Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 13, 1896, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., January 13, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRUN DOWN WITH DYSPEPSIA STOMACH Liver AND HEART AFFKI'TKU. Almost iu Despair Hut Finally XJK.EID By Taking AVER'S PILLS "For nfteen years, I nus a great Jul- Oj terer from Indigestion in its worst forms, g, I tested tbo skill of many doctors, but ol ... .... nml worse, until I became oi so we.lK I CO""" ""' ' " c without having to stt down and rest. My ojj stomach, liver, nnd heart became affect- o tj and 1 thougnt ureiy ' o . ,'.. ..'a ai. i tbev hclncd me rv rl"M amy. 1 continued their use and j am now entirely well. I don't know of 5 anything that will so quIcKly relievo o; and cure the terrioie sunenng oi uys- - ,nfii as Avers rms.--Jou.i li PniTCUABD, Urodle, Warren Co., N. C. o AYER'S PILLS I Received Highest Awards 0 o AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o 88800000000.0000000 oo oooi Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, ;aked & Inflamed Udderc. pneumatic Pains, Bruises z:id Strains, gunning Sores, in'lammatioiis Eiiif Joints, Harness & Saddle Sores. Sdatxa, Lumbago. .VJ Cattte Aijtvn-sjt?, AH Hers:: Ailments, All 5hesp Ailments. Hi" r a., la n,.m Penetrates Muscle,. Membi-ane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment eona en Pain, Makes flan or Beast well again. ir.rJ?"n" tnnotenry in the flrrt fc tkac,t tor i-(iaunrJ hSei) ai? narsniM HTcnfiracureT lrV. 7,. SfpiwaM are rot entli. "JS"JZ ;'nttojoiifrper,failth.,IJ?',u mora HI nsor -U IUCM. lNTlniTKn'a 'Ilonsio, jtou, larkrl A kiir' .iil'-rniulco,Cal. tXECCTOR'8 NOTICE. N'otic. l.u -i. inlt o. i0,1D,T l-onrt of Lane AlffM- i7,n' -ntof ol theestataof . y nous, d to mHiit ik. . . ... fnm.b.,U..o,7h:,I,:,,1li(m ", ,n'l," lvi5,d " Eniif n lhu 5,b fl,T "I OotoW, ilryjjj. Itwtlisitlon, J-retL'.!.,. J ' I r,; ' ":i litcinc.., ' eon ' ralline Kn- won-ierft-1 ' : rsil.-ns.Ncrv- v50vf7 'f .'.. ' '.l.stwlteliltig r CT. n I "I ,"' ol Uie oyet ."I'M en- f' lI.'' rn(1 other '"Ttho K'V-Vj.li r"t. "."W'-'lon. Ktrcrgtfcens, Itti?" ')Jto4 Invigorates SSS.W'J : -! and tones the M. . ' '.''i--v -'w rntlre.yupni. h ..W.M Hudvsn conn iV',' fi I'cbllity, K,i , Nervousness, hX? Tv::'.'4 Kmn.loni s-i-Jlrt tv'-'uli'fA anddcvelopit ! din. fM'HH restores in '.o gee- organs. V ' "' ''' S-.'-i- a I'alna In the 1,0 5 T vjr.WUa tecs, lowea TAP'S DUCK DIXXEK. HOW A HOSPITABLE CHINAMAN TERTAINED FRIENDS. EN- A Queer UuIlulnB with Dlnrj I'lararded Walls A lion Who Coudeiuns Ills Own TableThe Chlur.e Method of Cooklus a Kuck Kiplnlned. -"1)1(1 yuu ever out boiled duck cookod u la Clilnois with nooilli'snmlsttiiighoan" Kk.H Mr. 11. P. Tusker, tin, nvtill. r, of a Ki'ker for infoiinntlon. "I ,,lVe been In- Vlt.ll by ,y frK,mli y,,,, tt.,n ut ntilh Ktfihtli street, to K tit. re nml p.-.r- .u, uiiu you otiftht to try It." Colonel Winn n restaurant is Inside n dlnpv brkk irooplmRus that reminds ono of" thOMi briok uruvin they bullu fP aristocrats at the ocinutorioK for $50 each. Onu nvieli.. It lip a palsy stricken stairway, and as one Walts at tbo door for entry one is confront l with auumbcrof placards with Chinese onarncters In black uti a red Tfinslatcil they run as follows: (rroun.! 1 he house of the eiulit benevolences will toiiluht provldo iiifeilor iluc-k badly boiled and feasonetl with unworthy curry, together with Ktich wilted nmi chcip bought vettetables as may lx required by thosowho honor its miwortblness with their presence. Tbo ext raviiKaut price of this Inferior repast will bo S5 cents in American money." Jlesldo it was anothor: ""Tbo negro woman Mntta in tbo alley behind tbo slniriim nlaco is a i.bh.f v.o she has stolen $S from Funx 1'luug. Tho snunciotis will avoid this black woman." nomoui thonlacari s wero wbolK- on. printnblo and deadly libelous. Sumo wero of a llfiht and frivolous olmraftcr. Some woro nilvortlsemouts, puro and simple. Sonio wuro poems written in spnro mo ments nnd exposed that nil might see. Thorn aro also some ealllm? allusions tn tho polleo and Celestial critiques on tho municipal government, but before the in terpreter could work through the lot Yap Wing had tho littlo party under his hos pitable wing nnd was inursiiullni' it, imn tho restaurant. 