pcoplo was hurrying homeward, and all boro the hnppy burdens of Saturday night now shoes for tho feet of tho littlo burden bearers, a now bonnet for mothor, tho Sunday dinner and among them Perry Thorno nnd Amos Smoad, who had struck up a neighborly acquaintance and woro now hastening to tho samo train, going out to their subur ban homes for their first Sabbath of rost. Thoy wero both laden to tho cars with brown paper packages and had just time fcr make tho train, after purchasing their commutation tickets. They went loping t.hronn-h tho entos In approved suDurlinn stylo and caught on just as tho train movod out, and then Perry shouted In o volco that sounded above tho roar of cscap- Inff Rtnnm : "Wn'i-R loft our Sunday dinners on the window stand of the ticket office You go , Smoad, and 1 11 tako tho noil train out." . . , Ho swung himself clear on mo train, .mvl n finniorsault and waved "nil right to Smoad, who mopped tho cinders nnd perspiration from his face and remarked to the man stondlng neit to him, in a friendly way: 'Mce way to spena mo summer huk In tho suburbs?" 'Yes, if you don t euro what you say, .,.lrfl tho. mnn. Then Smead took a bit of pasteboard from his pocket and began to study it. "Southeast corner, Terrace row, Oak- ""smead asked his gruff neighbor if ho got off at that station. "No, 1 don't," said the man. "You couldn't huv me to live In that swamp. I go out ten l ilies fart her whero you don't havo to sift the ninio-,.Vre In keep tho mosquitoes from choking you." That sounded discouraging, but f meoil was not anii'ius t.. ride t.-n nill.n farther on an accoinmcdnt i..n train that slowed up for ever.- cow "ii the tm.:k, nnd he wrapped himself I" a -p.i-ulalive reverio until the hmman riled -Oakland as if o. : lie dif ii . d nt tlint stat ion. Mrs a 1 w.nt wiUlitl ''' u ha'ml.'v'' ...e-:-.fi.d..nll.:.itr.in, but the train had conio and gone, and in stead of the handsome, well groomed Mr. Smead, a frantic woman, her neighbor, Mrs. Thome, rushed Into her cottago. "I've canit him!" she gasped. "He's locked up in the library, lib! Oh! Oh!" "Caught whom!" asked the mystified woman. Then seeing that her distracted visitor was very near fainting, she collect ed restoratives and brought back Mrs. Thome's scattered wits. Maud explained as soon its sho could speak that a desperato looking man a burglar, sho was certain, and a convict as well by the cut of his hair had felonious ly entered her house a moment before she came, and walking boldly Into her library had been locked safely therein by herself. "Tho windows aro nailed down. I havo been waiting for Perry to open them, so uecanuut eseaiiethat way," sho concluded. "I expected Amos on tho last train. I don't see what is keeping him," said Mrs. rjmcau, "but ho has not come yet." "Neither hits Perry, but perhaps they will conio together. Isn't it dreadful? I daren't go back with that limn tti tho liouso. I know by his looks ho is a mur dorer. Our girl hasn't conio, and Tin all alone. Oh, If Mr. Smoad woro only hero!" 1 RU0SS I 11 do JUSt nn woll." snirf Mrs. Smead coldly. "I will tako our rovolvor. and you can bring the stovo lifter, and wo win mtorvlow him through tho door." "Hut what good will that do? He may B-h-o-o-t first!" "Comoon," said Mrs. Smwid contempt uously. Sho was only a young matron herself, but sho was not going to bo Igno miuiously routwl by a ono man army, and sho led tho way to her neighbor's cottage. No other people lived in tho row, so thoy had all tho fun to themselves. But at that identical moment tho 7:40 train, sometimes called tho husbands' train, so many of them wont out to spend tho week's interval with their families, stopped at the nearest depot, and Perry Thorno, with his double load of packages, novo iu sight. Uoth women were over joyed to see him. "What's tho rowJ" ho asked, dropping his bundles on the veranda. "A maul" suld both womon at ouoe. "Whoro is yuuMid?" "That is what 1 would llko to know, " said Mrs. Smead. "I expected him on this train." "I haven't seen him. Who Is the man?" "A burglar, and he's locked up in tho library. Don't you think I was bravof" askod Maud, who, now that hor husband had come, felt tltat site might posu as a hero! no. "Burglars already? Ha, this Is a diver sion, tiivo mo tho key, Maud. I'll tako your revolver, Mrs. Smead. Now, ladies, stand aside," and Perry mado a valiant rush for tho library door, which ho un locked and threw open, at tho samo timo presenting arms according to