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

CONSUMPTION
BO PU'A"UC'M ED
By the Physicians
i'S'J5 ) SEVERE
Xy-)' At Night
Spitting Blood
Given Over by the Doctors !
LIFE SAVED BY
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL
Seven yea" ago, m1 wlt0 a
,evere altack of lung trouble which
the physicians pronounced consumiitien.
The cough was extremely distressing,
especially at night, and was frequently
attended with the spitting of blood.
The doctors being uuahlo to help her,
I Induced her to try Ayer's Cherry leo
toral. and was surprised at the great
relief It gave. Before using one whole
bottle, she was cured, so that now she Is
quite strong and healthy. That this
medicine saved my w ife's life, I have not
Si
03
02
03
the least uouut." iv. nonius, mem- 05
phis, Tenn.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral !
Received Highest Awards 0
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR oj
00000000000 000 000 oocooo;
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Zaked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
cruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations
-'liff joints,
rhrness : Saddle Sores,
'j't.'uit.ica,
Lumbago.
ikraids,
!l!islers,
.'csect Bitsus.
M.l Cattle Ailments,
A!! Horse Aliments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Unimcnt conuveri
Paln,
Makes ttan or Beast well
again.
!! ? OAOsi) i kept on Bloat E.C. DARK'S
i; 1 , ' L" Adve-tlning Acency, At and
i-;i'l:iint. i xc!,Bni. s.n Francisco, Cal
" crcntrnu. for a-jyr.rU.i-i.. c.AII rm made
V; - jV'ir'v
.vIlVr-JflT.
't ii (' 1 '', n" imnMrnfy In tde flrt
V. J ;,1P'om of nmlal wekn
t7.'ii. "01 n,', 1 cn 150 ifPi to todftjrt
h u t irt" 'ID,,1;s tijjsoQ Metf.eal Institute.
' l":1"1 i'"f r n.tvl. It la Tery
rVi'... bn nl- J-oM f..t 11.00 ft pick.
i;.'.,:!1,1 tro "r .:-,y cvrrd.tix more
'Beili'. "i'la:. -..KTlTtlK,
" "!? raliclKen, Cnl.
't!;;.'.1!;"." M'kv .wtitfoq,
Je pi.; Wj.v.iJ lalinj, ten-
J'',-Hti;.i r V - -J MlIi.n?,N( rv-
f,"4v"r or vii'-l ciatlieliln
l li tr'il' 'J v.l iho eye.
'-4tn en. ff sPWVi ml Other
Con ll ration,
l'ljiiicm,
Va-Iintr 8en
MlIf-n-.N, rv
ciutrfilcliinp v.i iho ey
ml otber
and toQittie
,"'i'MKn.
i'',"-r- i,d
Al 1-
I,,;!
1 i-.irc.ynem.
Ihudran curt
1 ' e b III t y,
I-Cerr oilmen.
Al.mliiloni,
tn,l .Iuva ii-imt
ft and rcKtnm
I J lit
,. ''11 i.vy,-:'St il M "
"-'-'9 c-.ij'-iiJv-yjRja nnhntopp,
ti01 by ft y o 1
; THE MONTENEGRINS.
, CHARACTERISTICS OF A PECULIARLY
INTERESTING PEOPLE.
...jtmcy tcuterinl lu tue
. 1TIuc--Md. EKcrptinit Cria,IuaIs All
i uo Arinea-Women Do All the Labor.
Uow the Douiiimnt S.ntiiuent,
Tlio Moiuoiu-urliis an tlisjr ..f ,.m ...i
in uniiuiuxju aua rt'timlu soldiers all their
lives. The military costuino duus uut differ
froiu tho ordinary costume. Tlio poor-st
man Dover govs abroad without havintt In
his belt a pUtol, aud often nilltT arms. It
... wv tun uiny UHDg 1)0 COllSlMltS tO
carry, for bo works hut Httlo. All the
unru, u.uonous wors falls h. tho women,
unfortunato creatures, mlsoral lv dad.
