oke
Sni
laches,
Ton cent;
.of 0. & Queea of Hearts,
Five cant
Cigars.
Mexicaii
Mustang
y
3
Liniment
for
tarns,
aked & Inflamed Udderc.
-"iles,
rheumatic Pains,
jruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
nflammations,
itiff joints,
larness & Saddle Sores,
viatica,
...umbago.
5calds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
JI Cattle Ailments,
11 Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailment. -
Penetrates .' -cle,,
Membrane aivJ t'su
Quickly to t!?u Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jirfy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mu :Ung Liniment connaerl
Pain,
Jltlies riaa or Beast well
I HI OADCD is kept on Meat K.C. HAKE'S
I M)rA( lm I'lrertlsinir Aiseuey, "il and
l IrrrlniitB ' t'-brtiiKc, San Francisco, I'al
iMtitmrrt. lor 'itp'liii w oil! no maoe
'.fern
J'1 eim
iMIujtj i;0
"vntjor f,
most
-onderfui
tJCOMry of
He, l,
111 bn Pri.
awltiZKleii
men or
wwie and
unna.
J!",''"
SS
rap,
Miimnta
the rt I
S;,T;j Comm-atlon,
In )
Mil
LUST
'jjlj; 97".J W Trlvate endonemcnts.
. I '-".-N- IH.IIOO'111 J 111 IIIW
. Jtl " cip'om of Frrninal weaknenfl
niSy:"- . " a ba r.oupwl in a day.
,rf.kW.'i:5'"VCTir" l y IhePeecuu'-1-fcS'U,:,w'",'it"
Inttltuta.
: C53 :" r i r sc. It is very
,,.;; 1 " . l.oo a pack.
r'''w ' ".oociwsciellmiw).
iit-'M? ' " . ;..& more
' Vtlnn M. v j
'-. I vs v; in VK,
ik.-t cilia stat
SOTICE FOU "C11UCATION.
nd Office at Honcl.nrR, Oregon.
ki..,.? ,0""6m,! pro,.( in ,, nf
T,?. 0'' S-Mri.ib..r 2. 18M.
XiSti; . 0,1 bom,it,l ei try
I .it " ' "" " e ' ' 14. tp 10 . r
"HbiTo,!'e ',,llc,wi'" ""-""
"' n n7'T",' rri'1'"0' "P"n
ir.. Hi M " "I !"' '.
lvvj Fnlllnn fic'n-
$ 'V-V-l Batlonj-.Ncrr
".'-. :- 3 rustwitchlng
1 ""( ot e
r'- 1 ml other
irf.S ruts.
' VT Strengthcni,
V : V in vlKoraiei
-,t"T. nnd tones the
intidian curt'i
leb i Uty,
Nervousness,
I r.m.asions,
enddcvelopri
H enr revtnrea
1'dlns in the
back, tone
l. J a a. .
"ONCE UPON a TIME."
Uy llttio ui.iia Cgm,-a u. m- knee
Ana tajKtoi ,lt hu may climb
Into i lap ti, i.ar , tl,
rh. fUri,tii,a. till. Ulov.a a. well-
....... Iuulm.r lula tlWf
1'Kinuiiu; cm.-., upon a tlnio."
It lHBtaliiuf ulili-a that nun
ith uiiK. l rbaiwudiw aublinie;
lir UkiI Knmt bust, nur. uo una wbito,
t no bliv.b, r.U m. winlur night.
And of tl- Blorloua Bt:,r that aang
An am In in on u uiwn a timo.
Tbla story of thu uuIIuwih) yeara
Tt'lla of tho itK-rilli-o Kubliiuo
Of Ouu who pray.d ulono and wool
While bis wuirinl fullowcrs utept.
And how hla blooil and Jlnry'a tuara
ConnnliigliKl oiito u,,n ,ime
And now my durltiiK ut my aid.