'So gooda reada Chinaman write." he said. "Chinaman write when ho get mad. lou como eat duck. 'T's vora bad d nek tonight, but how can help? S's vera bad curry. S's ovlything rotton, hut you try him, nnd then you dam Yap Wing, anil you solly you over see him hein?" 'Ibis means," Sir. Tasker whisnered. "that Yap has an especially good duck for ns and that all other things nro out of sight. It is the Chinese way. It is ik- litenesa." The eating room is n littlo L.dow tho level of Hop alley. It is EiTiipulously clean nntl scrupulously bare. At tho table whoru tho present party was to sit wero grouped a number of chairs. A spotless linen cloth covered It, and quaint china dishes woro all about. Others iu tho re fectory woro eating oil rtolft. ami tin, and they sat on benches. Tho"hi ;h place in the synagogue" had two lamp ; tho other tables shared ono. When tho guests wero seated, a cooly canto In with a largo tray that l o sat Ivj- furo Yap Wing nnd uncovered. Iu hail tho duck on it, nnd to Caucasian eyes that duck did not look like it had ever been cooked at all. Tho skin had tho fresh np pcarauco of tho market place. Tbo other dishes camo on quickly. There wtis some kind of n ragout. Thoro wero string beans, tomatoes and whnt ono would take to bo a naiad, althuugh it wap really a cabhago omelet. Tho host stuck Ills fork Into tho breast of tho duck and then, instead of enrving as wo do, ho began slicing right through tho fowl, turning off llako after Hake as though it had been so much sausage. Say, what kind of a duck Is that" queried a startled guest, who had never Boon a bird out crossways beforo. "Him vera bad duck," Wing stated. You try him." And a portion that looked liko a chicken croquette bound in skin was put on tho pinto, with n spoonful of noodles nnd a lot of sauce. Tbo other vegetables wero added, and tho guest, clumsily adjusting his chopsticks, began to work. Tho beauty ulwut chopsticks Is that you can use thorn ns a fork oneo you got a pleco of meat cornered whero it can not oludo you. Lntil then you havo oxer- clso and all the pleasures of tho chase. Hut tho duck onco won was worth win ning. It was heavy with ourry and rod pepfHTS, so that it was a shade too hot for an uneducated palate, hut it melted Id tho mouth, duekily, and tho rleo and tho. noouios socmen to in it exactly. Explain tho way you do it, Mr. Wing," one asked. "What has become of tho bonosr" ".Sis vor poor duck," said Mr. Wing complacently, "but I fell you. When Chinaman buy duck, be buy him alive, so ho can kill right. He bang duck in cellar and cut ho throat, so ho bleed plenty. Then ho scald duck, so him fleathels coino olT. Then bo skin duck and savo skin, so ho ono piece. Then ho taku duck nnd cut him Into littlo bits of pieces nnd ho no cut bones, but put them in pot for Itoil. When ho choppeo, choppee duck so ho small littlo bits of meat, Chinaman take rice and tako curry nml tako noodle and put 'em nil in pot for IkiII other pot. Then hotakeduck skin and pleco of duck's gut anil needle and ho up that skin whero ho have cut him. only lonvcVno big bole for stuff him. when tho meat Is boil, ho tako it nnd cram and cram that duck skin till himebytlmt skin ho chock full of duck nnd rice nnd noodle and curry. Then ho new up that big hole what be stuff him by and put hint In pot for boil n minute more, nnd when he no , bad duck like this him vera good, ilo look like duck whnt got bones In him, but he Just boy duck." lint you can t get all thetltiek hack into tho skin, enn your" Oh, no. Chinaman not try. That rest of that duck we IkjII In other pot with boncH and more rice, nnd we sell him 10 cents a buckM. I'lenty people I iv." And this was true. While tl e littlo sup per was being eaten at least h ill a dozen people came in, liotitfht a bucket Tul of tho 'ss and It was nice mess and went on their way rejoicing. Tho tit her comestible wore I men nte the American propnrati"ri ox ep:. tho cab- bago omelet, which wns iiui' rinnmo nnd also Inedible. Tho tea was served In transparent poretlnin without sugar or ream, but with a lew iimps oi want last ed liko brandy in it. Ibis was also un usual to the I'nitnl Mat. palate tho combination, that Is. I inally t ajue a great tray of littlo pots foil of candled ginger. melon rind, some qu.iT Astatlo trult. anil somo more tea this time without tho brandy and tho meal was finished. t. