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

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

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Newspaper Page Textj ASTHMA, Stressing Cough, . - SOKE JOINTS MUSCLES. 7i Despaired Sy? OF RELIEF. fy criti:i iiy ' ir's Cherry Pectoral on,e time since, I hail a severe y ,i f asthma, ncronipanie,! with a Oi m,ng i-ough ami a nencral soteness 0 j e joints alltt Ilium.' '.:,. i i--uin.iui.-.i tri ms awl trieil various rrnu-tiirs, without genius any relief, until I g; ajtreil of ever heiiiB well tisnln. o: Jly I took Ayel's Cherry l'eetotal, OJ Ul a very short time, was I'lltlrHy I can, therefore, rorilialiy aim o joVntly cominenil tliis ineilieine to O J. Koseli.3, Victoria, Texas. JJ lly wife hail a very trou!il-tom J ah. She us. il Ayer's Cherry Poem, o Jn',1 procured immediate relief." O f. 1'ODKICK, liumiuireja. jer's Cherry Pectoral g: deceived Highest Awards , i m-tr-c wnTtT.Tl'S PAIR o f,, iim 5 ..nnnnOOOOCOOOOOOOOO I Mexican I Mustang I Liniment for Tarns, ked & Inflamed Udders, flies, , EJieumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness Ci Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, AH Cattle Ailment?, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle.. I Membrane and Tissue A Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. 5- Mustang; Liniment conquer! Pain, 5 Makes Han or Beast well again. i. JAM', -ii.'- , '"'-7 Ho . J vt.'imior is 1 1 0 most (Vioii.U.rr,,! "Covety or e ace. t V' ""en cn- tW "rtiio "llllItMlcii. $ 11 e n.en of Constitution, Dizziness Falling ben sat Ion p,N crv tua twitching or the eyes and other paits. Strengthens, invigorates and iones the entire r-yitem. Ifudian cms Veh llity, Kervousr,e-s, hmiisfon s, anddeveiopis r; . nto.. - 'I In : in 1:9 anr resw-rts ; weaK organs, t fdius id i tie 1- fv?r2.r''.j'.r!riteeniloMiiicnt!'. ni.if.rns n, im"otny In the firft ''j ' & Fj-np oti cf in mi-'Sl weftknesa . ,r ' 'ir . n can rx a o-ei in a days : ' i ku t'l t..crY wti sr.:1 T 7 the P"f-risl-; ; lr.- .fjHuocca f,::.!cil Inslitut!. . '.'; ' ; ' ita.iz r i:.''-.c. It is ve:y l it i :. t ! ,r fl .00 a I". 6- ,,' ' ! '. " .- VOOfi !n ii5c ,1! U jeO. y -r . T...i - v, ifott:;. If Toil buy X-' . . t i .u , ' ; . jT c J.cix rao.e VLl '1 'ri.-'IITi .. Mr . - ... . ; .j, ,..ii... .!!r.-a I'l'.Tl'i- 'AS, '''r''' '-. 1 : T A .' . ., ., V I. IHJSPAPER fa kept on rile at B.C. HAKE'S j AUvertisiue A Beney. t.1 ina ' contr rtfj; .ivfrtil'ipcnn be raide, I .v. . 1P lilt A IUTEjaKaS0Li Uheohcefon-ea,,,! weu, Int., ,h..cot, Z l , J""1"' """""" v' hi ",S1" '" "-''11 to each other t. ,,T 1,lm' 'w'l"ut tl,e that worry, fr uf ,,,, haJ "niiu ana was looking fairly wretehetl. Th T . u mi! nun (to . i " r,u7Tkr-bnt k1,ui -"" He wh f'lr"W'" Kr'iB" were .. V.lSl' f"r oration ,o .. "' "' "I K'Kxl luck and for me at,, rest. fiv, l( wo'r tkt t. take all f ,.n, wi ,,,,, many o ,,, , Mt ' Jj hiZ iV, d ",U'"' '""J-.'1 l'un.Ul ' , J"1'" lll"try, leavinK the h ,"" !h" '.'anifold trials ami trihul.,1 ions, far behind It was quiet, old fa-hioned liltlo tarn,, house where the health seeking young .nan finally decided to ,,,,, with antoth erlj 1 ttlo -woninn who had "seen hotter in enarge, and with acres of slonlns ands and rich Holds rolling from it n every dinetion, while mmdow's of wav ilR grass wound through by gurgling brooks and inhabited only bv birds and little amnmlsof overy description stretched far away hack of tho low, never rainted little home. Au ideal spot tho young man thought it tho day ho drovo up to tho guto to ask for a