And ochoua of tho distant chlrao
flrinn that nwiiU mury burlt to mo,
Of Bothk'him and Calvary,
And of tho Kontlu Christ that died
For ainnoru onoo upon a time.
Tho mighty doods that i.un hoyo told
In pomk'roua turns of fluent rhymo
Like misty aliaduws fudu uway ;
lint this aweot story bides for ayo.
And, llko tho stars that sang of old,
Wo aiug of "Olieo upon a timo."
Eugeuo Field.
MET BYHERBPiOTHEE
My Aunt Eliza bulunml her tuuspoun bo
twucu her thumb irnd foivllii(er for the
spuco of half a luinuto niul looked at mo.
Thou alio laid It dowu and mild, l,l Bhall
send j-ou to your mother's relatives at
ouco."
This was Intended as extrumo puuish
meut. Therefore I had much ado to keep
myself In baud and appear to take, it an
such. After a faint "Don't, aunty,"
which (I should blush to tell It) I smoth
ered in tho needless fear that sho might
relent, I relapsed into sllenco. Then my
aunt spoko ngaln sho lmd always boon
storu with ino on account of her dislike to
my mother and this is what sho said:
"You sliall go tomorrow. I sluill liavo
nothing nioro to soy to you, but will give
you written directions and money enough
for incidentals.
Honestly, I can't say that I Tas sorry I
was full of curiosity to see these unknown
relatives; of whom all I knew was tluit
they had brought up lny half brother,
Richard Kverett I always thought of him
as Dick.
On tho morrow I received at my aunt's
hands a roll of bills and a ucatlv folded
paiier of directions and was forthwith put
on ino tram ana so shipped. My trunk
received the snmo attention. "Do they ex
pect mo, mint?" I called through tho open
window of tho car. Her answer was lost
as tho train glided rapidly out of tho sta
tion. So 1 settled myself Ut think.tho mat
ter over, and naturally enough tho first
thing 1 did was to ojicu my paper of direc
tions. It was blank. Clearly she had
given mo tho wrong paicr. From sheer
pcrvcndiy I began to enjoy tho situation
as I though of Aunt Klizu'g horror when
on her return sho would mako the discov
ery 1 had just made. My own positton did
not troulilo mo at llrst. The joke on Aunt
Eliza seemed so huge, mid youth is not
prone to tnko things seriously. To be sure
I had a tedious four hours' journey liefore
I could reach Uoston and at the end of it
uncertainty, but I did not think of that
I amused myself with my Iwok and my fel
low passengers for three-fourths of the way
and was just lieginnlug to wonder if wo
wero not nearly thero when tho train stop
ped and thero was n slight exchungo of
passengers, rjomo one who got on at tho
rear end of tho ear went Into tho seat bo
hlnd me. At thosamotimoa big, good
natured looking man got on at tho other
end, and, coming toward inn, stopped by
my sent and hailed my new ncighlior.
"Hello," Kverett!" ho said, and at tho
namo tho curiosity said to havo boon trans
mitted by Mother Evo to all her daughters
overenmo mo, and I listened attentively.
"Hello!" brlelly rosKindii tho unseen
one. "Whero aro you bound for?" came
next. "Thero and back again," was the
curt answer. "Oh, then if you chooso to
bo so noncommittal with me, Dick, my
boy, I'll bid you a good day," and tho big
man passed on to tho next car.
Hero was n turn In tho tldo of events
that promised to bo Interesting. Dick was
behind ma Ho had evidently heard from
Aunt Eliza and had eomo to meet mc, but
did not know me. What should I do and
how was I to make myself known to himf
I could not sec him unless I turned direct
ly around and faced liiin, an action which
a natural diflldenco forlinde, so that now
my chief fear was that he would lenvo the
train unknown to mo. This blissful stoto
of uncertainty lasted another half hour.
In that time I considered and rejected nt
least 80 modes of Introduction that would
fit our peculiar circumstances. In the end
I was sovetl tho trouble. Hump, bump!
