Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, March 21, 1896, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., March 21, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED BEAD RULE XV "Articles that are i n any way dan- gerous or o- tensive, also patent medi cines, nos trums, and Si empirical preparations, whose oj ingredients are concealed, will 0j not be admitted to the Expo-gj sition." g VTliy was Ayer's Sarsnparllla admit- ci; ted? Because it isnotu patent medicine, o not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation, gj not dangerous, not an experiment, nml c! because it Is all that a family medicine Oi should be. o: At the Si WORLD'S FAIR g Chicago, 1893. S Why not get the BestP oj ooooooooooooooooooooooo' Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Zaked & Inflamed Udders. ?i!es, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle S.HU3. Sciatica, Lu:ttbr.o. &a.ds, "listers. Insect Bit: AH Cattle Ai.v.ient, Ai Horse Ailni-ji.ts. AH Sheep Aliments. Penetrates AjiiscIs.. Membrane and risst. Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment con tjieri . Pain, Makes flan or licaot well again. TUIC DAOCD lakcpton Meat K.C.OAKK'P nig rfti tn AilTerli.tn. AKcncr, lit sod Merchant. Kxchariffc, Han Francisco, Cal "nrt contnioti for a-lrertlslrw ran be wde iil. o-er tore. i.rtml9er.ln-f m nts. rv-na'.-jmi'.. t , ;,. lm--cti-n'-7 In tle AM Jt , vri:,om of in m'T-al weakness v !r,nTin.. u bo I'.ojiucd iu todays tw dtn.rriy was mcr1! 9 fVFrci-d f.-morHuit.n Usel-al Inttllut. " ' ro: -(ft si r tt.aJ. 1 l nrf . t-'H k' S'l-I f..r .. a fault. """ -r MO( 'tin Mslcd boxes). ' . -a sr'-afdii CO c7-;ir.;,c:llft IfyoitrmT Icii 1 " : . o-rr4.aU tnota k",!""' (r.,.r. Ht'iKir vi.i.-,rv. i. .- ..'T'.:tK, "Wtlon Mo. ..:,, ,'(., ( . A: tils ) It, Hai. i'.-uui ...n. ,:'VXC-. ',.:;.7!...V.C:'; I - .,v.;?::v):;.jT;A, - rs l-n ' v!li!n, iV .:! o;hm 'i T: I.,, ;-, n- V-P un.-i if1 - aijr-n-i r r.r ( : it ;.cii,ii- ;ik",:,7 c fj;fr.V'.U ..' u.e ;vi, bi ,ilt,, ;- "'ij '' other ;. i.!tig.,ii3. L-i';.t,'.j S'rei'sthens, L,?n r.f tr-.-j 1 u r 1 k (irnton r-n-I mcd r:'..'-i,l aartuincithe f,' I ; 'XvJ C'.'.irejyUcra. t1''-." b sfW't'ii'-A Cudian curir ;-- 7 vege. rV; Iieblllty, ' - cv.7 NvrroiljincM, ?al rjs &VV.'. ). millions, "t iij'6i(iC3 jr. V? 'Vvi'F'l and Jerelopi l if i:.e d ie. 'v'.'j' ; -'-'l mw rtruirm ' Kel,i f ..rpuia. IX OLD NEW ENGLAND i ( QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE IN THAT . SECTION A CENTURY AGO. i Tl, ..- They Lived Iu n,d tl.o Ital. j ! ment Th,j Wore-They W.rc I-.,,,,. I ; on. oad Il.i.pj rader Condltlous Whiel, j V U'nnhl Cou.l,lr I nhearsble. i ! The o:irly l-.j ' : il ,1 1 nn i. uf N,..w Knglmi.l j sina tl-.-i lniu.ilo statis ivero ludu;.:riiius i ; and fritf.nl nnd bltnplu In their hnhlts. I : Thi trntis wi-ro as much Inborn as their I bolil dKi-inu nnd mibbora Indopondenee. . Cut i.IT us they wuro front tlto mother cuuntry nnd surplies they soon found tlto ! iiLiefity (.f ,-Dlf deponilenee. As noeessity i is tlto mother of Invention, their hands uizeu upon new resoutros and supplied their nul wants. As llulltind savs: "They ilrovo the plow, thoy trnllkked", bulMed, delved, they spun mid wove. They taught mid preuclted, thoyhnstentd up and down, eaeh on his littlo errand, and their eves were full of cutter ilro, as l( tlto earth lind all its vai;t concerns were in their hands." Do you remember Dr. Uoecher's pleturo of his liftMit Auut lioutou'sf "Wo hml woadeii trenohora first, then powtur nnd linnlly earthouwnro. Our living was very good ryo bread, fresli butter, buckwheat cakes and pla for breakfast. After tho dishes wero washod Anuls and I helped aunt milk. Then they made clieeso and spun till dinner. We dined on salt pork, vegetables