Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 05, 1900, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., January 05, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text( ,1 You Have Always Bought, tiiwl tvtikh has been F1 for over 30 yearn, has borne i'.o sisnaturo of in nnd has been inatio unaor his pcr- What is CAST is ft substitute for Cantor Oil, Par PTi Lthin Syrups. It Is Harmless and .rain lilil'r Opium, Ce. IUa.ro isJ.s l allays reveiishness. It cures Diarrliu:a and Y it'll I- It relieves Tecthliitr Troubles, cures Constipation l Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tiio '"' . i iuivlIu. irivinif healthy and nalural hli'in. Sliia'.ae The CUiWea's Panaeea- GENUINE UA5 I UMSM AiWAiS Bears the Signature of ft Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THt CCNTAim COMPWWY. TT MUBWY THtCT, NgWVJHK CITY. BUSINESS CAI-.US. llTOBNEYS-ATLA-W. ty C HALK. ATTORNEY-A f-L A W. lions 1 ud 2 Cbriaman Block. lOGENE. OREGON. ' M WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-A TL AW InJWiMu t iMcialtv. luioi-OrerLaBe County Bank, BILYKIT, ATT011NEY-AT-LAW. Iffle-Ovir First National Bank. Eooene, Obeoon. 0 WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. lOfet-One-half block south of Clyrismau Blk EuOKNK, OKEQON. SKSKIPWORTH. !i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I "TSpncliee In all the Court's. Edoene Obeoo.v. InurawiHoiiPsjii chas a hardy fpoMPSON HARDY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. I SJ"1! Kt National Bank Building. u h iub courts. Edokke, Oheoon. ftlO, B DOREIS, w WTOENE V t c !n!rvp.r.nn. a v t. a w SPJJjjMi'ialltlie courts of the Second tfceiUtt cmpreme ouri attention given to dlljcUons and "n h probate w-ririt National Bank VMg. MEDICAL. J)RJW HARRIS. PHYair'TAV ivr. !,.,,., -Orer Wiltin. l t: -Ferry street between 11th and y KTOKEXDAI.l,, M. D. "HYSICIAN AND 'situ if fiN fete? . . '.' .. "t iromen. 7 enrirlcal dl- I1 ESEU)VER,M.D. fHTSTnnw . H3.pjnt,I,1,!r"ici',n s Vincent nu... o - Wood s i ortteStre,.. "r""ry """""-CornerSeventt and High. grocery store. J 8 MICKEY, JKWELEK. W and Clock, Repaired. .K'-iiEM, ORino TJIBIDDI.E, DENTIST 1,1,-., !'uyfw Irregular and Saki.,' are thennlv. pe.,rnir'7Jrhewori,i,m- I -MaiOTlt'.'i5V-ah. ftj. soiml Kiipervisiou sinco Us inl'.i nt-;. . Allow no 0110 to Ueeeivo you in t!ii;-. forfeits, Imitations :nl Substitute." arc but Kx- Vfroric, Drops Pleasant. It Morphine nor other Narcotic s ffimraiitee. JC ticwiroys Wnriiix -Tho Mother's Friend. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. ItartlflciallydipeststhefoodaDdalda Mature in si ratiirthening and recon structing the. exhausted digestive or gans. It is t l.e liit -. st discovered digest ant and tonic. K'.i other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures DvsDPDSia. IndiL'estion, Heartburn. I Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, sicKtieactacne,uastraigiu,L.'ramps,ana all other resul t s of 1 niporfeot di gestioa Prepared by E. C. DeWitt A Co., Chicago. VINCENT & CO.. corner Drug Store. i la 11 9 I I 14 AND f,1ANH O O C Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all eiTects of sell- abuse, or excess and India cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Urines the Tiinh- rrlnw t n uriln rlippkfl anil restcrps tl'e fire cf voutu. ' By mail KOc per box: (5 boxes for !S.50; with :i vvitten gtiiM-nnv tea to cure or i-cluud tho money. NSTRVI TA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, IE.L For Rale W I, DeLano Dm giit Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween George Fisher and J. C. Wat- hlm, under the firm name-nf Fiuher & Watklns, has been riusolved by mu tual consent, Philip Miller having pur chased the-lnterf st formerly held by Geo Fisher. The new firm will pay all bills und collect all outstanding bills. Dated, this, Eugene, Oregon, Jan uary 4, 1900. George Fisher. J. U. W ATKINS, I hereby desire to thank the -!:', -na of Eugene for the liberal pniniuuge heretofore extended, and trust that my successors will be accorded the full patronage of my friends. The