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Vicarious Victim. Mr. Hayswil (In city hotel) Waal, I guess you'll havo to blow ont tl.o gam Mnndy. Mrs. Hayseed Why. Joslahr Mr Hayseed The port, r in i.le nic proof l-e tint to do U. Life's ( ni l. liar Brooia's EroiirJ-GelB.) IM rTMivpft Jl, !rc. t i or .--i." ' N t-'T Nttiti or ft THE f.;iOLD Cf -.ici. co. UtlCAfO.'; CHOPIN PLAYED. And rndcrtheClrcuuuUnce. It WuMuila to ! ltruieuibcrrtl. Mrs. Anno Ttmckoruy Iiltchio tells n prtttty hlt.ry of a finntHH player and emu. posor whnm sh.'calls"My Musician." Sho was living in Paris with i.i'r(?rainlmotlur, ami ono day, to lr ini;lvi Iritfht, was taken to urlo by aStuuhlaily, a pinsttT, tall ami tblu, ouo of thtvu si.Mers, tor all of whom hur grumimolhir bail u un-nt rt-Ktini. "Sho upoko to tue, I bolU-vt'," Riys Mrs. Ritchie, "but my heart was in my mouth. I lumlly darvu listen to what sho wilii." Tho carriiiKO turned Into a sido street ami pnwmly stopped at a door. Miss X. sot out, carefully haiidlinR a heavy basket, and telling tho littlo girl to uv$nu cummiiR mo shiny stairs. Sho rang a bell and tho door was opened by a slight, delicate looking man with long hair, bright eyes and a thin, hooked iio.o. Miss X. put down her basket, caught both his hands in hen, shook them gently, ami began to scold him In an atfoetlonato, reproving way for having oomo to the door. Hu laughed, iaid 1,;; had frucssed who It was, and motioned tho two to enter. Iu tho room was no furnlturo except an up right piano and a few straw chairs. Miss X. inquired after his health. ITad ho slept ? Ho shook his head. Had ho emeus' Ho shrugged his shoulders and pointed to tho piano. He had been com posing something; would Miss X. like to hear it? Sho would, certainly, but It would tiro him. It could not be good for him. Ho smiled again, shook back his long hair and sat dowu. And then the musio began, and tho room was tilled with con tinuous sound, ho looking over his shoul der now and then tu seolf his hearers wero liking It. "Tho lady sat absorbed," says Mrs. Ritchio, "and as I looked at her I saw tears In her eyes great, clear tears rolling down her checks, while tho musio poured on and on. "I can't, alas, recall that music! I would give anything to remember it now, but the truth is, I was so Interested in tho people that I scarcely listened. Whon he stopped at last and looked round tho lady started up. "'You mustn't play any more,' sho said. 'No more, no more, it's too beauti ful' and sho praised him anil thanked him in h tender, motherly, pitying sort of way, and then hurriedly said we must go, but as we took leave sho added, almost in a whisper, with a humble, apologizing look: " I have brought you some of that jelly, and my sister sent some of the wino that you fancied tbo other day. Pray, pray try to tako a little.' "Ho shooK his head, scouting more vnxed than grateful, but sho put him back softly, dosed the door upon him and tho offending basket and hastened away. As wo wore coming down stairs sho wiped her eyes again. "By this timolhad got to understand tho plain, tall, grim, warm hearted wom an. All my silly terrors wore gono. Sho looked hard at mo as we drove away. "'Never forget that you havo heard Chopin play,' nho snld, with emotion, 'for soon no ono will hear him play any more.' " CURIOUS FISH. Kerp Tlieir Kbits In Their Mouths Their Katurnl l'ocket. In tho een of HaMee or Lako Tiberias, as It Is also called there Is a strange llsh named the Chromls stmonls, which 1h more careful of Its young than fish generally are. Tho male takes tho eggs In his mouth and keeps them in his nntural sido pock ets, where they aro regularly