and pies ; corned boof also, and always on Sundays n boiled Indian pud ding. Wo ntado a stock of pies ut Thanks giving, froze them for winter's uso, and they lasted till March. After dinner nunt put things to rights, Anuis spun, and I workod flax and foddering, in tho ovoning wo visited, chntted, alo apples, drank cider and told stories. On Sunday nights the boys went n-oourtlng." These habits, with littlo variation, con tinued for 160 years. Tho old men and young men ull had n Sunday coat, waist cuat nnd small clothes and fur hnt. Tho old mop only had a greatcoat, which lasted an average lifetime. Young mon never thought of wearing nn overcoat; they often woro u full wig, but comforta ble greatcoats woro for uld men. Tho men had onepeirof well trimmed leathor boots, reaching to tho knees. Tho winter suit was honiospimllnnuol breeches and jacket, long striped waistcoat buttoned down be fore, a lhtnuel or woolsey shirt, blue yarn long stockings, nueh as Dr. Franklin wore at the court cf France, and itcavr Icall.er shoes. .Slice buckles of steel or hms rarely of silver, continued in uso till Tho eldest boy had, for summer, a heme mudo suit, which, when outgrown, was handed down to the next. Tho women and girls woro on Sunday, in winter, homespun flannel, fulled aiid pressed and sheared ut the fuetory and they smiled In theso simplo suits, guilt less uf luck or rutile, frill or bow. A s;lk gown was more prized than n paid up lii'e insurance policy uf today, for the siik drtss was for life, with no danger of "fray iug." A 6trlngof gold beads or n neck lnco was tho orownlng glory nnd ambition of tho young woman's toilet. Not much less precious woro tho It ago leghorn bon nets which wero mado to du duty year aft er year by having them occasionally block ed and pressed. The more common dress of tho women was n looso gown and petti coat. In this graceful and healthful cos t unui our grandmot hers baked and brewed, washed nnd ironed, carded and spun, warped and Ulled, wovo and quilted, laughed and sung nnd rocked tho cradle. They touched tho spinning wheel with deft lingers nnd from the shining spindlo flew warp nnd woof as Alio ns gossamer and firm ns threads of steel. Tho prldo of theso housekeepers culminated In their bods nnd bedding. Finn wool blnnketa, covorlots of ciahornto designs, quilts In mosato (at torns, linen sheets, bleached white ns snow, nil homemade, wero prepnred for tho trousseau of overy fair to do young woman. Livo goose fonthor beds were an objeot of great emulation, and moved tho social barometer much as would now a solid silver tea service. There was tlmo, too, for somo fanoy work. Every young lady was expected to embroider fur herself a lnco veil and a mus lin onpo, and, nhovo nil, mnko a sampler, which contained at least threo sets of tho alphabet, to servo as patterns In marking tho household linen. Lorn Standlsh's sam pler Is among the curiosities of Pilgrim hall, with this gentlo prayer wrought with her own hands: Lorn Htandlsh Is my name. Lord, gntdo my heart, that I may do thy will : Also fill my hands with such convenient skill As will conduce to rlrtu, Toid of shame, And I will give tho glory to thy namo. The old time dwelling houses woro usu ally hullt two storlos In front, with two liberal sized front rooms, an Immense kitchen, with two bedrooms, a buttery or pantry, and a square chnml)er up stairs. When It was possible, all tho houses front ed tho south nnd told 12 o'clock with the accuracy of a ohronomctor. Kvory window was a sundial and often tho only time keeper. For many years most of the houses were Innocent of paper or palut, nnd some of plastering, though kept light and clean with frequent whitewashing. The open benms, girders and walls woro festooned with herbs and seeds