Tho train fnlrly trembled. Something liad
occurred that shook every ono into every
ono else. Dick's head and mlno wore
knocked together till tho air about mo
glittered.
"I beg your pardon," said Dlek. As I
thought it over nftenvard tho remark was
unnecessary, but at tho timo I was too ex
cited to notice it.
"Oh, Dick, I'm so glad to havo found
you!" I said. "Wns it n collision?"
"I should think it might bo called one,"
he mndo answer, rubbing his head and
looking Inquiringly nt me,
"What's tho matter?" I asked. "Don't
I look an you expected to sec me?"
"Tho question is, ' ' ho remarked thought
fully, "did I expect to see you at all?"
"Then you havo not heard from Aunt
Eliza?"
"Aunt Elizof No, certainly I have not
heard from Aunt Eliza."
Meanwhilo tho confusion on the train
Was so great that I paid no special heed to
Dick's bewilderment Thero had been a
slight neeldent, and, though no one wns
hurt, every ono was frightened, and, with
tho iencrsity of humnn kind, nind nt
having been frightened for nothing, which,
to my mind, was ninklng tho worst of a
good lmrgnin. Dick enmo and sat down
by mo after that, and I took a good look
at him. Ho wns four or five years my
senior, if I rememliered rightly, but bn
rond tluit point all my preconceived ideas
of him vanished Into thin nlr. I thought
I had been told long ago. of course, that
wo looked alike, but Dick's sunny hair,
bluo eves nnd long, straight nose boro not
the least resemblance 1o n,y dusky person
ality and sliirhtly heaven turned fentun-s.
I nni so gl.nl to have found yon hero!
I repeated. "Do you know, Dick, Aunt
Eliza gave mo the wrong pap1"''. "'"'.J
had not the least guide to find you? Isn t
ltnfortunnto thing that wo met on tho
train this way?" ,
"Most fortunate," ho amwcml, eying
mc with more curiosity than ever.
"You haven't said you aro gl.nl t" "
me. Dick," 1 put In n little nervously, It
must 1 confci""'. for. tlniugh my brother.
ho was a complete stranrrer to me, and I 1
means sure of my wekonio.
"I'ei-hnps I haven't had time, or perhaps
111 overcome with joy. Either wav, how
vi r. I have not given you tho welcome
on deserve," and ho grasil mv hand
cordially, hkh wav are you going?"
ho said.
"I'm going homo with you," I mur
mured, on the verge of tears. I had no
right to lw hurt at his not knowing it,
since Aunt Eliza had not written. Never
theless I was.
"Oh or yos, why, of courso. Stiipld
of mo to lmvo asked tho question, but the
fact is, don't y.m see, that Aunt Eliza did
not write, so perhaps you had better tell
mo all about it. "
1 did so, ending with: "I kopo you will
like me, Dick. Wo seem so especially to
belong to each other, having no ono elso
really of our owu In the world, and I'll be
tho best sister to you possible."
I thought I heard him ejaculate, "Sis
ter, eli?" but I put tho idea asido as un
likely. Aloud he said:
"You will not llnd mo slow, sister, to
follow your lead."
After tluit our tongues wero loosed, and
our conversation might havo been said to
rival Tennyson's celebrated brook. To say
that I was pleased with my newly found
brother would bo inadequate. I was young
and enthusiastic, and Dick's gayety, wit
and light hearted nonsense, to say nothing
of tho amount of interesting information
ho had stored up in ills mind, captivated
and enchanted me beyond anything in my
previous oxiierieueo. Ho also knew bow to
sort and arrange his Ideas sons to bo ready
with the right Illustration to lit each occa
sion, a telling accomplishment when one
is bent on making an impression. I had
been glad when I found my brother, but
tluit ho should prove to bo such an ideal
brother exceeded my wildest hopes. 1 felt
my position to bo cuvlablo indeed.