mem bers of the firm are flrst-elass butoherB and business men. Gkorcie Fisher. iiarguinn in froperty. The Lnuer residence properly on Willamette street, also lots nn corner of Lincoln and 6th streets, will now be sold cheap, easy terms. Auyone desiring choice property can obtain information by calling on The Kugeue Real Estate & Investment Company, Eugene, Ore gm. Sick Headache absolutely and per manently cired by using IMnki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cuies consti pation and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Hatlfaction guaranteed or money buck. 25 cts and 50 cts. For sale bv W L DeLano. I. T. Travis, Agent Southern R. R., Silina, Ga., writes: "I can not say too much in praise of One Minute Cough Cure. It my case It worked like a charm." The only harmless remedy that gives immediate resu'ts. Cures coup lis, colds, croup, bronchitis, and all throat and lung trouble. Vin cent & Co, Corner Drug Hto:e. Lewis Dennlf, Salem, Ind., says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did more good than anything 1 ever took." It digeVts what you eat and can not help but cure riypepsia a-id stomach troubles. Vlnc bt & Co, Corner Drug Store. CASTOR I A I'cr Infants r."'1 Children. Ths Kind You H:vj Always Bought Dears Siynatn MO weeks ..,,,.., ,0wcra hurried along tbo sti-eet. Ins tlioughta trnvclinR ovon fasmr linn 1. , .I..Itf. f wns cugage,, U .Murt-aret Lolaud uud had been for "wr u ywir. 11b wail uinch in love with h.'r, and be considori'd liimaelf a luckr mm tu hare won bcr naisent to marry turn. Sho lonnl him, too, uud, as is often tho case with a food, puro woman, this Inyo aiuuuntcd to almost wurshlp. ' Herman lmd enjoyed this devotion on her jiurt oxocedliiKly, us what man would j)"t iu liko cireumstnuces? But lately he had sometimes thought sho wns too dem onstnilivo in her affections, a little too leiitimentiil, in fuct, and that hi her trout enjoyment of his company perhaps sho was a little selfish aud took a good deal of liis time away from his profession. Ilefore he mot her this law business, had been his sole object of interest, and now thnt the first glamour of his engage ment wns over lie did not exuetiy return to Ids first love, but was willing to divido his ntteutlou, nnd strange it would be in deed it his fiancee did not suffer in tho dividing process. Just uow be was about to tnko a short trip out of the state, nnd ho was on bis way to bill Margaret goodby. He had de cided It would be all nonsense to havo a scene over this lirsl parting, nnd, ns for luvo letters, they would be entirely out of the question. "It would bo Margaret's way to make n great fuss over our sepa ration," he said to himself ns ho rnn up tho steps of the Lelands' homo and rnng the bell, "but I shall bo taking trips of ten, and there is no need of beiug fool ish. We must begin as wo enn hold out." Ho is relieved ns he enters tho draw ing room that tiiero aro guests present and ho is not likely to sco his sweetheart alone, nnd with it all is a vague senso of disappointment too. Ho talks with her, with her mother and brother and with tho friends they nro entertaining. Ho exerts himself to be ngreenblo nnd to keep the conversation on general topics, nnd when nt tho end of nu hour he rises to go and carelessly announces his de parture from the city on the morrow ho is convinced that he has n voided-' the tiling he dreaded, nnd in n diplomatic kind ot way too. Margaret had perhaps grown a little white when he spoko of his trip, but she said nothing. It was only when he left the room thnt she followed him nnd put her arm up rouid his neck. "I don't like to have yrfii leave me, dar ling," she whispered coaxingly. "Is it necessary?" The reply cniue rather shortly. "Why, of course. Do you suppose I would go If it wasn't? Come, Margaret, don't be silly." Sho withdrew her arm immediately, hut her face dropped witli disappointment, and her lips trembled. Her lover moved uneasily, but she recovered herself nt once. "You will write me every day? It will be such n comfort to me when you nro not here to