and various home products for use or ornamont. From the routs, herbs, berries, wild flowers nnd a little New Knglaud rum our grandmothers could preparo remedies to cure all the Ills of body end soul. Tho fireplaces occupied nearly one sldo of tho three large rooms, nnd In tho kitch en lipaco was left for one and somotlnios two brick ovens. The flreplaco equipments were nn Iron Imck, ornamented with vari ous designs, a long crnno with graduated honks and trammels, huge andirons, the shovel, tongs, pokers nnd tho bellows. Near hy was tho wooden settee. Clocks were rare. From Its high perch on the "mantle tree" nn hourglass did good serv ice. Then, too. stood a row of polished Iron and brass randlestlcks with snuffers In the trnr. The cupboard and buttery shelves gll'tleml with rows of plotters, plati-s, pans, pitchers nnd porringers. Theso last were in common uso for drink ing poluf" tea ,ml coffee banished them by introducing curs and saucers. In the evening they burned pine knots for light or huinetundo tallow candle. One hundred years ago few had carpets, nnd thoso only In front of tho chairs. Ihn lloors wero scrubbed white ns snow and sanded with white sand. American Monthly Magazine. III. Itomntlc Troulils. A colored witness in tho superior court la-t week stnted that ho was unable to tes tify as to a certain occurrence because he had a "dotnestl. trouble " Ju-t about that time. , , ..i "What was that domenim iruuu.r. kcd tho examining attorney. ..,, .ii .t...,tt, Imiss. said the won, iii ivii mi; n witnnM, "I triu in U.e jilt-ntlnry tor atcnlip a cow." Urumwlck Tlmr. LOST LITERATURE. Jirs tod Wittur Have It-lrojvd Mary of the leat ot Ht.ks, j The flue litoruturo ni.'srlutoly lost Is very ooiwUL-r.iblo. Of classical litoraturo ! uluno books cunUl lm fiMrd with the uiero i names of works Hover to memluti thai mutilated 6tateof umiivthat eurvlvu. The j cauiu of loss arc few. Klro Is tho most j common. Hen Jonson by tho lire In his ; house, lost an cut Ire drama of tho life of ; Henry V with iutcn ami a number of oth- er workg. Tho lire of London was ropou- ! ilblo for the loss ot in any valuable works . of tho Elizabethan period and uf much: early Knjillsh poetry. A severer blow tolov- ' trsor AtiKlo Saxon literature was tho burn Inc of tho Cottouiau library In 1781, when A vast quantity of old munusorints was destroyed. In 175, by ft flro in Lincoln's Inn Fields, a largo collection of maim Foripts and pampbleta. fratheml with groat lalwr hy Lord Chamlterlain Somers, was lKt. About the samn time DavleM' noti on Cicero's "1) OftlclU" woro lost by a llro In rlra::d, London. The m-cond Keat cause of loss Is tho ocean, whuio ni-dy mu-.v" swallows nil kinds of trea-ituo so remorselessly. Early in tlui lifteenth century Guarlno Veronese wn j returnin to Constantinople with a shipload of classical manuscripts. Tho ves sel wns wrecked aud tho treasures lost, a misfortune which turned tho scholar's hair white in a few hours. Our own Spon ger suffered serious loss by shipwreck of a servant cropping from Ireland. Tho Inst fir books of tho ' Kiieriu Qiioono," and a number uf translations and poems, Includ iiiR" Dreams," "Tho Court of Cupld"a;id ''The Hell of Iovcrs," wero thus consign ed to a watery grave. Iu lti00,4iii the death of Ylneentio I'ir.clll, his library was packed In thr-e vessels bound for Naples. Ono was attacked by pirates, who Hung out tho books and papers into tho sea and aloiift the sliore, tiomo of tho latter being picked up by tho inhabitants and used to stuff windows with. Toward tho closo of last century a servant of Warburton came across a unique mass of uitiuuscrlpt plays, which she used up in lighting fires and making pla crust frills. And everybody remembers how a domestic of John Stuart