who aro always occupied, weiqi(ed down
under enormous bundles of womi or oarrv-
lng on thoir heads pails of water or other
neay loans, while the men, adorned with
brilliant garments, walk before them
empty handed. Not only does tho woman
attend to her household dutiod, it U she
who plows tho Held, and tho man will
rarely lend a helping band. Ho thinks
that, aside from being a soldier, ho should
do nothing. The Montenegrins aro a
iHiuosome race, very tall, brilliantly dress
ed, with a haughty hearing, which nuvor
leaves them. Their hair is black, and
their expression always serious and digni
fied. Thoy aro far more attrac tive than
tho Bosnians, of whom they aro tho Issue,
but thoir history explains why It is so. If
thoy are taller, greater, stronger than the
other Slavs it Is because their ancestors
wore tho bravest and the haughtiest of the
oorvians, who condemned themselves to ox
ilo and povorty rathor than submit to the
yoko of tho Mussulman. Jews aro tin
known In this country, no douht on ac
count of tho poverty that roiens thero.
Tho house of the Montenegrin peasant
consists of ono room. Tho four walls aro
built of stone, the roof is thatched with
tho straw of Indian wheat, and there are
ono or two windows, mere holes in the
wall, in tho winter stuffed with straw.
The door Is ill fitting, but tho stranger
can knock without fear, for the people are
hospitable and always give one a hearty
welcome The woman who opens the door
will kiss your hand and then lend vou to
a low seat near tho fire. The husband. If
at home, gives a military salute. No mat
ter how poor they may be they make a oup
of coffoo for you, and it is excellent.
An Inventory of the furniture in the
smoke blackened room is quickly made.
A gun bangs obtrusively on the wall, aud
a hugo pot is suspended over the fir?.
There is no chimney place, buta hole made
in tho roof lots the smoke out. In the
room thero are two or three little beds
mounted on thick branches of trees. Two
or three sleep in each bed. Add to these
two low scats, somo pitchforks and rakes,
and a eertain number of sheepskins and
goatskins, dried and as hard as wood,
which are heaped up in a corner waiting
to be sold, so as to help support tho family.
Their expenses are few. They livo on what
vogo tables thoy can ralso, oat llttlo meat,
and tho women weave their own clothing.
When a man is forced by poverty to work
for othors, be receives a florin (40 cents)
for a day s work.
Honor appears to bo the dominant senti
ment of tho Montenegrin. I was surprise!
to sco this morning on tho square of Cot
tin je a certain numbor of inhabitants with
no pistols, contrary to tho custom of the
oountry. This ptt'iUo square, open to all,
is a prison, and tho peoplo who prome
naded there, chatting and smoking with all
tho dignity and pride which mark tho Mon
tenegrins, aro condemned prisoners, w hon
I expressed my astonishment, I was told
that these prisonors woro not captives. Tho
only punishment inflicted on them is to be
deprived of tbelr weapons, and this affects
them moro than anything, for they aro,
above all, "men af honor." They aro not
thieves. Theft is almost unknown in Mon
tenegro. They nro nurderors, and this is
considered moro distinguished. Moreover,
It Is not to bo wondered at that men ac
customed to carrying nrms should some
times give way to the temptation of using
them. According to the gravity of tho
case, the guilty ono Is condemned to bo a
prlsonor, as stated above, or his hands are
chained together, and ho is allowed to cir
culate freely. In the worst cases tho man
is condemned to bo shot, a spectaclo that
may be witnessed twice or threo times a
year. Tho condemned face dent h bravely
and aro generally made to undergo their
punishment at the very place they commit
ted their crime. I recently witnessed tbo
execution of two men. They walked to
their doom chatting and smoking with tho
men who wero destined to end their days.
When they reached tho fatal spot, they
each spoke in turn and said: 'I commit
ted a horrlblo crime and am happy to ex
piate It by death. Long live tho judges
who sentenced mo; long livo tbo country."
And then they themselves gavo the order to
flro. The execution of womon is unknown
In Montenegro. No man could be found or
hired to flro on a woman. Ho would con
sider It a dtegraco to use bis weapon for
such a purpose.
The autocratic government of Monte
negro Is a direct consequence of tho his
tory of the people. Tho country docs not
ou est Ion the orders of tho prince any more
than an army would question mo omers
of its general. Nothing near or far resem
bles a parliament. Tho prince makes tho
laws, and, being sovereign Judge, has tho
power to apply them or not as ho seris fit.