know just where you are and what you are doing." "Oil, no, my dear. I should not have time to do that. I shall be rushing froui one place to another, nnd it would not pay to display so much sentiment for just two weeks." "For . just two weeks," she repeated mechanically nnd with nn effort. "At all events, give me an address where mail would reach you. Something might hap pen. I might want you. Something tells me I Bhall wnnt to seud for you." Ho lnugbcd rather forcibly. "You denr little soul, you would write me twice a day, and it would interfere with my business nffnirs and tnko my mind off my duties. No mail for mo this trip! Why, I am not even leaving my ad dress nt my hotel. We must endure to be separated totally for two weeks, and I dare sny it will be good for us. You will love me a great denl more when we are together ngain." "That would be impossible," sae quiet ly returned, and then sho gnvo him her hand in parting. Ho avoided her eyes tho hurt look In them was more than he could bear but ho took the little trem bling hand In his and stooped to kiss her. "Goodby, dear! Take good care of your self. Give me one more kiss, and I am gone. Remember, it's only two weeks." Two weeks later tho train is steaming into the city as fast as the big Iron borso can carry It, but it cannot go too fast for tho impatient Mr. l'owors. The two weeks are ovor, tho business trip Is nt an end and Is successful, and now ho wants to sco Margaret, his love, his dar ling. He has thought of her day and night, he has bought her extravagant presents, ho has done everything to pleaso her ex cept to write to her, nnd ho can hardly wait for his meeting with her. He gets his overcoat on, his grip in hand, he scorns the assistance of the por ter, nud before tho train has fairly ceased Its motion he steps down to the platform ot the station. He sends a telegram to Margaret announcing his arrival and then takes a cnb to his hotel, giving tho cabman nn extra to hurry, so anxiouB is ho to make tho necessary changes in his toilet nnd get to his llnncee. lie rainy runs up tho stair to his room nnd tlmte a note under the door. From her? No, from her brother. My Dear Fellow We are ao aorry we haven't vour address and cannot send for you. Margaret, of course, must know where you are, but for orae reason she declines to tell us. Probably it la to spare you the pain ot partinir, for Margaret la dying. She took cold the day you left, and tho Illness ranidlv developed into pneumonia. Tho doctor gave us almost no hopo from the beginning and tonight Bays we must expect tho worst, lie thinks she will hold out a couple ot days longer, and we are all hoping that aorne chanco will bring you home before she goes. send this to your hotel that It may reach you the lnBtant you arrive. Come to us at once if you would ate Margaret alive. Very truly your,, a Jack Lr.Lj.zv. This letter was dated a week before. Boston Post. The Poor Teeth of the Yoantr. A rnnid tendency to decay, hitherto un known ill extent, is taking place In tho teeth of tho children nnd youth of tho present generation. That tho disease Is assuming alarming proportions Is pain fully evident. A few yenrs ago n school committee) wns appointed by the British Dental association to acquiro more knowledge of tho condition of children's teeth nt various ages. Of the children of n large number of parochial, Industrial nnd other schools over 10,000 mouths were examined, and the condition of cadi tooth was marked upon n chart. Lcs-i than 1", per cent of such boys nud girls of an average age of 12 years did not require- some treatment for decayed tect.i. The very large majority, therefore, of over 8." per cent demanded skilled nttcu Uon. Nineteenth Century Iteview. Having atireafKim on t:iiinl)l ln's Coug'a Remedy. Manager Martin, of the Pien-nn drug store, Informs ub that he is having a great run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sells live hollies of that medicine to one of any other kind, and ii olves oreat satisfaction. In thei-e days of la grippe there Is nothing