tho best inaimal practice. "Don't shootl" criod a familiar voico that trembled, not with fear, but merri ment, as Mr. Smead stepped smilingly for ward nnd bowed low to Maud. "I am Mrs. Thorno's captive," ho said. "What does this mean?" cried Porry, his faco flaming. "Yes, what does It meanP" demanded Mrs. Smead in tho measured syllables of tho divorce court. "It means, "explained Mr. Smead, "that my wifo has not yot learned to box tho compass. Sho gavo mo 'southwest,' and your wifo locked mo up in a room that has no ventilation and under a criminal ban. But I forglvo hor," he added, with gallaut protest, whereat Maud's cheeks grew red with ombarrassmeut, and Mrs. $mcad 6aid : "Conio homo! After this I will meet you at tho train and see thnt you don't get into tho wrong house." "Doforgivo mo, Mr. Smead,"said Maud penitently, while Porry glared darkly liko a jealous stago lover, "but you did look so so" "Sho said you looked liko a convict," remarked his wifo. "At least it has mado us acquainted, " observed Mr. Smead, true to his colors, and with this parting shot ho followed his wifo to tho "southeast" cottago. Detroit Froo Press. Gas aud Electricity. Notwithstanding tho confessed imper fections of tho system of coal gas making, tho evil odors which attach to tho works, tho yet moro offensive exhalations given off from streets through which tho main pipes uro laid, tho destructive accidents which occasionally occur from gas explo sions, nnd the heat and sulphurous fumes evolved during its combustion, not ono of tho numerous substitutes which havo been proposed has been ablo to rival It In any largo town or city whero coal is a market able commodity. As against tho system of electric light ing, which is now being brought into com petition with it, It may bo already demon strated that for busy thoroughfares, almost, It may bo said, for open air lighting gen erally, as also for largo halln and Inclosed spacos, olectrlo lighting will in tho near future supersede gas, but that It will bo equally Available for domestic purposes is not yot so certain, and, until it can bo shown that a current may bo suldlvided practically without limit, that tho supply can ndapt Itself to tho demand with tho samo coso that tho pressuro of gas Is regu lated, and that tho lights can bo raised and lowered equally with gaslights, till theso and othor conditions aro satisfied tho dis uso of gasllghtlng is still very remote. Good Words. Got Ahead of Provldenee. itui.n T n-iio fnrmlriff In Carolina." savs an old Connecticut fellow, "I got ahead of Providence In tho hailstone business. Aft er I had planted my crop of tobacco I rig ged up a lino of poles tho cntlro length of tho Held, Wltn ropes streiciung irum piie to pole, and to thoso ropes I attached n cloth material not so stiff as crinoline or so fleziblo ns cambric. Hy a system of pulleys anyouo standing nt tho edge of tho Held could pull tho main guy ro, nnd In flvo seconds tho entire crop would bo cov ered bv this curtain or awning. I was taken ill about this time, and my physi cian told mo I must go to California for my health, so I went, but liefore going I Instructed my wife how to work my device and told her that whenevor sho snw a storm coming to cover the crop." "Anil so tho hull never damaged your tobn'X-o?" inquired the little man with chin whiskers. "N'o, sir; never touched It. But, then, you see," ho added, h isun ly taking a long pull at Ills cigar, "there wasn't any toliac co to ruin, fur every time a storm enmo up my wife drew the curtains, nnd tho crop died from drought." .New York Tribune. Sot the KxpecU-d AmWfr. Junes nskM his wife, "Why Is a hus band like dun 'i" He expect.! sho would give It up, and he was going to tell her It was "liuse a woman ni-cds him," but she said It was liecauwr ho was "hard to get off her hands." Then tho domestic en tente oonllaJowas ruffled. Boston Globe. I I vpsr8 tFavPbLtiT"& liVlTl;l) I HE dtlilUl ! OF A i BEAUTIFUL ! I SKIN i IS FOUND IN CUTICURA SOAP Sold throuihout the world. BtllUh d.poti F. Nf ikt . S..N 1. Kluit K.lw.M-il . l-ttidon. fOTi.S D.t'O A.u CatH. four.. Sole I'mpfc. lio.tou, U. S. A. SAVK Til K 11! MOSEY. ludltuis on the Perce Reservation l'ut it In the Hunks. Pendleton K O: Knv Thompson. etlitorof the Lewiston Teller, who Is in the city, a guest at the Golden Rule, said concerning the No lVrce Indians who recently received from the gov. eminent $000,000 In cash: "People thtoughout the whole north west country have been