Perhaps my face showed something of
my sentiments, for now and then I fancied
I caught Dick smiling, but ho always bo
camo grave tho instant I looked at him, so
that It was impossible to say.
"Tho next station is ours," ho said sud
denly, "so perhaps you had Iwttcr givo mo
your checks." It was such a now and
delightful experience to be taken care of
in this way thnt 1 think I handed him
everything I had with ma
"My cheeks aro In this purse, and you
had better take my keys, too, or I'll lose
them surely," I said. Ho laughed and took
them, dropping tho purse into his iwcket,
while he played with tho keys as he talked.
"What is this little one?" he asked pres
ently, selecting a tiny key less tlian an
Inch long.
"I call it the key of my heart. It be
longs to an old bracelet that enmo to me
with some of my father's things," nnd I
laughed very happily, though thero was
nothing In particular to laugh at.
At last the train drew up at tho station.
Dlek piloted mo out and along tho end
less lino of platform, as it seemed to my
country bred eyes, till nt tho very end of
it ho met a young man who greeted him
with tho utmost astonishment. Dick
seemed to havo exjiectcd him, however,
and they accosted ouch other at once.
"How on earth do you happen to lw
noro, Everett? '
"Hello, namesnko! I thought I should
find you herealiout somewhere. "
"You consider ino ubiquitous, do you?
To tell tho truth, I seldom come near this
station, but I'm here today to meet my
sister. Jovo! Here she Is now! he crlixl.
suddenly catching sight of me. "Why,
what ft woman you havo grown to be, lit
tle ono! I don't supposo you rcmemlier
mo at ull, eh? I m your brother, Hlchnrd
Everett. Your Aunt Eliza tolcgraphod nio
this morning that sho hud neglected to
givo you directions, so I met you on tho
chnnco of recognizing you, and it was n
good one. You havo not changed a hi
only grown a little. I should have known
you unywhero. '
'
Hut ns for mo, I had not a word to say.
Literally and figuratively I was paralyzed.
Then Dick's voice broko in, and it seemed
to inc, so dazed was 1, ns though tho mil
verso smiled, and tho smllo rippled Into n
laugh tliat formed Itself finally into words
as ho answered for me:
"Sho says sho Is my sister."
"Of courso tho namo liclng tho same
confused her," said Hlchard, adding to me
with ft smile: "Its a curious coincidence
our having tho snmo name, isn't it? Wi
can't trace a relationship anywhere."
I had tho presence of mind and just
graco onongh left to stammer out " Very
and then I relapsed Into silence. Richard
thought I was shy, liclng just from the
country, snd to rellovo my emlwrrassmciit
asked for my cheeks. Dick hnmlcri them
to him, and he went to look fortho trunks.
Then Dick handed nio tho keys, which I
took moehanically. Then my temper
blazed un.
"How could you play nio such a trick?"
I cried half in anger, half In another mood
that It would bo difllcult to analyza
"Upon my wonl I know I ought to bo
ashamed of myself," he said iienltently
enough, "but tho temptation was too
strong for ma I couldn t help It,
Hut I did not hear him. My own words
were rushing Imck on ino now and filling
mo with a mortification that mndo my
cheeks burn.
"What mndo you do It?" I cried.
"I think It was tho way you said
'Dick.' "ho answered gently. "I never
know my name to mean so much before.'
Ouirklv raising his hat ns Kielianl return
ed, ho wns soon lost to sight In the huinun
tide of tho big railway terminus.
Afterward, when I looked at my hunch
of kevs. tho llttio "key of my heart," as I
had Jokingly called It, was gone.
Two years later, and Dick nnd I aro on
our wedding Journey. I supposo wo wear
tho usual bridal nlr, for everywhere we go
wo meet smiling faces nnd aro treated
with much indulgence.