Mill consigned to tho flamesa part of Car lyle's "French devolution." Tho horror of Mill at tho loss, and the ''agony" of Carlyle in rewriting the work, aro now matters of history. A very curious loss was occasioned in Italy in the fourteenth century when Hal mondo iSorat'zo loaned tho lmtnuscrlpt of Cicero's "l)o Gloria" to a friend, who pawned it. and died before Its hiding place oould be discovered. London Tulcgraph. Tlie Feddlr's Calllnj. The antiquity and universality of the peddler's calling have biuu obscunul by a name given him in dnyswhen that calling had lost much of its Importance, a name whopo otyinology, though si 111 uncertain, unduly specifies or Iwliitles it. Modern philology dlbinlos wit h a smile Johnson's explanation of n contraction from "petty dealer," or tho more pieturesrjue deriva tion from pied pouldreux. and observes that the word came prolmbly with Danes or Norsemen Into England and lias Its origin in the ped or punier in which fish was brought to nu:v';et in Norfolk, while tho pcddlr (peddle ' f lowlnnd Scotch Is equally of Hcandit;.n inn origin. I'eddar (spelled pooddare) Is found in tho general sense of a smull hawker In tho Aucron Hlwlo--that is, beforo 12J17 and pedler, or pedlar, Is prolmbly formed from peddle, an unrecorded diminutive of ped. Hut tho point to observe Is that nil these deri vations, right or wrong, either unduly narrow Ills calling or emphiihizo It a hard ship and iusiguilleanci'. Ho is dnvvend with a mil no that unfairly depreciates him at the outset. Nor lias tho historian been morn kind to him; as historian, Indeed, It was gener ally out of his power. History has not been slow to recognize tho Importance of trado in tho development of nations and to show how tho peacoful operations of commeroo are often tho precursors of mil itary conquest or at least of political do minion. Hut history does not go hark far enough. When tho historian upeakti of trade, ha conceive of it on a large scale, as an affair of shins nnd earn vans, and neglects its htimhlo origin in tho porhidlo fair and tho itinerant peddler. Maenill lan'i Magazine A ilec of Old Teonmuta'i Sklo. A ghastly rello of early times In Ohio Is now preserved In Iho collection of curiosi ties belonging to Huff post, O. A. It., of Lawronoeburg, near Cincinnati. Tho onoe gory rollo referred to is a strip of skin cut from the Iwiok of Teoumseh, tho great In dian chieftain. Tecutnseh was killed in tho battle of tho Thames, C'Bnada, on Oct. 8, 1813. His death was unknown to tlto A merlcans for severnl days. Finally old Indian 11111 (William Morris, tho Indian fighter nnd early plononr of tho Ohio vnl loy) discovered tho remnlns among others who were slain during tno engagement. The powder horn which Tocunisoh prized so l.Khly, and which had boon mado from the horn of the first buffalo tho Indian I hod over kllli-d. was still around his neck. Morris took the horn for a momento, and, not being satisfied with that, turned the fallen chleflnln on r on his face and cut a , strip of skin severnl Inches wide from tho I warrior's back. This strip of human j leather was carefully nnd properly tanned, I nnd during the remnlnder of old Indian; Hill's life was used for a razor strop. In-1 dlnn Hill Morris died only n few years ago In Switzerland county, Ind., at tho ago of , 104. Just before he passed away ho gave j the powder horn and strip of skin to his son Henry. Henry Morris kept the relics j until about six years ago, when he pre sented them tothellulT post, H. A. li., of Lawrenoeburg, as shove noted. St. Iouit Republic. A Cosily Bit of Esperlenc. i Wont of tho Mlssh-slnnl all tho Mg rail roads do nn Immonse amount of odvertis-' Ing In tho newsiiaiKTs. The general piw senger agents say that t hey ip t better re sults