given nil in correct idea of how the Ncz Perees conducted themselves after receiving the money from the government It is true there were fcomo who foolishly squandered it und ncted In a maimer indicating only a modicum of bruins. Bui tho great mnjorlly were prudent and fiir secing. They deposited their muiiey ill the banks and purchased only tjuch articles as were needed during the summer nnd full, when they are mostly in tho mountains hunting and llsliing. "Jjcwiston has been given some more life hy the distribution of this money. The city had not felt Iho hard times to as great an extent as this section, though it cannot be denied there was some ctltvt from the depres sion, lint we are all right tip there now, and are nut doing inticli com plaining." Was Wki.l I'i.eahkii. Salem Statesman: J It Mnltingly, of Mos cow, Idaho, started for his home yes tejduy after a visit of a few days to his daughter, who has been a patient nt the asylum tho past seven years. Mr Mnltingly did not know ho was talk ing' within ear-shot ol a news paper man when he was giving his impressions of the asylum on tho depot platform, but his declarations are worth noting. He took pains to say thnt he had never seen a better limn aged institution of tho kind during his life of nearly 70 years or a more agree able, competent and humane set of ollleers and attendants. He could not speak too warmly in praise of the management, from the superintendent to the humblest employe ho met and he goes home very much consoled that his duuuhtcr is iu such hunds. In tlie lnanne Asylum. San Francisco, Oct. 18. John Donnelly, ono of the old Hilly Emer son minstrel company, has been sent to the asylum for the Insane lit Ukiuh at the suggestion of tho committee from the 11 1' O Elks, of which he Is a member. He was sufl'cring from that form of insanity known as melan cholia, with occasional Ills of violence. Donnelly was a Bun Francisco boy and fell under Billy Emerson's eye at one of the variety theaters. Emerson took him into his troupe, where he performed with a partner in song and dance sketches and was very success ful. School Iteport. Report of Twin Oak's school, dis trict Xo 10. No of pupils enrolled, boys 12, girls 0, totul 21; averngo at tondenco 16; times tardy 4. Those whose names are entitled to be placed upon the roll of honor arc: Ethel and Mabel Applewhite, Emma, Edgar, Miua and Walter Hmith, Ethel ller rington and Olive Perkins. Ada II. Miij.ican, Teacher. WTien Baby was sick, we gaie her CastoA -When she waa a Child, alia cried for Castoria. When she bacame Mlaa, sho clung to Ostoria. When she had Children, she gave them Caatoruk NOTICE. U. S. Land Office.Uoscburg, Oregon. October VI, lo'Jo. Complaint having been enterfd at Ibis otlice hy Thomas I, (lillivm aain Itichanl T O H.illy for abimloninir his homestead entry NuT'.lKl, dated .Inly 1, IK'.'-', tin the n a J nee Id, town.liip lfj ranice 1 Kaat, in I,ano coouty, Oregon, with a view to lite cancel lation of aniil entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the oflice of Joel Ware, U S V. (.' cimirmi"ner, at Kn tr.ne, Oregon, op the '.Ith day of November, ln'.iri, at 10 o'c'ock a In to reiqiond and furnish testimony concern ing said alleged abandonment. Hearing at this c-IUca on the testimony so Inkf-u December 10, l:c. Snflicfnt vidence havi, j Wn fil-d In sh' w thai personal service caunot be made, it is hereby ordered that Keivice ba made by publicatio n in the Gcahd, published at l'.ngene, Lane county, Oregon, according to law. K M. Vii.k ii, H tisier. U. ri HliealD.X, Ueeeivtr. SITV OF The L'nicrsily of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, oll'.-i s Free tuition to all stu tkcts. Young men can obtain lioiml, Lodging, Heat and Mght In the dorml lory for J2.30 pet week. Roomers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with board in private futilities at $3.00 per week. Young women de siring hoard should address Prof. John Stnttih, Eugene, Oregon, or Secretary Young Women's Christian Association, Eugene. The I'niversily oilers three baccalaureate degrees: ltachclor of Arts, Hachelor of Science and llachelor ol Letter!, with coirisponding courses of study. The following shorter courses lire also otlered. An English course icndii.g in two venrs to a Business diplo ma, and in Ihice years to the title graduate in English;iind advanced course for graduates of normal schools lending to the deirree of Master of lVil;uni.v u il,r.... years' course Iu civil engineering leading to the degree of Civil Engineer; a course of two yearn for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma and the title director of Physical Education. The I'nivorsitv charges an inciden tal fee of j-10 w hich is payable iu advance by all students. Students holding diplomas from the public schools anil thoso having teachers certitlciites are ad- iiiuicu in me preparatory iiepai'iiueui information regarding tho preparatory li. iilliegnii, 1-.UKCUC. For catalogues and further Information address C. H. Chapman, President . J. Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon. or J BELKNAP Hot Medical Springs. CiiKUrpasseU and wonderfully eincncluUB in Cumin Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver and Kid ney uoriiplaiius, Catarrh, Dropsy, La Grippe, Private Diseases, Ague, Etc. J-iot and old, Steam, Eleetne and Srpouer Batps, A FINE t SWIMMING RINK. Free Pasture for Horses. All kliul of nino nlxmnil. Tho river' teems with Siilmnu, lttituhnw ami Hpcckleil trout. H tit no leaver. hulelR in KllKellu fur Hoi lump nrinjipi. MomluvH. WenoHiuyn and FrtdavH in the l.mrniLitr, imikhiK the niiniiKH iu one any Correnpoiuleneo will reeefve promnt attention, Atlilrewt, r. ii i ii i . nr-ii, Mel k imp Spring, J .alio Co., Oregon. LT2 ' An nflreoftble Tiixntlvo nnd Nxtcvb Tonio, Bold liy DniRffisln or sent by molt, ltto 6Uo, and $1.00 por pnekago. Bnmplca Ireo. tTf Vf Tho Fnvortto TOOTH Aw n.wfortboToolbaadiiroatli,iUj. bold by HeiuIurBon & Linn. 1 GOLDEN I WEST 88 j BAKING POWDER 35 92 O KFAHOSK WHY 5i5 Q .m lull buy It. Q QQ 1. ItlHrniuleriKlillioreutliomo. OO 'l In nindu of tlif very flnnst Oiniiterhi. uimI la uurimU'iHl a. tn every rc"e( t tqunl or ' qq Huieiior to thu very Wht. QP 3. Tlioinnkera K'ltruiilec r ;i i v f tin and oviiry urifv. i OO " miiiieylfitlMjnotwilKfr.' . -t; Q CAN YOU ASK FOR MO. . OO Clrr ft bxvKiM, Hortlmul, t'i 08808868880880880 A B C Hr.1nr1lrl crjrmt It mr"nt for Nroo or Hick ltMlM.-tin, nrnin llimitlon, piri iiiiis knrlal or uf-r.fTn Nijrlrfl; li fur JCIiwii Anvtnla. AmUUAh f.r AWnhoila Bfi-1 (rthW MOMaW. l'(IV, It, VjlOldUHAUil. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 . Waaler. ,-ltJ r"'niiO mM t,y ail I'nniRlita. I LAA Llla I llvM---' AT W NIGHT MOVES THE BOWELS IN THE MOFIMNG fur aala at VeriliKtuu Vth itrirtil ilruic atura. I I OKU I8!)iii; wituoiit examination. Those dcaiiliig department should address the Dean State Normal School, Monmouth, Orenon. A trnlntns netieol for t neliers. Complete KiRhth iiraile Training Depart ment and Strong 1'rotV asional and Academic Courses. THE DIPLOMA-: ot tho chnol entitle ono to tench In a.iy county iu tliti Hate without further Kxnmiimtloti, Board and Lodging. Books and Tuition, $150.00 per year. Heautlful ami healthful locationno lalooni. Thero In a goo4 ilemai.il fur well iraliittd tea eh era Titer' la an over uiily of untrained teaehera. Catalogues cheerfully Hent on amltentloii. Address, 1'. 1. t'AMl'HKLU Kesldeiu. Or W. A. Wiutn, Secretary. I EUGENE, : OREGON. j Located one block west of University campus First term Ih'kIum Ori. IS!),V For vtiuuii men and vounu women, f.lrlna rule low. The eourvo of nludy li free, except a eou I ill petit tee n( . per term. our HtmleuiH may avitll lliemnelve of all tho ailvauiiiKea itlven by the Unlvemlty of Oregon- - we in u it e a xpeeiniiy 01 mo inviuiiy on rue. It in ilenlred that our MtmlentH ithall .te inlto a Iirotlcleuey, nt onco. seholarly ntul pracileal, for mmodiato work iu all deparlmouU ol Cliria tlan work. W rite for eourio of attulr nnd full Informa tion. A tUl reus, EUGENE C. SANDERSON. Dflin. Smoke LA CREMA, Ten cent; U. of 0. & Queen of Hearts, Five cent .Cigars. Superior Photographs JHOTO COMPANY. -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,- C'oruer nth and Wlllaniette 8(s. J. 8. LUCKEY, J 3E3 WEIi X3 Zfc. Watches und Clocks Hepuired. i:i ;i:.m'., oni;oni. Taos. r. Oakes. Henry C. Fame. Henry C, Round Receivers. MORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. ll u N S Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo Brand Forks rookston, Winnlpe", Helena and TO l Butte. -Through Tickets to- Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. Por Information, tlmacarili, raa.iaud ticket, call on or writs R. McMURPHEY (leu'l Agent, Kugene, Oflice: HiKiins 9. ami 4 Hhelton Block. OR L D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen1. Pass.Aeeat. 'V Slorrlson Htreet, corner Third PORTLAND, OflCQON