hatched and remain until ablo to shift for themselves. Iiy this ingenious arrangement the brood is comparatively guarded against Its nat ural enemies. It is easily fed, too, but it Is a puzzlo how tho little ones escape being eaten alive. A month ago, says a traveler writing to n religions contemporary, I found In my net a number of these fish without eyes. Others of tho species, when I lifted them up, dropped n number of . littlo fishes out of their mouths, which swam away hasti ly. The natives explained tho phenomenon. Tho blind chromls is tho victim of sea hawks. When theso birds havo eaten their fill, they begin to look out for tidbits. After catching a fish they hit Its forehead with their sharp beak, knocking out tho middle part. In which (heir eyes nro set. Tho bony structure Is dropped into tho water, but the eyes aro eaten by the birds with great relish. Strangely enough, tho fish (jenernlly survive this rough treat ment. Tho wound heals up quickly In wa ter, and they continue to ply the lako for food ns if nothing had happened. Pall Mall Gazette. Piano. Somebody has aroused to the fact that pianos, of nil furniture, remain tho same dronry, stiff, colli n finished piece they have always been. Tho upright has a few possibilities, though not what It should have, but tho grand is still hopeless. Why piano makers, exclaims this apostle of re form, rnntinuo to use the same old and ug ly models, with great knobs nnd senseless twlstlngs and horrid posts for legs, Is n mystery, when n graceful caso of polished light wood, with slender legs arranged in clusters, nnd plain panels, would find eager buyers. .Such a piano In wood to match tho finishings of tho room, oak, ma ple, cherry, would bo harmonious and in conspicuous. It could li treated mora claliorately with really graceful carvings or inlays of other woods and, If an up right, the back could be made beautiful by a carved wood latticework. New York Times. Pointed. It Is paid there is a voter living near ITagcrstown known as Old Unclo Zb. He does not decide who to vote for until he has met tho representatives of each candi date nnd had a conference. A locnl Hurst politician met Old Undo Zob one day nnd said: "Well, I'ncle Zeb, who nre you going to vote fori" "I dunno, I dunno," tho old man replied. "I need n double bar reled shotgun mighty bad. I calc'lato to do a lot of hunting this winter. I dunno who I'll vote fer." ltaltlmoro News. A Successful Rnn. "I und'Tstand that you had n groat run in riunkvHIo," said tho actor's friend. "Wo did," replied Orris Stuffy knoss; "It r as 14 hlnckLon mo troth, from the then tor to tho station, nnd two constable and a landlord wen after us every step of tho way." Washington Star. Never go to I u with old or dnnip f'ot. Never omit regular bathing, for unN" tho skin is In actlvo condition tho old will closo the pores and favor congestion and ot her diseases. In Wales His h-'Hevrd that If any ono kill? a wren he u.l down and break a bone before the ' ! of the yr J. LUCKKV, ! Z3T 23 "W 23 Xa 33 JEC. Wutch'-K 'iinl CliK'ks Hi-pAiml. Ht.HF, OBtfi.". HONEYBEES. The Sweating I'romi-What It i)o mT What It May Io. Clover and sanfoln produce U-n pounds 'if honey per acre each lino day, and as they flower twice and remain In full blos son, Tor a week at n time tho 75 acres, If properly worked by the Ihh-s, are expected to yield more than 10,000 pounds of hon ey. The triumph of the "sweater's" nrt Is In inducing the hies to fetch this enor mous quant It y of honey without nogli-et-ing tho arran-reiUoMs for storing It In tho hives. The honey, being liquid, must bo buttled, and bees will only put It in comb of the exact siiie and texture which in stinct has taught them. Conibnmklng Is also much lighter and safer work than honey gathering, with Its dangers from storms, wasps and birds. Young boos are generally told off for tho purpose, while their elders go atlohl. Hut oonscienoo will not allow a beo to stay at homo If ho Is not wanted to work. The beekeeper therefore makes It his business to provide ready mado founda tions for tho cells, stumped In real wax, and nf