Now wo aro strolling In tho summer
twilight through one of thoso beautiful
unfrequented woodland pnths so dear to
tho hearts of nil lovers when we fall to
talking of our first meeting, and Dirk
"Do you know, sweetheart, I believe I
was In lovowlthyou from the first minute
I snw you, even before you said you liojsil
I would llko yon or promised to lie a slst. r
to mo or rcmlndul me that wo were all
tho world to one another."
"I did no such n thing," I protest Indig
nantly, which shows how short memory Is
sometimes.
"I fell In love nt first sight, nnd that s
a fact," says ho.
it Is Another curious coincidence.
Dick," I answer; "qnltfl as curious ns the i
solnclilence of names, but so did I." Ht.
Louis It. -public !
Hear and lw, i
"It was only yosterdny that I gave you j
,!!"I know It, Harold, hut I handed you j
back 119.60." . i
What became of the other 50 cents?
Detroit Free Press. '
FACE HAW
AND
BLEEDING
My llttio b..y w:ia abided with Eczema la
acme form fur a y.ar. during wliich wo tried
witbouiMnv. , f.ty k'.wn rt'imtly. Tho dl.
order uHiird on Un- rilit clu-i k and wu of a
bluu-ry and bkikly Mm. Hi pilK,w, moniiow,
would tH-ar Mi imft kut of the idt) of his
face, while It wn lutiKciiik' to prvviMit htm
from emu-hint; his i.-,, owttiK to tho .whiti.
Advlwd to try O tutiu, 1 Wutfht a box. Tho
nrt aiiplU-atiou wn iiimto ni nittht.and tt l a
fact, tlut tin- apik-uiuiu'y of Hie affeeted part
Bhoweil ii rtfituvuMf tmf.rtwmtttt the next morn
ing, and, coiuimiitiy M treatment, aa a reniilt,
my child Im m (air mid smooth aklu tu can bo
found auyuiiere.
W. ri. N'g&MlAM. Patakala. O.
' i:htiir(t. - Winn batrtt,
rxt. Wmn bttht, with
icaiioni of iVth nt (oint
md m.ttl doMtof Ciricta
lot cure.
!d. Irip, riTirrm, A0e.
mM. Ihf rrrtVni ci
HcoLVisr, e retn, ot
Sold throti.'limit ihr
Soap, sv.t IUmih,'
! HI M. L'H !., S.i!
. liibinn.
in ai. lUFTlK uiuo
tW"
km iiMe." mill fW.
liuckleird Arnlcu Salve.
The lU'st Sit! Vh in t!u unrlil (W
C'utH, Bruises, Sores, Ulivrtt, Salt
niieum, rever ores,, Tetter, (. Impned
Hands, n.ilidiiiiis, Corns, ami all Skin
Krilltt iltllfl tt list ivwifii'oU. .mmu I'tl..u
or no pity required. It U guaranteed
10 gie perieei t-.uusiaeunn or money
refunded, IVieo as centH per box.
For wile by Henderson & Linn.
When IUty was hick, wo ''i'" t"cMO.
When alio waa a Child, &hi criod for Castoria.
When she In-oame Mum, Kho clun to Castor!.
iVhon she had Children, she gavo lLoin Cttsloria.
Tim F. OfcHeary C. Paine. HeiiryC, Roand
-Receivers.-
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
u
N
S
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
St. Paul,
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Fa rgo
Grand Forks
Crookston,
Winnlpe",
Helena and
Butte.
TO
-Through Tickets to-
Chicago,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write
R. McMURPHEY
(leii'l Agent, Kugene,
Ollk-e: Itooms i! niul 4 Hliclton Block.
-OK-
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Bed!. Pass.Ageul.
'A Morrison street, comer Third
PORTLAND. OREGON
NOTICE FOIt I'UULICATION.
Land Office at KoBihnrg. Origon,
July ISUIi.