drink of buttormilk, and an ideal spot ho found it when, n few hours later, his telescope, trunk and valises were put down in tho clean, best room and ho himsolf ensconced thoro for tho holiday. Boforo Harold Barnes had becomo a mero slavo In tho mercantile, world ho had achioved somo little reputation among those who know him as an indifferent poet, and though tho last few years of his lifo had been such as to drivo all that sort of thing out of him, when ho found him solf sottled iu this picturesque old spot, thoro canto a sort of aftermath of his former harvests in tho fields of rhymo and ho went to work again lazily scrawling verses whenever tho fancy struck him. And scrawling verses being conducive to retrospection, tho past began to parado Itself before his mind one day and bring back a great ninny things ho might wish to forget. Thero aro very few men of Harold's ago who have not either had or nre at present going through with a lovo affair of somo sort or other, and he, being n rather up to dnto young man, had left his far behind lilm. A long train of differences, misun derstandings and hot words caused by too llttlo thought on her part and too much on his hud caused tho breach between him and lleatrico llarland. Ho had gono his way In a sort of dazed but determined bo llof that sho was wrong and ho right, and sho had dnno likowlso. When ho found that sho did not ask him to como back, ho unly plunged deeper Into work and tried to forget, and sho plunged deeper into so cioty and did forget for tho tinio being. A few months later her father went west and soon after sent for his family, and thus tho two who might havo been happy lost sight of each other. x'oung Barnes had dreamed of what might havo been for nwhilo after tho es trangement, hut only for n llttlo while, and today as ho wandered slowly down tho llttlo crooked path leading out Into tho cool meadow, with horo and thoro n sunny spot lighting up tho long grass into moro vivid hues, thero was little thought of re gret for the past in his contented mind. If ho had not forgotten entirely, as men nro so oflon accused of doing, ho had put away that portion of his lifo so far it did not ro cur to him, until ho reached tho gnarled apple tree down by tho brook, n quarter of n milo from tho hotiso. Then a sudden flood of memories enmo over him, nnd ho stopped still and gazed heforo him at tho object that had brought them back. It was a littio whlto parasol, so liko tho ono sho had onco carried, nnd under which Bho had sat when tho last quarrel reached Its height, tiiat his heart beat fast and his self possession fled like n cloud before tho sun. Tho fluffy thing of laeo and silk, stuck so jmiulily in tho ground near tho old troe, drow him on ns a maguet tho stool, and beforo ho knew it ho was sitting with his back to tho tree, looking longing ly and with mixod omotlons nt that em blom of tho long ago. For half an hour ho niorod not, whilo pleturo nftor ploturo of that past come beforo his mind. Then tho handsomo eyes closed, tho pencil and pad of papor, with a half finished poom on it, dropped from his linnd, and this rotnantlo young man, who would havo scornod to do such an unromnntio thing had ho known it, foil quietly nslcop as if his heart had nover been broken by any ono. Ten minutos later ho woko to find tho sun beating down on hlin but through tho whito parasol, which had boon care fully raised and placed whom it would intcrccnt tho hot rays. Red with anger at j himself, he started to his foot, when an- other bit of whito silk caught his eye, this j timo