tho natural size. Ho also removes the combs full of honey, spinsthemnrouud in a tin churn, and replaces them in tho hive empty a hint which tho lxes take ns an invitation to reilll them. The ancient taskmaster said, "Ye nro idle, yo shall havo no straw." Tho modem beemater says, "Yo are industrious, hero Is tho straw ready chopped." The bees seem de lighted to mako tho most of the opportu nities so tnorougniy provided tor them. Iiy using tho mechanically staiimcd "foun dations'' for their colls they make a more pcrtict and symmetrical oomb than is of ten constructed without help. The bottoms being regular, no "crooked comb" is ever built upon it. Tho size stamped Is also uniformly that of workercolls. Thus there is no room for drono oells, producing bees v. men cannot bo "sweated" or mado prof- uaiuu in any way. The visible results of tho system nro vastly increased store of honey nearly 1.00D pounds woro recently mado by tho bees of 15 hives and so far no sign of "overstrain" among tho bees. When tho system has had another fl years of trial, it may possibly show certain strains develop ing a tendency to forget how to construct comb foundation, just as some h reed tt of fowls are forgottlng how to hatch their eggs. Loudon Spectator. IBSEN'S DISCOVERER. The Fimt Translation of The Doll. Uonic" Not 1-nbll.hrd. Xotwlthstandiuir tho intorost t.itin in Ibsen tixlay vory few poolo know who it was that discovered thep'oiUHof tho (trout northerner. Two years l.fnro tho first printed translation of "The Doll's Hollso' w:is issued Krnest Oiiponheini, while trav elinp iu Seiindinavia, rend this wonderful play in tho original, yniok In thuuftht himself, ho recognized inimedlatoly in tho author one of tlio Kroatust thinkers of tho num. r?n for his own pleasitro. with hut littlo thouitlit of publieation, honmdotho urst r-ngltsh traushitlon of -.vlmr is now Ihsen s most fainotis work. When ho returned to America, tho man uscript was scon hy a literary frltind who hod somo knowledge of pulilishers' needs. Tho uaino of Ihsen was comparatively now and tlui stthj(ict too daring as an experi ment. So ho advised Mr. Oppenholm not to attempt to Ret the hook published tin loss ho did It in England. Jloro instantly important affairs pushed this inantiKcript aside, and two years afterward somo ouo olsn gavo limn to English speaking peo ple. Tho first translation is still In exist ence, and except for here and thero an un important word It reads liko tho generally known edition. An acquaintance of Mr. Oppenlielm was talking to nun ouo tiny about Ibsen's use fulness to tlio world. "Why," lioexclalmed, "Ibsen docs noth ing but, point out to us tho weak, tho in olUoiont jiart of life. Ho shows but the poor ploco of tho day. Ilo will not cxposo our vlrtlios only our faults." Mr. Oppouhelm shrugged his shoulders. "la uiat not enough for one man to dor ho asked. "Wo cannot all of us sea ail of life." Now York Herald. Torture In I'unl.htnent. Tho constitution of tho I'lilted Statra and the constitutions of thevnrious states, in prohibiting cruel and unusual punish ments, woro not lighting an nlHiirdlty. Thuusoof torture in legal processes was nut, when theso Instruinenta wero framed, bo remote as It !.-, now. When Sir Thomas I)olo camo as high marshal to Virginia, he crushed a consjilr act hy killing tho ringleaders by torture. One had a bixlkln thrust through his tmguo and was chained to a troo until ho ilicl ; others wero broken on tho wheel. It laqualntly stated that Mir Thomas was "a mul of good conscience and knowlodgo In divinity." polo's dalo was 1111. Tho next notahlo taiance of tho use of torlnro was in In tho Salom witchcroft excitement, when Gilt Cory was pressed to death tho "pelno duro et forte," the most horrlblo of deaths. Eroctitlons were in pobllo throughout the east until comparallvely recent times. When (juolch, the plrote, and six ol Iters were banged In Ho. tun, Sewall wrote In hi diary: "When tho sealTold was let to sink, ttlero was surh a screech of the women that my wife heard it, sitting In our ontfy next to the orchard," though theillirvswas a mile away