lite Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ston the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief within a very thort time. The sales are growing, and all who try it ore pleased with lis prompt action. South Chicago Dally ( aluraet. For sale by W. L. DeLano. i Her Gratitude.! rile snow lay "very deep that year at Clinton r.eeehes, and old Selioolniaster 111 'lord was more fWble than usual. lid. what with Maria's sewint: U-iug ;iri mpli ,1 and a new milliner and dress- initkir having set up at lleeeh village, ti.i'cs were very hard. V'uu m.i-t get me some more wood. Hilly," she Mlid to her little brother. I lie tire nearly went out tills morning ivlii'ti you were ut school, ami the mow was ton deep for me to get -out In the wood pile." olid pile s all guile, saiil Lilly, bit- lag a semicircular pieee out of his bread "been gulie for tl week." tiraeimis me!" cried pnor Maria. "And where lias all the wood come from that we've been burning?" "I've been ripping the thorns off the ghost bouse fem-e," observed Billy. "I r the other fellows doing ii, so why iiiiln't 1? And I've chopped up till the woud iu the stable." "r.iit, Billy, that Is stealing!" said Marin. "No, it ain't," announced Hilly, with I lie air nf one who felt himself an uu thnril mi the subjeet. "The old fellow th.it buii'lit tile gh ist bouse has sold llie pii'i.iity to the railway company, and they're going to lay a line of rails right through the back garden. 'Die old house would have been pulled to pieces long ago if folks hadn't been ufraid of the glnist, and 1 mny ns well have a pull at it as any oue else." "I f. in quite sure that Jnhu Gregory will lend us wood until I mil able t or der n fresh load if you go down nnd nsk him." "Here he cuiues now," said Billy, who hail been flattening bis nose ngaiust the window glass. "I thiuk you'd better borrow it yourself." "Cumin this way," said he, "thought I'd stop nnd inquire how the old school master is." "l'u's pretty feeble." sighed Maria. "He'll soon mend again once tile spring sets in,",aid John, encouragingly, "Any thing I eaio do for you, Maria, down in the vilingeV." "I need some more wood," said Maria, wistfully, "but I can't pay for It beforo pa's annuity money conies in." "Oil, get out!" said John. "Pay for it, indeed! When our woodlnnd is suf ferin yes, actually sufferin to be thin lied out. I'll send you down u load, Ma ria, when" "I am not n beggar!" said Maria Ituf ford, witli some pride. "Well, if you lind a load left nt your shell door one o" these days, you'll know what it means." said lie. "Don't you want to run down the rond a piece, Maria? I'm goin to the ghost house." "To the gliust liuusc!" said Maria Uuf ford. "What for?" "After a big mahogany ehnir that was left there," said John. "Old Dawton is a curiosity eolieelor, and he's bought it for So. lie's gut me to take it to tile sta tion, lie's goin to send it down to a place in Ijimdnn where Ibey expect to sell it for much mnre. I'm told folks arc goin clean crnzy about such old things." "Hullo!" cried liiliy, jumping down from the window seal. "We burned up that cliuir, Maria, llie day you wnnted the oven hot last week." He turiu-d n somersault out of the room, nnd poor Maria, wilti dowuenst eyes nud burning cheeks, was forced to explain the whole thing to John Gregory. "Well, if this isn't a fix," said that in dividual, with a long' low whistle. "How am I to fetch the big cliair down to the railway station if there's none to fetch?" "Ob, John, John, what shnll we do?" groaned poor Maria. "Do you suppose one of Grandmother ltultord's old chairs would do as well? There's half a dozen of them that hnve stood there ever since I was a child. They're dreadfully old fashioned." And the result of the Inspection wns (hut one of Grandmother Uufford's high shouldered old 'chairs was cheerfully brought down stairs and lifted into John's curt. John Gregory came up again within a week or two. "Well, Maria," said he, "I've got a customer for another o' them old chairs. There's a lady in London hns seen that one nnd offered $23 for it, hut It was be spoke. So