just on tho" other sldo of tho treo whoro ho snt. or a momont no uenateu what to do, and then thero stole out from under that white bit of finery n still whitor hand a hand which ho could novor forget, asleep or awake. It was tho samo littio fingers, tlie samo llttlo wrist and tho samo llttlo pink palm. Harold's heart was in his throat, and tho lovo that had so long lain dormant sprang to lifo ngaln in tho moment that followed. Slowly tho hand crept toward the whlto parasol, and slowly his crept toward tho littio one. A moment it hesi tated thoro, and tho next his strong, brown lingers had closed about hers, and a muffled liltlo scream camo to his eager ears. , "Jicatrlco!" he cried, springing to his feet nnd striding around the tree, "Is It you Indeed!" To which very foolish remark sho made no reply nt all, though her eyes spoke vol umes. Tho next moment tho littio whlto parasol had turned ovor and was sailing cheerilv down tho meadow beforo a merry breeze," whilo its owner was being crushed to a certain young man s breast aim imir lng all sorts of wiltl, sweot statements poured Into her pretty ears. And when llnrold Hames returned to work again a few weeks later his friends one nnd nil assurou "-"" i . cent bitter than he had for tho last three years, to which he replied that no icn m, too. As f.r tho white parasol, you may seo it any day in a certain pretty little hallwav of a certain pretty little cottage, which is presided over by o certain very pretty littl matron, who calling cards read "Mr. Barnes " K. .1 Ap- pleton In t mi iniKi.i To. t 1. J Lfarneil the Lwon. "At h. Hollleflat tiedstead n " Under mering tl At la. ui;ie rstaii n n'nv!:n I uniicr-tand. ' sirhed Mr. arily as he pi:: a -l it in tho i .-aw that It i:i!o t fit. .ml wh.-uV .dl li.- ivlfe. ham laek to'" 11 ' ear; et !.-.. r. Mr 1' o,' lint. ' 1 i- true l-.ri.- '' 1 ' I h . . t,:tu.'.. ... 'I "I PLAYING FOR LOVE. This is a t 'e of love, pure and simple, which show- how n.y brother llerlwrt he 'ly won tl.e pri ileue of providing for tile keep of Mi-s Mary Ashtoli, our cousin, for the term of her unnatural life. She, however, now ornaments another's home, and Herbert's heart is dead. My brother had a heart in those days, though ho was old enough to know hotter. It was a kind of hobby with him. llerlwrt had long loved Miss Ashton, literally from afar, sho being sublimely long and he more than common squat. However, this defect he shared with t.'imld himself, who is always represented as di minutive and pudgy, nnd Mary, I really think, was not averse to my brother's suit, ior sue irequently dropped smiles on tho top of his tall hat, much to Its wearer's content. She also said sho would not hear n word said against him. This was gen erally when there was nothing more to say. Kveu a bishon could llml snoietMi,.. funny to say of a short man. Neverthe less Herbert was happy under the smiles of his beloved. Hut, alas! there came a day when tho smiles were directed elsewhere, and Her bert found that Mary could never bo mora than a sister to him. It was astonishing to hoar htm recite this declaration of hers as a choice specimen of feminine feeling ami originality. Votitig as I was, I knew that remark, having taken to mvself sev eral such voluntary relations whoso exist ence I had Immediately forgotten. Hut Herbert derived gloomy consolation from this promise of sisterly affect ion and oven quoted the length of 1,1s nether garments as atnplo justification for M.trv's division. Ho was certainly petite, and magnanimity was strong within him. Tho wrecker of my