and tho wind unfftvonthlo. Tho (an of torture to wring the truth from wifciesses is said to havo been n-cog-nlzed as t gal in Austria until well within thopresoat contur'. (!W York liocordor. Let the Children Play. It Is tin often true of the unhappy chil dren who; am forced to rlso U (rly In t heir clasfcfl that they are conceited all tho furenoonhf life anil it lipid nil Its after noon. Ilo vigor and froslim-s, which should ha'e boi-n stun-d up fi.,- the pur of the hard strnflglo for oxlstenee In pr.vticnl lifo havo lie a washed out of lliem by prococlotis niental deliauchery by book gluttony bmI lesson blbhlng. Their fif ultlos ani wurn out by tho strain put ujKin their callow liritins, and they are d. reraised by wurttiloss childish tri umphs lsfore tho real work of life l gin I have no comtiwslon fur sloth, but youth h.n more need (r Inti llectual rest than ag. and the clni rfulness, tho t'tiac Hyi.f purpose, tho pterin work, which ui'ako many a succe.sfil nian wiiat hois, tnurt ofion lo pliM.-el v the cn-dlt not of jiia hours of indiwry. but to that of his huura of Idlcnoas In bo-howl. Huxley. Wtt.t. .- i p. notratlng Iswat-r at I. it'll pnmsuro tin otiif special iun!iis of r-a-t Iron will uitliHt md it. In the criy diivi of tho hy Ir.mlli jack It was no i.ni omin n thing lo woriT Issuo likeolini nei illo through il.e li.iinl, and the v. .tor p. -Ilo would l tho unwary ln'-'i r jn las readily .- .k s 1 ono. TAKE. l MCDIMC L. I V L 11 I lit U -KOK thi: f Eczema Most Distressing ol Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by GMicura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single application of Cuticura(oiiitmeiit) ,the great Skin Cure, followed by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent (blood puri fier), will alTord instant relief, per mit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent, and economi cal cure when all other methods fail. SoM Ihtwiihoul Oi wiwi.l. Rrltl.h drroti r. Ntw. n So... I, Klnit IMw..,i, Ix,niloo. fonts Uncii.su I ii.ii. ( ., sjl. I'roi.i . U.lim. U S. A. Indians Ujinir wilii I'oiikIi. lYIiiiopinic Word comes from Klnmnih Iiullan Reservation Hint nil the Imlluns tliero have the whooping cough und at hiM accounta thero were six rieuths ainong the puppoosa fraternity and wns feared deatli would take ninny more to tin Happy Hunting Ground. Tho Indians havo an ngenuy pliytdcinit l ul In this case they have tnkeu the advice of the "medicine man" of their tribe and the agency physician canuot oonsiilt with the ' medicine limn" Iicorum; he don't belong lo his school of doctors. Ski the Indians are tnunitging this epidemic In the regular Indian style of doctoring. Near n spring or river (hey build a teepee of willows, cover it witli hides, build a lire, put tlio pslient in und let him sweat, grunt and cant until the prespirntiou rolla oil" iu rivulets and the Indian stinks like unto a China town, then the patient jumps into the cold water of u river or spring to coo! oil. This medicine is good for somo ailments and especially fine for folka that never take a bath. But iu whooping cough it is as cultus as the Indian's Idea of logic, with him iucan tation heals drugs. Several years ago an epidemic of small pox broke out among these Indians. Tha sumo treat ment was undergone, as siwiish took to (he opinion of the niedl cine limn because it win. nearest liis soul and because, lie had no reason in Ids cocoauut head to comprehend the seienco of tho while man's reme dies. Ilurklen's Arnica Siilvc. Tlie Host Salve in the world for Cuts, llruises. Sores, Ulcers, Stilt Klicum, 1'Vver Sores, Teller, Clutpped riHiiiis, . iiiiuitiius, uorus, itiKi an rKin I'.ruptions, and positively cures J'ilc or 110 pay reiilne(l. It is guarantee to give pcrlect satlHUtcllou or money reiuiiueil. j-rice "i cents per liox rorsaie uy liciuicrson I. Inn Speclill School Heeling'. Notice is lierelr- given to the legal oters of School District No. 4, ot Lane county, Stnlc of Oregon, Unit a Special School Meeting of the said district will ne hold ut the courthouse in Kugene on tho 17th day of January, 1800, at 7 