Almost dally he goes aud pits undor a
beautiful elm. which shades his sham pal
ace, and, patrlarohly, like St. Louis of old,
renders Justice, ills wisuom ana aisoorn
msnt aro remarkable, but boforo many
years have passed he will havo a difficult
task to accomplish. The historical and
Important part Montenegro has played In
tho past Is not yet onded. Tho arduous
little country I have Just described will
remain the bulwark of tho Yougo-SlaT
race as long as the thorny qun-tions of the
Balkans and the numerous problems which
are working tno uownian oi um nnmuim
monarchy of tho Hapsburgs still await
final solution. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Anticipated.
What. Strnor In trouble with his wife!
I'm surprised at that. Always heard thoy
irnt nn fninnmlr: that there novor was
better husband; that ho nntlcipated her
overy wish."
"That s what he uia on mis orcnmon.
He found that she wUhod to get a divorco
rmm htm. and so he anticipated that wish
and got one from her."--Iiuton Tran
script.
Not Klrptnmantft.
I n.,0M iu well I'L'-vt guilty, Judge,"
owned up the penitent prUoner at tho bar.
"If It had been a bolt of lace or n bakot
of diamonds, you might have called It klep
tomania and let mo go, but I don't reckon
that would work in this case. I stolt th
hog, Judgo." Chicago Tribune.
RELICS OF BOOTH'S THEATER.
Dcoraiiuii4 Vd to Advertise Dealer In
Sc'cuuiltutua llafltihij; Materials.
Almost ti l that U I ft of Booth's eld
theater, wlu. 'iftood nt . :u ooruer of Twenty-third
street and Si.Tih aveuue, .apart of
its outside figure deeoratiou, now inoou
gruously ornamenting a llttlo two story
brick oflico building lu Aveuue B. The
office is that of a dealer in secondhand
building materials, and tho zinc figures
that onco wero familiar to half tho town
were placed on tho front of the little struc
ture as a sort of advertisement. Tho brown
painted zluo medallions of Tragedy and
Comedy hang at either extremity of the
houpo Just beneath tho eaves, whllo on the
roof stands tho enormous piece that so
many thousands recall, tho gilded harp
symbolizing tho lyrlo stago and tho two
oupidllko figures blowing great trumpets.
Tho llttlo ouleo building id dwarfed bv its
elaborate decoration, but tho desired e'ffoot
is obtained, for every unaccustomed passer
by pauses to stare at tho odd combination.
This In tempting relic is the preface to
many others less slgnlftcautly curious,
stowed away behind tho llttlo office build
ing. Hero aro hundreds of those tombliko
marble mantels that rospoctablo New York
ers of 40 years ago felt themselves impelled
to erect about their fireplaces. Since fire
places havo given way to furnace registers,
there could bo nothing moro appropriate
than an inscription on the surviving tomb
like structures to the memory of the spirit
of cheer now vanished from so many
hearths. Along with the secondhand mar
ble mantels aro some thousands of doors
and windows, somo cased and ready to put
Into now houses, every sort of movable in
terior decoration, mahogany stair rails,
elaborate church pows, pulpits, lecterns
and chandeliers. All theso things aro
classified and arranged so that they may
be taken out with ease when a customer
comes. The whole collection is eloquont
of tho perpetual dissolution that overtakes
this town, the uninterrupted process of re
building that makes It a now olty overy
half century. The onlooker who sees great
15 story structures reared, as it wero, in a
night catches himself wondering how soon
the ruins of these as yet untried monu
ments of iron frames, brlok filling and
stouo facing will be offered plooemeal by
dealers In secondhand building material.
Now York Suu.
The French Institute.
The institute has 229 members, besides
40 honorary members (membres libres),
S3 foreign associates and 248 correspond
ents. It has had no patron sineo 1S70
' a city without king, which admits the
sons of kings," as Sully Prudhomnte says.
Tho meetings, held at first In the Ixnivre,
now take place in the Palais Matarln,
which was given to tho institute In 1805,
and to which a new building was added
under Louis Philippe. Tbo library was
partly derived from tho old academies. It
consists of more than 220, 000 volumes and
Is constantly increasing. The total num
bor of academicians since 1705 has been
1,047. Many of these were of modest
origin and poor, and the story Is told of
Adansnn, who when ho was elected at tho
age of 68 to tho Academy of Sciences was
obliged to sny that ho could not go to the
public sitting, as he had no shoes!