brother's hopes was nono other than Hrio Krodshatn, whom you may recognize as the anlhor of certain chaotic pieces of literary composition. We had known Frodshnui as a distant ac quaintance for some time and had watched tho tortuous trouble of his literary career. In tho beginning, when tho world was young, Froilsliani wroto plain, clear nov els, which were a lasting joy to his sta tioner, to whom tho selling of paper wns a high mission in life. These works, for tho most part, blushed unseen on Frinl shain's table till their author succeeded them with a weary work, tho tltlo of 'which, "A Secret Vow," was tho only In telligible part of the volume. Probably for tiiis reason the book was an Instantaneous success and Frodshaiu wns a celebrity, llewas interviewed, and we nil recognized in his conversation the good things wo had said to him In times past. Mary then fell iu lovo with bin, nnd joined our family as a sister to Herbert. Wo appreciated her kindness. My brother at this time wns eminently depressing as a companion, and gloom was imprisoned in tho corrugations of his brow. Ono day ho came to me in n stato of vir tuous wrath, waving a daily paper round his head. He was speechless Willi indigna tion, so I relieved him of his journal and discovered tho cause of his excitement. Somo clever person had read "A Secret Vow" and in a letter to Tho Herald had pointed out that that work was nil un blushing plagiarism of an unknown novel, published anonymously somo years pre viously under tho title of "tin His Oath." Froilsliani had evidently been guilty of lit erary theft. "Tho scoundrel," Kaid my brother at length. "He's stolen somebody elso's brains and my love. He's nothing mora than n thfef. I'll expose him to Mary." "Where is Frodsham?" I asked. "On his way to New Vork. But I can't let that high minded girl remain fet tored to such a villain, can 1? I'll tell her at once, lu enso sho hasn't heard the news." "Better not," I remarked. "If sho loves Frodshani, sho won't thank you. Let tilings tako their course" But Herbert didn't. Ho told Miss Ash ton thero nnd then, and that young lady listened to tho tnle. Sho expressed herself as being greatly shnken and unablo to dee'do what to do. Sho also wondered about tho deceit of man, which impressed Herbert. Finally sho told my brut iier ho might call and seo her, nnd he returned to mo beaming. Incidentally ho referred to Frodshani as a "floor devil." Herbert was magnnnimlty itself. Mary sm lied sweetly but sadly, as nil nngol whoso wing had been broken by a brick. Her grief was picturesque, nnd pooplo pitied her, Herbert especially, who lured her to tako an interest iu tho world by going to theaters with him. I had for gotten to mention that my brother wns well to do, though short. For a brokon hearted girl Mary wns fair ly jolly, and I commented upon tho fact. Herbort explained that ho was taking her out of herself. This meant taking her into places of amusement. Ono fatal day fatal to my brother's lovo story In Its second and enlarged edi tion I bought Tho Herald to read tho dally installment of Indlgnnnt correspond ence on tho subject of tho now famous plagiarism. And this Is what I read: "Sir, fchavo on my return to New Vork just received various copies of your widely road journal, which havo been awaiting me. I am much astonished to become ac quainted for tho first timo with tho storm which has blown up in my nrisenco apro pos of my work, 'A Secret Vow.' Permit mo to make a tardy apology to tho public through the medium of your extensively circulated columns by stating