from their newspaper ods. than from any other source. Not long ago nn at tempt was mado on a certain western line to reduce advertising expenses, nnd fnr about two months they managed to keep their notices out of the papers, but w hen the receiver was appointed he told the pas senger agents that it would lie better to advertise a little. Pittsburg I'ust. Reliable Indication. "Hoes the old fellow hove inoneyf" "I rather think so." "Mnkos a show, does he?" "Oh. no, but his daughter, who Is Hi yenrt old and awfully ugly, was married last week." Uothamito. A man's fnrtuno Is freiuently dcelJed by his first address. If pleasing, other. n once conclude he has merit, but if ungrace ful they decide ogalo.t him. CliesUrUold. . i South Carolina has not Tery many pen-: sinners, there being only l.Ofls residing within the limits of tho Palmetto Stole. Torturing Disfiguring SKIN DISEASES Instantly RELIEVED by CUT1CURA the GREAT SKIN CURE SolJthrauclioutth.worlil. ItritLh denot: F. Nbwbskv & Sous. ,. Kin. TMu..nt.l.. Imtn Vmma Tin,. t Cmul. Coup., Sole Praps., Umtoa, U. S. A. A'lTF.XTlON DKMOl KATM. lhmocralic County roiiveiillou l'osl loiied Till Tuesday, April Till. Al the request of many democrats from various put lions of tbe county the Line county ilemocnitlu county con vent ion is liercliy postponed until TL'KSDAY, AlMtlt, 7. It is recommended the precinct primary conventions be held on the snius date ns before appointed, viz; Saturday, Mnioli 21st. J. I'. ItAMSUV, I'huirmnu rami. Co. Cent. Coin. K. ('. M ATTK.SON, Socrcturv. Dextpr Iteuts. March IS, 1K). 1) M Iloibrook made a protracted business visit to F.UKont Monday. lYrhfps lie stopiicd at l'leaiant Hill on the ttip. At t lie annual election of Hominy Schools nftircrs wus held last Sunday as follows: Superiutendenl, K H I'ar ket; assistant. Mrs Juliu Chuudler; secrelary, Lorcti Scrivner; assistant, Mrs Scrivncr; ; treasurer, Mrs Martha Cluiley; nixianit nnd chorister, Urai.-e liuusuker; lilirurian, Klileu Temple man. For a year or more past tills neigh borhood has been bothered more or less Willi Honiu parly committing sneak thieving utitt pIKcrinis, such as borrowlii),' potatoes, w ire oil of leuevs, etc, anil lust week J It Cartel's bouse was entered and 40 pounds of bacon, all lie had, was tnkeu. A day of retribution will surely come. No doubt ull may remember the circumstance of the man being found dcail on the military road near Kilver Lake Inst suiunur. I'ntil recently nothing was known us to whom was the perpetrator of the deed, but devel opments linvo been mado that point to the guilt of a certain party. Arrests will be made soon. It kut I.Alt. Hlils Wanted. Notice is hereby (riven Hint bids will be received by tho commissioners court for the running of Hendricks' ferry, on tbe McKcn.le river, Lane county, Oregon, for on year from April IS. 18!)fl. Buc- less'ul bidder will " be rcntilred to furnish bonds. Hlds will be oHned the tlrst (lav of I lie April term, I S'Jli. at 1 o'clock p in (May 8, IWU.) The right Is reserved to reject any ami all bids. Jly order of County Court. liiieklcn'd Arnica Suite. The Itest (Salve in tbe world for Cuts, llniiscs. Horcs, Ulcers, Salt lihium, Fever Bores, Tetter, (.'Implied IIiiihIb, Clillbltilns, Corns, nnd all Skin Kriiplinns, and positively cures IMIes, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect catisfactloii or money nfunded. I'rico 't cents per box. For sale by Henderson & Linn. Wl.cn ui,o was ft Lbll.1, ho crlr-1 f ( r CKt.iri. Whon iilie twjimo Mini, fJi') ciuriT to O.rtorl. Wben iLe had ChU'lKn.is(' gavoUieni CaatorU, WANTEO. A rciirtttlp Udy or yeiillemaii to itlMfthtttc nntii.lcsi nnd mkr a tiDiisf - Id timne ciiitaii for our Veevtaelf 'Ifiilct H.m(-. :o y. 