"No book would be more admirable nor
mora touching," says tho Cointe Do
Franquovlltc, ''than that In whloh the
history of most of these men was told.
What mighty efforts, what heroic struggles
aud what n wholesomo lesson would bo
taught by tho contrast between society of
the nineteenth century, whoro tho lovef
luxury, the thirst for comfort and tho
habit of fertility of mind make every day
Iroali progress, and that world of savants,
among whom reign supremo the passion
for work, tho search for truth, tho disdain
of rlchos, tho oult of intellectual things!"
Fortnightly Roviow.
They Take Long Baths In Japan.
The Itev. W. Woston, In tho course of a
paper on "Tho Geography of Japan," read
before tho Geographical society In London,
stated somo facts which, so far as wo
know, are now in the history of hygiene.
In tho mountains thore are many hot min
eral springs, nestling generally in gullies
below the highest points, but still far up
the ascents. Tho peasantry are very fond
of theso baths, and Indulge In thorn to an
Incredible oxtent. Tho temperature Is usu
ally from 100 degrees to 1U0 degrees F.,
and In one place Mr. Woston knew
of, "where the water was JuBt aliout hlood
heat, a man would stay In practically for
a month on end, taking care, however, to
place a heavy stone on his knees, to keep
him from floating or turning over In his
sleep. The caretaker of this particular es
tablishment, a cheery old man of somo 70
summers, himself staid in tho bath the
whole winter through." Wo know from
tho experience of the south sea Islands
that a human being can live In warm sea
water for 80 hours, but thaf life can be
maintained practically for months in sul
phurated fresh water Is an addition to the
records of human endurance. One won
dors what other qualities of fish such men
possess.
Meteoric Bodies
The opinion Is attributed to some astron
omers that It Is possible for the earth, un
dor certain circumstances, to capturo as
satellites some of the roving motoorlo bod
ies known to bo so numerous In space In
st end of bringing them to the surface as
aerolites, aud that, as theso bodies aro too
small to bo seen a moss of 100 tons being
luvlslhloat 800 or 1,000 miles when bright
ly lighted tho earth may bo attended by
hundreds of Invisible moons. Sir J. Her
schel Is cited as even of tho opinion that
thoy may bo largo enough to be vlsiblo tor
brief lntorvals whon beyond the earth's
shadow, and Sir John Lubbock has actu
ally supplied formuln for calculating the
distances from observations of this kind. ,
M. Petit, also, director of tho observatory
at Toulouse, Is quoted as having been led ;
by observation and calculation to oonoiuue
that the earth Is attended by at lraut one
meteoric stono of considerable slro one
about 20 times nearer than the moon Its
orbit being 6,000 ml Ins from tho earth's
surface, the tiny moon revolving round
the earth In 8 hours and BO minutes.
niffht t to DaU.
Dor I find there li a 18,600 tnortgnM
on tlie property you old ni. Vou never
said nnythlng about It.
(jay (.-tirtalnfr I did. uidn't I uuutiov
lytell you it hnd all modern Improve
incntnf Klniira Telegram.
During tbe war of 1819, the sonond war
with Gnat Urltnln, then were 10 regular
hat tit, 8 actions almoat eiuAlIng the
dignity of batt)M and 69 iklrmlihee, bom
bnnliuente or other oombata.
Thitclawln natural bbtorr, being aaked
the difference between a dog and a lite,
tbo head bojr annwored, "A true la covered
with bark, while a dog aeenis to be lined
with It."
Purifies and Beautifies
the Skin by restoring
to healthy activity the
Clooqed, Irritated, In
flahed. Sluggish, or
Overworked Pores.
S.!. Krt.T th.n the romblo.d t.1.1 of .It out.r Slla
oip, -kjj ilituuihuul th. woild. britiih depol: Y.
Nlv.kti ; -W-iO.on.lon. Kril lxv. CHUl.
Co.r., tu, B-NWu, U. S. A.
ATTENTION UKMOtKATS.
Democratic Cuuuty convention Post
poned Till Tuesday,
April Till.
Al the request of many democrats
from various portions of the county
the Lane county democratic courtly
convention is hereby postponed until
TL'KSDAY, A PHIL 7.