that in elab orating tho story 'On His Oath,' which appeared some years ago. Into my success ful Irook I should have acknowledged my Indebtedness to tho former novel and hnvo avowed mysolf, ns I do now. your obedient servant, Its author, Krlo Frodshani." Poor Herbert! Ho is still single. Lon don Sun. Iforroni of Modern Wr. As tho principal squadron circled around us, tho range varied from 2,600 meters (nearly two miles) to isThnps 1.000, nt times even less. At nbout 3 o'clock the Mntstishiir.a closed upon the Chen Yuen to about 1,700 meters, and we fired nt her, from ono of our la. a Inch guns, a steel . shell of flvo ealiliers' (3 by 12.2 inches) length, having a bursting charge, of nearly IK) pounds of powder. The .Japanese flag- j hip was struck by this missile, and as A ; burst of flame arose from her, followed by j a great cloud of white smoke, hiding her i entirely from view, our gun's crew yelled j their satisfaction. . This shell Indi-cd wrought friglnful hliv- oe. From the Japanese retort it totally disabled Ihe bin HI Inch Canet gun and j swept the dirks. Several charg' s of pow- j dcr for this gun bad lst-n massed on dirk, and these, exploding, gave tlie gunners a ' true "hoist with lb. ir own js'tard." By! this one shell r.' olli-ers and men were In stantly killed nt:d over .Vl woiiihImI. Tho . gunnery lieu:, natit v..-,, I.lov. n Into the t wa. his cap in d n il-"'' I"' I " ' " all trfW'o of I him pvt fotii.il on lite i,bi. Commander Melilffin In ('.tit'ir- DISFIGURING HUMOURS Preientet) by iism ilium when all i Fails ru th? skin, salp, and luir bv restoring to he.ilthv activity the Ctocotti, Ishamfd, IRRITATFD, SlL'CCISH. lr OVERWORKED Pores. S..M throaKtiout Ih. ,M. Britbh dtp!! F. Kiv. "n s...., I, Kins l.lv. !-.!., l..inloi,. tV.rrta Ham cum. Coai-., Sole ervp., BottoD . I'. S. A. SniHslitip at Mrtrrisbui'jf. Heview: As the south bnuiiil freight train was making what Is termed a "lly switch" at llio depot yesterday foroiiour., Ihe air pipe luirsteil on the trniu .itlaolieil to the engine, causing it to stop on t'to Inslaut tun! before it hail gone far enougii so the switch could lie thrown for the rattle cur that wns to have been sidetracked tit this place. Asa result, tile rear section came crashing Into the forwaul por tion of the train with a violence that shivered the limbers of the cattle car from one end to the oilier, tile roils were nil broken ami twisted nnd uno set of trucks lengthwise of the track, that told of the fearful bump it had received. The one behind tlio cattle car, a large California fruit car, loaded with Oregon fruit, had its fonvtud trucks thrown out of place (ill they re sembled a "cow-catcher" more than anything; else; I liis car tilsu hud a cou ple of holes stnveti In the far end. It t ink two hours' work for the briilgo utnl section gangs to put the cattle car back on Ihe (rack and clear aw ny the debris siiilicicntly for the north bound local to pass. Those who witnessed (lie accident say the ends of tho two cars coming together reared up six or eight feet from the truck, when they struck, nnd thccrusli was heard all over town. As lly -switching is forbidden hy liie company, it is hard to tell how those in charge will fare. Till-: lioss i, IK. Tills froiii mi ex change, of course never occurred: An Ohio minister preached n sermiic re cently tin "profuiilly." In his dis course lie argued that "diuiiti" wits not swearing, but was simply used by many to emphasize what they said. A day or two nfterward, while making; culls on members of his congregation , the minister met one