'i x r iikiiuIi eaoily rnmlf. A-Mrrnn 4,'ro(tH At I :cc.l, mi. to ViU A tin tin Ac!iiir, ( liiciio. III. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT a passenger train on the Chicago, Mil waukee A Ht, Paul Hallway. No. Its trains are vestlbuled, heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Knell sleeping car lierth has an electric p ail ing lump. Its dining cars are the best in the world nnd its conches are pal aces on wheels. This gront railway, connecting ns it dues w i' li all transcontinental lines at hi. Paul and Omaha, assures to the traveling public lite liest service known. Tickets via the Cltlcogo, Mil waukee A: Kt. Paul Itnllwaynre on sale at all r.'iilr.td tii ki t i.lllo to any point In the United or Canada. Kor maps, folilirs and other Information, aildrsssi C.J.EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon. f 1 N THK NEW WAY EAST. and 0. II. 11. CO'! LIES. -THK SHORT KOUTE- I fo iHiluu in tVASIUNUTOK, IhAUO, MONTANA, HAKOTAS, MINNKSOTA and Ihe Kast, ! ThrmiBh nckeu en ssle to soil from I'll H'AOO,. SI'. I.Ol'ls, WASHINGTON, 1'lllLADKl. I'lllA, NKW YOUK, BoslMN and Al.I. POINTS In the I'nlted stfttc, ('snsilu and Kuroiie. ) 'llic lirest Northern Ksllwsy 1. a new transcontinental line, liutis hiitt'et-llbrary otMervs ! lieu cart, palacelee Intt and dttitiiiE cars, fauilly tourUt ileeer, and at.t and .ecoud els.. I eoselies. Having a roc. liallnst tract llie Crest Northern Itaduny If free from dti.t, one ot the chlel i autioyancesof tran.ioutluur.tal travel Kound ticket, with stop ove lirlvlleKCS and choice of return rentes. For further iuforuutlion eal un or write SVARVERUD A SIMPSON. Eugene. Oregon Or A. B. C. PKNlsTOS, liencrul Asent, VM Third Sitcet Portland, (.'regoU Oregon Central SI Eastern Rail Head Co. YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. Connecting at Yaquina Buy with tho San Francisco ami Yaquina Bay Steamship Company's Steamship"Farallon' A 1 and first-class 111 every respect, Kails from Yniuina for Sun l'Vanclsoo anotil every nunya. rassenger accommodation uiiMiirpassi'd. onoi icsv route between tho Willnnictto valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to San Francisco: Cabin. $12; Steerage, $8; Cabin, $18. Kor snllintr days, Apply to OKI). K. CHAW, Local Agont. KDW1N BTONK, Manner, CorvaUis, Or. Ttim anlil nn n. cimrtnUH) bv nil rinir. giatii. It ouret fnciptent Conaumptioa uditsU bout Cough und Orouo Cur. -old hyliMidenion A l.lmi. iriant iulih, Soo Pacific Line. The Shortest, Kafest and Moat COMPUCTK HOL'TK To nnd from all polutM In Canada, United Elates ami ICurope. Tlie Finest Palace Sleeping, Parlors. Dining and Tourist Cars In tbe WOn3L-JO. Hotli Klrst and eieoond-Clnss Cars arc heated by steam nnd aro designed to secure uniform warmth, combined witli perfect ventilation. The cars of no oilier lino can com pare with lliem Iu these respects, nor In strength, elegance and couilorl. CANADIAN l'ACIKIO K'Y CO.'S loyal Tail Stcamsljip Cine TO OrjIlTA AND JAPAN. Tiran Iwln.irroi ati'MinfTl arc til tJVefT n BtKiet injur for to any nliiii that have yrt ulled the I'nrlllc ocean. The route li :M) niflci short er than via any other Traus-l'acitlc lino. CANADIAN A.'HTKAMAN 8TBAUKR I.I N K TO - MONOiri.tr, KIJl AMI ATHTRAUA. Tha shnrlMl I If iff fj th C.ilnillM These sU-amcr rrry an iiserienrwj Mclleal M an anl a mr aniean on every totkp. Kor time tablya, f.riiiiiitileii, or any In forma (ton, rail on fir uddn-M, (iKO. K. ( RAW, A1XAN CAMERON, Airs. lit. Kuari'tiA. FrplsTllt ATlfl I'SWIIfflT Ast.. 1(6 fttirtl tft.. I'ortland, Or, iFO. M I.. BKuVN, I (lit. I'tM. Apent, VincoiiTer, 11. V. NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS Of the Withdrawal From the State of Oregon of the Sun Insurance Company of San Francisco, California. Notice I. hereti, alven to all tier.mtii In Ilia staleof OrcK'ni hiiliiliis ikiIIcIi-b In the httn lu Huraticn Corn p.lijr. of San FmnelMii, Callliirnfn, and toall othi-r TMins Inlcrctinl, that said otim.aiir him rvi ii.iinI IU titlRltien. In the Htate of Orevutt In tln Mri-man's K'titnl lii.iiraiice riiitii.tiv, ofs.n Pratirl.cn, ('allfunila, soil has lllnl notice llii'reol with Keen-tart of the Mlato of said state, and ,rotii"i'. to wUhdraw It. .o enritlen on dt i.o.11 Willi the TresNiiriT thereof ami In r.."e dolus Nil si Ti.