It is recommended the precinct
primary conventions he held on the
snme dale as before appointed, vi.:
Saturday, March 21st.
J. P. Ramsey,
Chairman Iiem. Co. Cent. Com
F. C. Mattkson,
Secretary.
Cripple- Creek,
The great gold mining camp in Col
orado, is lpt reached via the Uiiiua
Pacific, "The Overland Rout."
Continued developments in and
around Cripple Crct-h are dive-losing
untold wealth, and new properties are
being opened up daily. When yon go
see that your tickets read via the
Union 1'iu'ilic system.
For full information as to rates,
time of trains, slcuping car tickets or
reservation, cull on or address
It V Baxtkk,
General Aiieut, 135 Third st, cor Alder,
Poillund, Ore.
Knckleu's Arnica. Salve.
The liest Salvo in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Hores, Ulcers, Ball
Rheum, Fever Sores, T'c-ltur, CliapiH-il
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
F.ruptions, and positively euros Piles,
or uu pay required. It Is guaranteed
to gi ve perfect DatiHfactlon or money
reiuooeu. j rice .i cents per uox
For sale hy Henderson 4 Linn.
When B.ibr rrm sick, w.i (faro her OcstcA
Wbn fcho wu a ChiU, blii criM for OutAriA.
When she. became Mils, rho clung to Onoria.
aThan sh had Chtldran, the gave taom Castoruv
WANTED. -A reliable ln.lj or soiicleiii.il to
illttribulc .ample, snil make a hoii.e-lo-licni
cnva.i for our Vettetacle Tolt-t Snai. f 10 'o
!?r muinn ea.li? maue. Auirt-.a i:rnlls &
llec-0, w.' los.0 Auiitln Avenue, Chicago, 111.
THE ABDVE PiCTORE DOES NOT REPRESENT
a pasKvnger train nn the Chicago, Mil
waukee & HI, Paul Railway. No. Its
trains are vcstibuled, heated by steam
aud lighted by electricity. Kach
sleeping car lierlli has an electric read
ing lamp. Its dining cars are the best
in the world and its coaches are pal
aces on wheels.
This great railway, connecting ns It
does with all transcontinental lines at
Kt. Paul and Omaha, assures to the
traveling public the best service
known. Tickets via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway are on sale
at all railroad ticket nfllces to any
point in the United or Canada. For
maps, folders nud other Information,
address:
C.J. EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS
Of the Withdrawal From the
State of Oregon of the Sun
Insurance Company of San
Francisco. California.
Nn'kp in hereby rtven to all rcrm In the
, stat f on-ffnii hold! i if MHre In l he Mm In-
Surance Company, iA San Kranclccn, Callfurnln, 1
I audio all other isfrwtn Interctited, that aald
. Company Iiah rttlti"iircd ita rundnea' In th Htate :
.( on-tfoii in the Flrernaira Fund ItiMiram-e
rnmitiT. of Han Francisco, CaUfornia, and ha
i fiiid ii'itife lhcrHf l'h Hecn-tarT nf the Htate
of "aid Male, and propone to 'Undraw Ita m
I ctirittfi on d podlt with the Treasurer thereof
and to ccani 'IoIiik hMilnera In aid Hiale. j
i Auy l'cy holder In the f'tate of Oregon nr 1
any niht-r -nu,na havlni rlatma aKaliiHt raid,
Inmiraiiec I oir.panjr, ar- h-rchy notill-d to file
tl,- aim with the Keeretary nf Htale of ;h Htate
of oryn wlttiln alx C') niontliaol tho datv of
the nul'llcalloll of l hid notice.
'I h I notice ta itlrcn purtiant of the pforlalnni ,
of an '-l id h - ly-ttivlatlvu AMcrn hi y i he Htate ;
if i Pfic'in, etri' til aci U aituMid fi-etiiini i
,i a- d .) of bh(.l r I. of tlie Misfella- ;
noi Ia of Oregon a om piled and Anno
tated ty W. t.alr 11 ill, approved February twen
ty lilh, iw. ;
hl'N INrit'RANCB f'OMI'ANy.
u. .. 7yioa. Preat. j
Atleat: j
Wt. H Frikud, w.
a;, i'raiif lco, Aq(i1 .th, lV
TH U NEW
Mi u. a.