of Ihe vivacious girls, who reuiaiked: "Kltlcr, tiiat was a damned good sermon you preached last Sabbath." It Is iciid'tlio minister fainted from (heshock. .Nnlice. All ouUtuiulitiK wiwtuiiIh irNld'ed prior to May 18, 1N!5 will he jmid upon presentation at my olllco on or before Oct. 30, 1SU3. I utoiL-ut will tvnse after tlitit dale. (ii:o. R Chaw, City Treamirer. Dated Oet. 18, lMr A'hcn liaby was bleb, we pavo her Caito.v When alio was a ClillJ, alio erktl for Cu:itorla, When alio hwaino Mlia, aha clunj to CVatoria, When she had Children, site gavo ihuin Caaturta NOTICE FOU 1MJUIJCATION. Liml Ofllco at Uoseburg, Oie. October b, 1HV5 Nolice in hereby givea lliat the follow ninned scltlt r Iibh filed notice of bin inten tion to make final proof in support of hi claim, and tl at Haiti proof will be made bi fore Joel Ware, U 8 C C couiinUfiioimr nl Kiih1'"1. Orison, on No veniber 1iD, ih'J., tie: ('barles M Ilaj'ti oo bompHteati eniry N--8."ill for l.e a w n e li. b e 4 u w l4, ii f ' w XA nw J-4 a e H. nee IU, tp Hi e, r 7 W. lie uaweH the following wituennoa to prove liia cuntiuuotis renidenco upon and cultivation of, Haid land, viz: Frank Crenshaw, Fred Lewi, of Pan tht-r, Oregon, and Daniel II in ton and Thomas 8 ilk wood of Crow, Orek'D, 11 SI. Vkatcii, Kt-KiHter. NOTICE FOR FUilMCATION. Land Ofllceat HoMburj,', OrtB"" Oct. 8. Ih:)5, Notice in hereby givm that the following mimed at-Ulerhan litid notice of hiu inten tion to make Column tut ion tiual proof in huppoit of bin claim, and that toid proof will bit made be f.ite Joel Waie, U 8CC Commi-iioner, at KuK'-ue, OifKoi on Decttubr 1U, lb'Jj, vi7-: t;b-renew S Clark on homeatead entry No 7'JiH for Ihe )oU 11, 12t IJai.dl t, hcc 10, tp Pi a, t Z eait. lie natnei the following witneaua to prove bit conliniKitii rnid'-noo upon and cultivation of, aid Itnd. viz: (,'ary W TbouiHon. Kred W IMoomfleld, Clart-nce Thomaun and Ira P Howcr, all of l.i abnrff, On-on. U. M. at H, Keg is ter. NOTICK IO CUtDlTOUH. N( lice in hi re) y gin n that the nuib r Kint d have ! n bv tie t'onnly Conrt of l.aoe Connly, Oregon, aipotuted X'Ciilora of th will and i-atate of Marcn.4 Kelky de craned. All perxons b-tviiiR claima tuini MHid i aie h-rly nhfl'd t .pff ecnt Hi" iu- duly ver.litd t ih- ( fii of K It Skipworth iu Etifc ne, Orm on, within nx monti from dte of thin nolire. Madt K. Kf.IJ.RT and F.i.iik E, Kkij.kt, KxTtitora of said Kttae.t F.. ft KIPW.il.IH. .i'y. for VLxc lu;. iVv. v rtlz-h- THU NEW WAY EAST. and 0. E. N. GO'S LINES. -THE SHORT ROUT1C- To lH.iiHs in WASHINGTON, U'AUO, MONTANA, UAKOTAS, MINNESOTA nml tlio Kaxt. TlmniKh tlekt'tHon sule to ami from I'll U'AUO, ST. I.Ol'lS. WASHINGTON. I'll I I.A I K I. I rillA, SEW YOltK, MOSTON and AU. I'OINTS In the l iilud Stales, I'mmdrt and Ktinifv. The Great Northern Hallway Is a new tninseoiitliu'iital line. Kims luiltet library otwer.a lion cam, palaeeLvleeidng and diuluti ear, family touiist lee)trs and llml and neeoml eiuss roaches. Having a rock ballatit truck the Gival Northern liuilutiy is free fiom di:M, one of the chic I aunoyanccsof t ran scou lino ntal travel Itound tickets with stop ovo urlvHeses and choice oi return routes, l-'or further tnforiu&Uon cal nton or write E. J. FRASIER, Eugene. Oregon TJ.C. lON AN 'u. till AH-IU, l.''.' 11 ItilStlKl loilttll.d, tH'H'U . 