Notice is hereby giv,-n that the following
named sett er hits tiled notice of his inti-u
lion to uiuka nun! proof in support of his
clsim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Jot-I Ware, U 8 O C Commissioner, at
Eugene, Oregon, on Hcptrmher 111. 1HIM1,
viz: ciniim-l Hnrninn on HE No 73H tor
the so M of sec 10, tp 20 s, r 1 west.
Ho names the following witnesses to
prove his ooDtinnons rcsiderce upon and
cultivation of said Isnd, viz:
Isaao Higina, O .1 Waibington nnd
Ht-nry 8 Tillon, all of Di iter, Oregon, and
H D McOuire, of Eugon. Oregon.
R. II. VriTcn,
Itegister,
NOTICE FOR I'UULICATION.
Land Office at ltoseburg, Orfgm,
July !i0. WMt.
Notice is hereby gien Hint the following-named
settler has filed notice "I bis In-ti-ijtion
to make final proof Id support o(
his olnim. Bnd that said proof will to made
bofore JopI Ware, U 8 C C Com
missioner, at EuRete, Orfgnn, on
September 17, 10;i, viz: David (libbi on
bonustend enlry SoW for the s e 't n w
and loti 4, 5, suil 0 of see G tp 17, s, r 4
east.
Ho names the following witnesses to
prove his criitin.;u:-. resilience upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Lawn-rice 11 Gibson, John W Vurney,
Janus Wco(Taoil Charles L lloiras, nil ot
Li-aburg, Oregon.
R M Vzati b,
Kegistfir.
NOTICE I'OU I'UiSLK.'ATION.
Land Office at Koselinrit. Or..
July (I, lx'.ili.
Nofire is hftel y given tbnt tho follow
jt.g nani'd s'-ttli r hs tiled noli-o of his In-ti-nlion
to trifike final orool in support ol
his claim, arid Ibit said proof will b made
bi-f.ne Joel Ware, V, K C C Com-rnis-innir,
st Emt'-ne, Ore. on. on Aminst
'in, IM'.iC. viz: Otto I'etzo! I on II E No Gill
for the a j; se 't. ami lots 1, 'i and 3, to 4,
In IS s. r o wes.
II. iiiiihh ihu f illoi' ! witnerse, to
l-rove ni comiui-'OH r.-si.lnte upin and
cnluv-itiou of sni-l larnl, viz:
Nicholas 1-Vldv.rt, Thomas i N'eeley,
(In.tsve IVtzold and O irJ-in, all ol
Llewi 11)11, Op Ron.
II M Vnrnt.
Ittjit-i
I3E;T TOUK VlFE.
Weaker than she was wlieu you married her ? She shows
lack of energy, lack of vitality, poor digestion, and suffers
from ills common to women ? Have youev?r tried to help
her? If so, you haven't gone tho right way about it, if
you haven't got a case of
DR. HENLEY'S CELERY. BEEF AND IRON
for her.
That will make her strong and well, and bring back
the roses to her cheeks, and the bright happy look to her
eyes. Don't waste a moment. Get It for her to-day. S
For salo by OSHUKX & UkLANO.
An agreeable raxntlvo nnd Kkkvb Tonio.
Bold hy ilruggists or sent by mall, tec-. Wo.
and ILOO per luckaga. Bamplcs free
trn Hff TiiornvoritoTODTH rowsn
Aw .GVtortho'i'eetuLuidUrcat&a,
Sold byllenderson .1: Llun.
TAKE
-LIVER1NE
FOR THE
LIVER AND CONSTIPATION.
For Sale by All Druggists.
REGON CENTRAL
& EASTERN.
R. R. Co.
YAQUINA BAY ROUTIt.
Connects nt Yntlillil liny with llio
tsnii 1' ruiii'lsco it uiiuliiu liiii' steam
ship Company.
STEAMSHIP "FARALLON,"
Sails from Yaiiiiiin every 8 days fur
Hun Francisco, Coos lluy, Tort Orforil,
Triniilnil niul Humboldt Hay.