o'ciock In the evening, for the fo lowing objects: To levy a tux to pny oil tha indebtedness ol the District and I tile rent thereon and to run tlio public schools for the ensuing year. Dated I. ils Ut tl day or Jan., 1S1K4. H. D. I'aI.nk, Chairman Board of Directors, Ueo. K. Ckaw, District Clerk. wlien Baby waa sick, we e hr CantoA. .. When site was a Child, shn ctioil for Castorla, Vtlien alia becamo Mlas, ahn citing to Ct storla. eTban aha had Children, a)ie gave Utnm Caatorla. -CITY- iivcry and First door west of Day A Hender son's furniture store, 7th st. Half block from Willamotta at. GIVE US A TRIAL GRIFFIN & CO. Props. HORSES FOR SALE. 7 AKi EE3T r 50ct. anrl i Sl.ou iiiittiu. he 2i r"i - i Onscentailo1! It la tola on riii.: i.t'i by oil dm, frlftts. It curt-.l In' it iu Cfonnornp'.ioB aadiatha bc.itCoi.gU' od'.'rouD Cur. (KSTARM-HRD 1WJ.J F. H. HAMMER, San Francisco, Cal. We pay the hfthest markut price for Wheat, Barley, Oats, Potatoes, Apples, Poultry, Hides, Wool ANI- NERAL PRODUCE. THK NEW fnrAT aai 0. 11 N. GO'S 11 1 -THE SHORT ROUTE- To points It WAS1!1Ni;TO;, lli.UIO, MO.'lASA,I,AK0TAS,-MINNKSOTA.n,..v Throuah t kelson sale K and from t'll ll'Atill. sr. runs si,k,... . ""i 1'HIA, NKW Y( UK, BOSTON Tho Great Northern Itnllw lion ears, pain.' Uvi-Iiik ami coaches. llavtiip a -o -V twllion t:a. RunoaiHV3or r i.'ti'u'.iuo'it' Hound tie ct with utp i Fur turthe a t n" Mini t sv. Or A. 11. .'. I T I- . -N,t :fn!tiit vnrt. :lie (ir .i ravel nrlvlte 11, Kill Ot tVEF ml .we i t ?4 r-." uniritts B An flgreenb a rATntlw an' A'ki4tk Tonto. and per laokage. tSniup 03 free. Mil Y3t 'll ,'lh0. VnvoriU TCC?R TOWDSB olu by lleiu.eitioii A Li tin. 00 00 83 88 A "a' BAKING POWDER 3 It I.SOS WHY ;.iu i-li.ti.Ul Ijuv .1. $J 1. 11 ism.,,1. hi heivi.t home. 8 of ihr very t'ne-t rtts. Mi:tleila .tiitl i. jii;,r Jr i" e. rj I, -h i t'i Uil or QO Ml.Vllt.riu l!.-jtr;, t- . , OO II. Th" Pi:il:er kMiimimn . tS un n ,y,ry ...... ML-!...-..-1 lii rr:i k. Q iii"ii'- ii oeiioi Nt.i i',. 0 CAN VOiJ ??.V, FOR f,:; fjlg L'losktS Lkaiciu, I'lirtliii.t:. 883S(5S8S8'IJ85J88 A CUP gory J-r "AT move:, the bov els in Ti'E MOHIMI'IG For sslo at Vcrlnitton nth itreel ilrtiK store NOTICI: FOK 1'UIU VriON. Lr. ' C f-lev, Hoftd -R, Ore o, '21, J l the f itioo of . iuppoi 'xtiinil Ii Notice in lit .lv Ivoq t !ow i in iiiK-immeil k llpr hiilllf Iptitlnn tn niiV ( tinnl iroof i f hift elnim.Hiiil tv. a ( proof w ' Joh Ware, V i. C. 0. I foro 'tniHKiot'er, at Knt!nat Or m on Mut 3, lh'.n;, viz William Kii. ; in hotui;" ml entry No H 8 c'i feo fillSCfLrtho" n w , n 22; n n , teo 27, tp 1' i, r c M Ht M namex the followit.' witljeHMfl to co npon nnd prnvn hiM cot tl itiotm resin-: cultivation ef ntid land viz: i iv W ltioniMtn. ,U men Mnonrua .lamea II Ilelkni p. Ororg i Hull, nil of leatnrg, ureon. U. X. Vkatcii, K ginter, THROUGH TICKETS To the KAriT Tie the lliroiipth rullrnsn I'alaee sleepent. Toorlit i i .erand new Keelinlni Chair ears. DAILY PORTLAND TO CHIt'AtiO Trains heated by sleatn and ears lighted br riniscn i.iRtit, lime to hiragi, ttx darsi lime to New York, 4!i days, which Is rnanr hours aulckoi man all cotnMtllor. tor rates, llrno Ublei and full inloimatlon apjily to I! 3 MctM.A.NAIIAN, ARetit, Kugene. Or. It. W. IIAXmv, ('. K, BltOWN, (ien'l Agent, IX't. I'a.s. At, IIS Third at., Portland, Or. NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS Of the Withdrawal From th Slate of Oregon of the Sun Insurance Company of San Francisco, Californ a. Notice la hero y given to nil lier.oni In the. State of (iri-K'iri lOI.IIMK IKIIieif i O III,' Mill I n,i ir. run r run. I. and to all otli - liTMiti Itile esird. (lint 'inl .in ihiiv nii.r- iiiiren it. i,i, n I1...S ate of rirernn In tie Klrenian's 'unit In.i'nui'o omtimr, of.1- I rranel.eo, . (fill nta. a in) ha. inn Holier h i I'm 'll Noor. Hf of II, I- Pllali lli-e 11. 