13 ELK NAP flot Medical Springs. I'uMitnassed ami wonderfully etllcacIotiB lu un iik Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver and Kid ney Complaints, Catarrh, Dropsy, La Grippe, Private Diseases, Ague, Etc. j-lot ar;d Cold, Steam, Electric ar;d Slower Batljs. A FINE SWIMMING ' RINK. Free Pasture for Horses. All klndw of itame atxiiiud. The river tecum with Salmon, Itniutiow and Sju'i-klcd trout. stiik'o li'ii'fH hotflit in Funtiio tor lU-lkiiHj StiriiiKH, MiindriyK, Wi'iliu'wltijn and Frlilo lu tin- i.iiirtiliiL'. urn kiim tlit MtrintH lu one ilay. t'orrt'Upoiuleneu will irevlvi ttroiunt attention. AtlilriKs, , IIM ll.A-M'IMt, lit Ikuap KrhiK"t J.iinct'o., Ori'K'U- n An nRTOOflbTe TArntlro and Nntva ToNto, Bold by ilnifftriBla or sent hy Diall. JJ5o., Wo, and $1.00 per pncltagq Bnroplea Jroo. VA Tho Favorite TGOTS POwDXB Aw IV for tho Tooth and Jirauth.'o. Hold by llemlersoil & l.lnn. 0888888S8S8880 GOLDEN I 88 WEST 88 BAKING POWDER S OOO i- UFA HONK WHY QP yu shouiil buy It. QQ 1 It Ih made right htire at homo. QQ rX 2 It 1 miulo of thf very finest nX initti-rlii. and Ih jimrnnt'd In ever n t cjiml or ; OO miiwrhir to the very Ik-cI. OO !) Tho iniikor uuarantre evcrv tin and overy ur'M'cr i . 0 aulhorlwd to retuin yo ir QQ money If it 1m not aal lnfi:c; i j i; Q CAN YOU ASK FOR MOi l CiMrr k htvimiA, Portluiiil.Oi 088088Q88t880880880 MORNING For ante at YvrlnKUin a !Oi atral ilruK auira. proow's OiOiiiQ-uSisrg. rttitntH ( Mr;.'!?- ti;-nt f i i-i I M,i.,t lll.H , I A. --I I- I. I'd Ull UiMlUm IC.'t!. CO. .( .-,0 Tir. 51 u rold by ill lruKgitta, I MOVES THE BOWELS IN I THE MORNING I State Normal School, A trnitnuL Utvl fur t- nclu i I'on.pM,' f-iKhih ,i.l, i mining lVpart mem mid Mivng r?of,'v,u!iHl ami .Wiutotn.o t'inirM'1. -THE DIPLOMA -: l liie school entitle, one to t.-Hel, in ,,y County i l the stt.te M lltiout lilrtli, r tixaiitii.Hilo,,, Board and Lodqing, Books and Tuition, $150.00 per year. Itonuttbil iitid hi-ftllMul leetitl.Mi -no suleot. There Is u ,;e...l il.-nmml ter lull Uameil leiu'lieia l liere is in, ever shim. ly of iintrnhie.l tim'hers. CatHliiKUeselueil'illy s.-ul en itj.i.lieHI loll Address, V. 1.. l'. M I'lltM.I , I'rt'Mih'IU. Or , ,. ,,, Secretin, . fin n i h, ir i i v Ulll-liv 1lllllltJ ajv,UUWI1 EUGENE, : OREGON. Located one block west of University campus Find term lx-i-lns Oe, !,', s;i.V For young men and young women. Mvlng ruti n low. The eon rue of study Is tree, exctit a contin gent fi-o (d J.'i ur term. Our stmlentK may mult llu-mtt lvt'S of nli ihe advaiilttKi'ri givi'li by th - I'ntvoiMty nt Oifgoir -we nmke a tt'elnlty of trie IMvlntlv I'miKf. It Ih ilrslreil thai our HtmhMiU hIiiiII av ,niie n iirollcleney, ut once ccholiirly nml nrui'iicul, lor iiuuirdlale work In all dt'iarlinentH ot Chrlit llan work. Write for eon rue of study Htid full informa tion. Addrevt, EUGENE C. SANDERSON. Dean. Smoker LA CREMA, Ten cent; U.ofO.fi Queen of Hearts, Five cent Cigars. Siiperinr Pholoirapk ) JHOTO COUZANY:s' -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,- Corner 8lli it ml Willamette KIh. J. S. LljCKKY, CT 3ES WEL 3ES XS,. W'utnlicH und Clot:kH Hepnirei). Thos. F. flakes. Henry C. ramc, Denry P.. Round Weeel verm. NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. it u N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourist Dining Cars Sleeping Cars St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo 8 rand Forks rookston, Winnlpe", Helena and Butte. TO -Through Tickets to- Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For 1m formation, tlmu caul., mop, anil tlrkelj rail on or wntu R. McMURPHEY ( " II I AK''lll, I'.UKl'Ill', Ofllco: IloonmSiiiiiil 4 Hhi'llnn llluck, -OK- A. D. CHAELTOH. Asst. Ben'. Pass.AKCBl, Iturrlwin utrtel, comer Thtrd PORTLAND, CnCGON . n iv ' 1 j n i . i r, in i v.v in A IIV I