1
THE SHORT HOUTE-
lo points hi WASHINGTON, 1UAH0, MONTANA, DAKOTA, MINNESOTA and Iho Fust.
Throuyh tu-keU on sale to mid (rem CH U'AtiO, ST. I.OI IS. WASHINGTON, 1MIILADK1.
1'lllA, NKW YOKK, BOSTON nud ALL 101 NTS In the Lulled States, Ca inula and Kurope.
The Oroat Northern Hallway Is a new tnuiseontlm'iitHl line. Huns burt'et-library obien t
Uen care, palace fcTeei'lng ml diiilim ears, family tourist tleepers and flint end ticeoutt cUsi
coaetU'S.
Having a rock ballast tract Uc t.nat Northern Hailway is fnu from dust, one ef the elite I
annoyances o( transi ouUtio'ital travel
Koutid tiekets with stop ovo urlvHejies and choice of return routi.
For further lutorn'stlon cal nm or nrltc
SVARVERUD SIMPSON, Eugene, Oregon
Or A. B C. PKNISTON, General Am-in, 1:'.' Thiul Street Tertland, UregeU
Oregon Central I Mm li hi k
YAQTJINA BAY ROUTE.
Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the San Francisco and
Yaquina Bay Steamship Company's
Stea m s h i p " Fa ra 1 1 o n ."
Aland tlrst-class In every tvspeTt. Sails from Ymiiiua for San I'Vani'laco
about every H days. Passenger tueommot.utlon unsurpassed. Shortest
route between the Willamette valley ami l alitor. in.
Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisco:
Cabin, $12; Steerage,
For sail! np; davs, applv to
OKO. F. CRAW, Local' Agent.
EDW1X STONE, Manager,
Corvallls, Or.
An airrecable TArntfvo and NrKFB Tonto,
Bold by Oruroistsorscnt by tcsil. l!oc-.6Uu.
and $1.00 per pacltsCT. Barnplua free
VA The Ksvorito TOOTH P0W5H
AV la.Vtort:ioTeclhacdlirealli,26a,
fcold bytU'iuleraon dc l.'.un.
IPMIFIC RAILIM,
Soo Pacific Lino.
The Shortest, Kafest and Most
COMPLHTH ROUTH
To nnd from all points in Canada,
United Slates and Europe.
Tie riDcsl Palsce Sleeping, Parlors, Dlnlne
and Tourist Cars id toe
lloth First and Second Cls-a Cars
are heated by steam aud aro di signed
to secure uniform warmth, combined
witli perfect ventilation.
The cars of nn other line can com
pare Willi then. In theso respects, nor
m sirengin, elegance anu commit,
CANADIAN PACIFIC IfV CO.'S
FJoyal Tail Steamship fir;e
TO CHINA AND JAPAN.
Thew twln-nrroiT utt-amer are lti vrttf re
i sect aupcrlor U but Mitpi that havu rtt pitrd
the I'acttic ocean. 1 he route la mflci aiiort
er Ihan vlaanr uthcr Trana-Iacitic line.
CANADIAN Al'HTRAI.IAN 8TKAMKK LINK
TO -
HONOMM.r, FIJI AND AUMTKAI.IA.
The tliorii'it linn to the Colniilea
The' nU'nmera carry nn eiitericiiretl Me)ical
Man anl aiHtewardcM on every toibkc
Fur time tahlen. ianitihlti. or an? I n form a-
tlnn, rait nn or adilrcM,
OKO. K. CRAW, AM.AN TAMKRON,
Aye tit, KuKt-tie. rrciviit and rnvnpT Atrt..
110 1 bird Ht.. 1'oriland. Or.
OKO. MrU BHCWN.
Diit. i'aM A cent, inrourer, 11. ( .
NOTICE.
U. S, Liml OfllcefKnaebart;, Oregnn,
Fibruary 24, lhM.