-aji In .sol Slate. Any iHilli-t holder ill the state of llreson or any oilier i.Twins iiavina riaun. annul", .i'i Inmiratiei. ( nir.t.aiir. an- hercliT riulilli-d to rile tin. .area wltti the Sii-retai J of rtUtr (it Ih. Htat of tircoit within .Ik f() ttiiitillia of the date of tin piilillcatiiitKif till, nulicc. Hits notice li trlren inirmisiit of the provision, of nn act of the l-slRlatlvu ArHcttihlr uf Du: State of llri'KiiII, entitled net to ainell'l H.'tlol. :t.l-a'..7-;-V.S ai'il :r.si i,t I hapter I. of the Mlwella neons Iaws of in siin a. compllnl and Aitiio tatl 1.7 W. hair II 111, approted Kehriiary Iwen Ir llllli, l". BI N IS.-:t ltAN( K. f'dMI'A N V. C. I. IatiiS, Prut Atte.IT W II. Kslssii. Kec. San Francl.co, AilS'nt lh. !. NOTICE fOU IMJilLICATION. Laml Ofllcs ot Itostlmrg, Oregon. March IK K). Notice is bircby fciven thst the follow ing named settler ha. filed notice of his intuition tomske final proof in support of his elsim, and that Mid proof will lie made bi-fura Joel Wars, I,' 8 C O Commissioner, at Kilyene. Oregon, on April i'l, IH'i'l. vis: Jimis F 1'ergnoon on homestead entry No To w lor tho y, no ;;, e y, oe ;;, secw, tp IK s, r I east. Ilennmes the following wftsosses lo prove his eontinnous residence npoo and enltivaiton ot, said land, vis: I'd West and Harry Norton, of F.ngene, Ongon; Kh'-p Hmith, of Lowell, Oregon, and Arthur Philips, of Cottage drove, Ore gon. It. M. Vr.Tcn. i (. One cent a dcvw Bfs-JWjMfg It. L. WALDKN, Agcnt.Allmny.Or. C1IAH, CIjAUK, Superintendent, Corvallis, Or, 0PlOTOV THROUGH TIGHETS To the KAST via lh ThroiiRh l nilman Talaeij sleepers, Tourli tW iers and new UuclliiliiK Chair ears, DAILY rOKTLANDTO ClUt'AOO Trains heated hy ateain aaileara llglited hy rtuticli 1.1 Klil. Time to ChleaKO, V days; tlma to New York, 4' j days, which Is many hours qnlekoi than all roni4tltoni. Kor rales, tlmo tables and (ull Information apply to K J. Mt CI.ANAIIAN, Agent, KiiKelie, Or. R. W. RAX TON, C. E, RKOWN, (ian'l Aitent, IlaU I'au. At, l.U Third it, i'ortland, Or. Thas. F. OaKes, Hcarr C. Mac, Henry C. Roam Wecelvers. 8 Northern VI PACIFIC R. R. it u N S Pullman Elegant Tourist Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars at. Paul, Vlinneaoolls. Duluth, Farao TO Grand Fork lrookston, Wlnnlpe", neiena ana Uutte. -Through Tickets to- Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all Points East and South. For Ihformstlou, time card., map. and tickets call on or write R. McMURPHEY Ocnrl Agent, i'.UKcne, Itonms and 4 Hhcllnli Block. Ofllcc: A.D.CIIAELTONJssl. Gca!. PasJ.Atnt, Vi Morrison street, enrnat Third PORTLAND. ORIOON NOTICE i'Olt I'tllLICATIOS. I.snd Ofllce st Uosclinrg, Orrgm, March II. IH.iU. Notica is hrrrby given that the follow ing-nsmed saltier has filed notfoo of his in teniion to make Haul proof In support of his olaiin, and fhst sold prmf will In mads before Joel Ware, U 8 C C Com misnioner, at Kugeee, Oregon, on M'til ", It'"'. i.: Chsrlsjr Hinder on homestead entry No 5'j0.1 for the n w V,', see H, tp IU i, r tt wist, He names tin following wllnesaes to prove his ccntiiiTicar, resiosnce upon snd cnltivatinn of, inlil land, viz: I, Ilia.s, John McColloeh, James Sehrimpl Sl.d C O Dotis. all of Hinlleiville, Oregon II SI Vmcs, llegt.ter.