Passenger Accomodaiioas DtsnrDassol
Sliorlest Moiito lletwei'ti tho Wll
liunelta Valley anil California.
Fnio from Albnnv niul Points West to
Han Francisco.
Cabin $ 0 00
Hteerngo 4 00
To Coos liny nnd I'ort Orforil,
Cabin $ 0 00
To Humboldt Hay.
Cabin $ 8 00
Round Trip Good for 00 days (Spec
ial. KIVLCK DIVISION.
Steamers "Albany" nnd "Wiii. M.
Hoair," newly furnished, lenve Albany
daily except Huturdiiy at 7:4S a m, nr
rivinir In l'nrlliind the snmo day nt
4::t0 p in. Returning bonis lenvo l'nrt
lunil the snmo days ns nbnvo nt 0:00 a.
ni. nrrivlng In Alliuny at 7:45 pm.
KDWIN HTI1NU, J. C. MAYO,
.Manager. Hupt Itlver Dir.
liKOHHK V. L'llAW, Agent Ruirene.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at KoscbnrR, On Ron,
Aug, 6, IftDO.
Notice is heroby fiivaq that the follow-init-named
settler has flled notice of bis in
tention to niake final proof in support of
his claim, and that aald proof will be made
before Joel Ware, U H G 1 Commissioner
al Eugene, Oreiiou, on September 17, 18110,
vis: John W Varney, on II E, No 7:108 for
Lot section 30; Lots G and 7 suction 211;
NPW '4 tea. 32, Tp 10 8 U 4 E.
Ho names the following witnesses to
provo his reutinenus residenoo npoo and
cultivation nf, said land, viz:
David Oibbs, Lawrence II. Oibson, James
WycolT, Myron A. Thomas, all of Leaburg,
Oregon.
It II Vnien,
ltrgister.
Notice of Assignee.
Notice is hereby given that 0 C Gold
smith, of Etlitene. Lane County. Orrron.
has made an assignment to me for the bene,
fit of all his creditors. All creditors ol the
said 0. C. Goldsmith are herihy notified
to prrsent thoir claims under oath to me at
Euuene, Oregon, within three montha
from the date ol ibis nolice.
Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this Gth day of
August, 1H.J0.
JlUM SkCl.lRKN,
Asaigooe of C C Ooldsmitb, an insol rent
ddtitor.
NOTICE FOU PUflLICATION
Land Office at Koseburg, Oregon,
Aooiistil. lxftt;.
KnlicA ia bernbv olven that the follow.
lug-named settlor hns Aled noticoofbis
intention to make final proof in aupport of
bis claim, and that aaid proof will lwnjede
lu.fnrj. .Iim.1 Ware II. H. II. C Cnnimis. inner.
at Eugene. Oregon, en Kepi 30, IH'jO, vizi
Oustav NVltl, on II E No 73 , for the nw
nlseo 14, tp 17 a, r 1 east.
Ha names the following witnesses to
prove hia continuous reaidence npon and
cultivation ol aal'l lanu viz:
John Doyle, Gilmoro Hhirey. Lewis Fie
gal, James E knnerly, all of Leabntg,
Orei on
11. M. Vsstcii,
Iteiri.!. r
TQsk t'f'HifcwM
.SU.rOft A CftbK IV WILL NOT CUII, j
THROUGH T1GKETS
To thu KAST d the
vttaxt n minin nfcimni
Through I'u 11 m ft n Tataco slccpcni. Tourlit
kleeperaHtid new Hcclltilug Chair cars.
DAILY PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
Trains hoatvd by steam and can lighted by
rintech Light.
Timo to Chicago, S days; time to New
York, 4'jJ dayi, which la mauy hours quicker
ttinu all com poll ton.
For ratci, time tables and full Information
aiMly to
K J. Mt-Cl.ANAHAN, Agent, Hugeite, Or.