Complaint having been entered at thin
office by Cbarlt a Andrew agninat Antitue
r Niverffnll for abaiidonins hi bomcta1
entry No 78H3, cahd November lit, lHt3,
npou Ibe loin I, 2 nnd 3, eertion
10. townabin 18 n, ranee 2 weal. In Lane
enmity, Oregon, with a view to tbe cancel
lation ot mild entry, the iwid pwrtiea are
hereby aunimoned to appear at tbe ofllce of
Joel Ware, U HO C C'ommURioner, En
gene, Oregon, on the eleventh day of
April, IH'M, at 10 o'clock a m, to reapond
and fnrni-ih leatimohy concern
ing aaid alleged ab.indoi'nient. Hearing
at thia office on the hatimony ao taken,
April 2.1, IH'JO, at lu o'clock nm. Hnf
finitnt evidenci having been filed to how
I hut pernonal acrvico cantiot be bid It ia
orderod that aervica be made by ptibltcation
in th Kagene fiunn. according lo law.
K. M. Vkatcm, lb'titer.
It, S. HiiKcliiAN, Ilceirr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Offlco at Itoaelmrg, Otrgon,
Mrch 4. IH'.'ft.
Notice ia heieby given that the follow
in named aeltler baa fllcil notice of bia in
ten I ion to make, Ann I proof in anpport of
hi" eUlm, ai d that aaid proof will (o mado
before Joel Ware, U H C C Com
mianioner, at Kngena, O reft on, on
April 11. H'M, viz, Archie M lUr-lMtdion
on homestead entry No (J'-lfl for Ibe an
ne xt1 y, lit ioc IH, tp )
a r H et.
He name Iha following wltn'flHM to
prove hi conlinnoua reaidttire upon and
cultivation of, add land viz:
William t) Neely and Levi P Tallman, of
Mealo, Orefron ; Ioni Itaiich, of Crow,
Oregon, and Nathan C Purkerkon, of Olen
lena, Oregon.
It M Vkatc ii,
U' (tirf
mm
WAY EAST.
' LINES
, uu
$8; Cabin,
Round trip, CM Q
good bO days, $10.
II. L. WALDKX, Agt'tit.Alhany.Or.
t'HAS, CLARK, Superintendent,
Corvallls, Or.
v-:"ifi5ra a fx
THROUGH TICKETS
To tho K.VHT via iho
ONION PACIFIC M
ThroiiKlt rullman 1'alacs aleci'i-ra. Tourla
lceieni anil new lteelluitia chair ears,
DAILY PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
Trains heated lj fteam and eara lightod by
I'liilioli Llitht.
Thno to ChiraK), S! dart; tlnio to eir
York, 4 dayx, which il man bonra quicker
than all eonitlifra.
For ratci, tlmo taolci and full Inlormatiou
aiM.ljr lo
li J. M I.ANAIIAN, Agent, Kniiulie, Or.
It. W. IIAXTON, C. K, IIIIIIWN,
flrn'l Agent, IX.t. I'su. Ail,
1.11 Third l(.,l'orll.nd,Oi.
Tics. F. Oakes, Henry C. Talne. Benry C. Round
KeceiverB.-
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
u
N
S
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
St Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Fargo
Brand Forks
rookston,
Winnlpe",
Helena and
Butte.
TO
Through Tickets to-
Chicago,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South.
for Information, time card, man, and tickets
call on or wrllo
R. McMURPHEY
(Ifii'l Aiient, l-.UKcne,
Office: Rooms i! and 4 Shclton lllock.
OK-
A. D. CHAELTON. Asst. Geo!. Passim!,
26 Morrlnon Mrect, corner Third
PORTLAND. ORCOON
NOTICE FOR I'UBLICATION.
Land Ofllce at Itnaeburg, Oregon,
Febrnary 10, IS M.
Noticn in hereby given that tbe following-named
aettler hun flb-d notice of bia in
tention to make final proof in anpport of
bia claim and (hat aaid proof will be made
before Jotd Ware, CHOC Com
miiainner, at F.ugerie, Oregon, on
Mnrrh 25, 1H1H1, viz: Chnrlea O Holoomh
on homeatead entry No (H.'5J for tbe t
aee 'M, tp 10 a, r 2 Kaat,
Ho namea tne follow ing witpeanea to
prove hia continnur. reatuence upon and
cultivation of, aaid land, fix:.
H'-nty Holcomb, Wealey Dari, Marion
C Davit and Kirk Taliick, all of L'aburg,
Oregon.
It M VTCBf
Hegiater.
am