1 1'lOl W illi Hoi of self) stale, a ill ..rtii.i.. in Itixtr.ur It. ... rnritlia on dot o,l . altli Die -ee.iirer liiereof anu m riiwe i) , 11 ; oiinini' r .Hi Nlalo Ant lilley I il -r In the S- - of Ore. in nr any oilier tiers l a navl ig fib , again aald llimiraliee t on tl y, are hen i . linlllle.' o file lie Miniai ii i t iirf u amii t ,. or ll si.ie of Oremili will I I ila ;f mull of the i of w;. -., r ,,i,e Tlila notice i i lv-n ei ratiai f tho pn of an set of tl. g eculallve A... of Oregon, ent le.1 act In am.l AV.7 :VtM and -1 .. 'Sller i. neon. I.aw. of l !"H '"m tale.l l.a W I..II !lll.l'r" rftalt f UlO 'lPoI,- :lfil mul t...... i'.ZiiisiiEil W 30. rCR J.AF IT WILL N'Vr tTja3 raws 'V b. J bruaij tt,. WAY EAST. -M, I lid ALL I'lUN'H in tho L'ulle.) suite, Cix.U mhI e03U y U a lieu tr.ttiscoiutirvntal line. Kuns tutUinw f..inil) lourlst ila-iis and C.st and uH' .Norihon. :hUwii-l free : ys anil el,, rite ' D & 55 oe of return nu . MPSON. ' -'HeUlHan ugere, 0reg urrt:i u Divl-ii FI IfiCM i OREGfiu'l U aietione hloii". vi .' r-it lerm Ot . :.... T-!"i i i youuK men .uid. ywjiin women Tt.' -n low. Ctt lla, 1 ti course of flte.lr Is fr.-c, (jsppm. go it lee of per tirni. wo siuiicnui in a,- n vnll trii'tovelvea m ait .a Hitnet, mven liv th- Ihiiv we ti like h Hpeeiul y ol" lne IMviiilije, hiis: h Nrtesired (hut our Meiloui slull pn.'ii.letiey, Ht on.-o M'holarlv Hint nJ?H inn .rtlintu wtirk lu all d.-euVuiieutiJ'ir I'uriineuti J?,? Hi! OTK. Write for'eoursi- of studv mififnitc --4 tin . EUUENE C. SANDERSOHy Smoke LA CREffIA, Ten cent; . 0. ofO.fi Queen of Eei Five cent Cigars, Tlios. F. Oakes. Henry C. ralae, HenrCEiai iveceivera. IgORTHERN M PACIFIC RR ll u N Pullman Sleeping (W Elegant Tourist Diningt3ars Sleeping Can St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ouluth, ' Fargo Grand Forks l.rookston, Winnlpc, Helena and 3utte. TO Throug'a Tickets to- icago, 3Jhington, iladelphia, M ... Vn.L. .....win. ston and i ii nts East i nd South. r IllforttintiOU. llltle Crrla. tn.n. anA ,1.1 ... til on or wnto a a a a a . r m .... ii. mymynrntt t It'll 1 Airetlt.. Kllirenn Ol'lte: ltooms2nnil 4 Shelton Blo, k. OH A. D. CnARLTOlf . ASSt. GenJ. PaS3.AtBt, 115 Horrlaoo Street, corner Third PORTLAND, OKCOON NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Iioaeburg, Oregon,' Uoeomber II, 189S. Complaint having been antnreA at Oil. office by Thomas (Jiaham against Benja min liowers for abundnnilie his hommbaj entry No 71'2, dated June 22, 1893. upon tho lot I. Sedion 10. Inwn.nin r.itigo 2 west in Una oonnty, Oregon, with a viow to the caneel- III! Ion OI sal. I onlrv. tha an ,1 narll.a an) heriiliy summoned to appear at the offioeof .. , are, U n L. Li COmmleSIODAr, fc0 genu, Oregon, on tha Mth dM 0 liarcb. IHIW nt 10 o'olock a m, lo respond and fiinilih teslininr,. log aaiil alleged abnndnument. Iltiarina at this ofllce on Maroh 21, 1836, at 10 o'clock am. Hnflloienl oTldance huvii g been Hied In .linn ..that. rrsohal service cannot ha m.t 1,1. hereby Ordered that ..rvina ha made by Dublicatinn in Ik. Kugene Ouino. . . It. M.VgiTcu, Kefiater, NOTICE FOK PUIILtCATION Land Office at Itosebr.rg, Orejon, December 11, 1893. Notlco la heioby given that the follow. og.n.imed aetllei has filed nolireolhii IHOtltlon to ninke Htial nrnnf Ir, ..nrfn ilia olilim. and that a.i.1 unint .ill I..H..A. before Joel Ware, V ti 0 0 Com missioner, nt Eugeno, Oregm, on Jnn. ry 20, 1K1), ,jZ Olo I NmIob homestimd enlry No CJ08 for the a ii sw J;. ola,o 2M, lp 18s, r I east. He nemos the following witaeeari to provo his continuous reai,Tene nmn and ctililvnilon of, ssid land, vie: A J Chichester, Hhep Hmilh, Lnney Hinlitaaud J It Holbrook, all ollsjw 1 OrtgoD.' B. M. VEATCII, Bflf iiler NOTICE FOR PDDLtCATION Land Offloo at llosebnrg, Oregon, .... .. . . Ducember 8, 1H!I,",. otice is hetoly given that the follow ii named loltln has filed notice of hla ti i nop to make tinal pr.iof in nnnpo" . bl ulaim. and fhn aairf .( .m Ua" bei .re Joel Wore, it h n "I in loner, at Engcna, OnfMl ' -nary IS, isix; w 1 i lomeslearl tin'rKaaa tp 10 s. r I west. ' a namaa Hi . followi" rt'" i and f " his eontin-mi . -- IA 1 r. Wail.. Jf '"..ono,,,,! lanJVJ r tMM ' .,.t ft fi (' POaffuf. ....rT.iTfrIi. . -inn l.'f d . , Merl. Btttaoiv. I ll.lrr, f Ann, a. tfc for Sale it Auv.fUaait'- (i a. g. W'M If -ujutt . , . . , t ) I a - HiJ