It. V. BAXTON, C. K, BUOWN,
licD'l A ent, IHiU rata. At,
135 Third tt., l'oritand, Or.
Soo Pacific Line.
-Tho Shortest, Hnfost nnd Most
COMPLETE ROUTE
To nnd from nil points in Cuimdii,
1 1 ni it'll stntvH mill iMiropo.
Tbe Finest Talace Sleeping, Parlors, Dining
aui Tourist uars in me
W03FHjiD.
Hoth FirHt nnd Second-Class Cars
aro heated by steam and aro designnl
to secure uniform warmth, combined
witli perfect ventilation.
Tho cars of no other lino enn com
pare with thcin in tlieso respects, nor
III strcngtli, elegunco nod comfort.
CANADIAN PACIFIC B'Y CO.'S
F?oyal frail Stearnslpip Cipe
TO CHINA AND JAPAN.
Thcao twIn-BcrcvT iU ainora are tti erery wt
Ktwct miit'rlor to any hlpi that havu yet iallrd
tlio l'acillc ocean. Tin mutu la IKK) mllua ihorU
er than via any other Traiii-I'acltlo lino.
CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN BTKAMKR MNE
To -
IlONOIJH.tT, FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.
Tho ihcirtiiBt lino to tho Colonies
Thciw nt4'aintra carry an exporlimced Metllcal
Man and a HtcwardcM on trry TOTago.
for timo tabli'M, tiaiiiihluta, or any In form a
Hon. rail on or aiMrraa.
OKO. F. CHAW, Al.t.AN CAMERON,
Ayo nt, EiiKuae. Freight and I'aiwf tiRtsr Aet.,
llti Third UL. 1'ortland. Or.
OKO. Mrfs. BHOWN.
Plat. I'aaa. A rent, VanooiiTrr, u. C,
TBE ABOVE PICTURE DOES HOT REPRESENT
a passenger train on the Chicago, MI
wnukco A St. raul Railway. No. Its
trains are vestlbulcd, heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Each
sleeping car berth has an electric read
ing lump. Its dining cars aro the best
lu the world and Its coaches are pal-
aces on wheels.
This great railway, connecting ns It
does with all transcontinental lines at
St. Paul and Oinulin, assures to ths
trawling public the best service)
known. Tickets via the Chicago, Mil
waukee A St. Paul Railway are on sal
stall railroad ticket offices to any
point in tho United or Canada. For
maps, folders and other Information
address:
C. J. EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE ilK FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Nolice la hereby given that Mahlon II.
Harlow, Jr., has filed his final account of
the administration ol the eatala ol Mahlon
II Harlow, deceased, in the oonnty oonrt of
Lane oonnty, Oregon, and that by order of
said oonrt made and entered Augnst 3rd,
IH'.MI, tho 3rd day of Heptember 1UUG, at
0 o'clock In the forenoon ot said day snd st
the court honse as the place aaid court will
eiamine and pasa npon said final account
and all (lersona interested in said eatate sr.
herthy notified to appear and file any objee
tionsthat they may have to Hie allowance of
said final account on or before said day and
hour for aald examination ofjtbe same.
Dated al Eugene, Or., August 3d, 189(1.
MlHbO M. HakLOW,
E. U. Ka-irwosTH, Adm'f of Ihe estats
Att'y loi Adra'r. ol Mahlon II Hat
tow, decessed.
Rt'DY'8 I'll.R SCI'i'OHITORY.
is R-naranteed to cure I'llc, and Constipation
or money rrfniided. f'l eenta per boa. Henil
two .lami.s lor circular and rre Hampln to
M A It TIN Ht'l'Y, llealili-red !'harmacfst,i.euea
I. r, I'a. No Pustiiji Asswsaan. Foraalaby all
rli.t i-iss. ilnivdl. is everywhere, and In Kuseoe
Oregon I')' li.lxiru A lleljinu
llPHCIFIC RAILWAY.
R. V. VfiTCH,