when old Dnwtou told me o it, says I, 'I know where 1 enn get nn otlier of tho same pattern', or us near liko It as can bo1.' Says he, 'Send It to my shop then.' And If you're willln to sell it on those terms" The old ttnfford chairs were brought out of their dim receptacle in the gar ret and sold, one by one, to enger dil ettantia battered old wardrobe was "fixed up" by John Gregory, and a spin dle legged table followed close and hard upon it, until Maria's wood pile and flour barrel were replenished, a new enrpet was bought for Grandfather Uufford's room, and the rent and the grocer's bills were triumphantly pniii. "It's ns if we'd found a bag ot gold," said Marin, with tears in her eyes. "And it's all your doinirs, John." "If you're really so grateful to me" "Well?" "There's n way you might show It." "I can't think what you mean, John." "Well, It's not for lack o' cxplainlu It," sighed tho faithful John. "I want you to marry me, Marin. Isn't that plain enough?" "Oh, John, wheu you know 1 can't leave pa!" "Well, then, let me come here to live. I' re no wish to part you from your fa ther." "Well, John, if pa is willing" John rose quietly, but resolutely. He grasped the vegetable pan and lifted it carefully off the fire. '.'John," cried Mann, "wiuii are yo going to do?" "To kiss you, Marin." "But, John, the potatoes aren't done." "Let the potatoes nail." said John. "I've wnited long enough." London News. A New Vernlon, "I have n very interesting German friend," said n well known business man, "and bo nnmses me very mueh by trying to use American slung like a native. One ixpression thnt particularly caught bis fancy was 'By Jiininy.' It'll bis version is original, though he doesn't intend it to be. Tile nearest be run come t.p it Is 'By Jimmy,' and that's what he always my. "I he other day I h.'d n li tter from hiin that shows that bis slang vn abulury ii Increasing. He was describing snme goods that were unusually line and nut what everybody we id be likely to have. Ill ffl'-t. to ill"te him, they were soliietllilig thnt c ililii't be bought by every Tom, Tie'B r.ai! H.irrv ' " l..'!roli Free Press. DeWiu's Little Early Riser puiify the blood, clean the liver, Inv'unrate tho system, Famous Utile rll's for ci'ii-tlpal'.on and liver troubbs. Vin cent A Co, Corner Drug Store. I w ant to let the people who suffer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved in- aper a number of other medicines and a docior had failed. It Is the best liniment 1 have ever known of. J A Dodgen, Alpharetta, Oa. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One application relieves the pain. For file by VV J, DeLano. JASUAKY WKATHEK. Some l.a'a Regarding Its ('oinlitli'iis fur lb e Past Twenty-Seven Yen's. The weathor bureau surviwo at Portland has issued the following d.its for tne mouth of Jauuary, ooveriug a period of 27 years: Temperature. - Mean or uuruial tcmjierature. 38 degreea; the warmest uiunth wai that ot lS'.il , witli an average of 2.l degrees: the oold t month was that of 1SS, wiili an average of -MJ degrees: the highest temperature was 62 debtees on the 25th, 18S8; the lowest tempera tuie was 2 degrees on the loth, 1SSS; averag date nn which "killing" frost occurred in aiituuiu' Nov, 20; average date on which last "Killing" frost occurred in spring, April 11th' l'recii.it.atiou (rain and melted snow) Average for the mouth, 7 lit inches; average number of days with .01 of an inch or more 111; the greatest monthly precipitation was 111.71 iuclies in lS&t, the least monthly pre cipitation was 2. 12 inches in ISM; the greatest auinuut of precipitation recorded in auy 2 consecutive hours was 0.80 inches on the 5th. and Odi, 1&S3, the greatest amount of enow fall recur 'ed in any 24 consecutive hours (record extending to winter ot 188$ only)4.S5 was 9 inches on the 2d, 18U0. t'louds and weather. Average number of clear days, 5; partly clou ly days, 7; cloudy days, 10. Wiud-The prevailing winds have been from the south; the highest velocity of the wind was 53 miles from the south, on the 'Jth, 1880. Writes From Nome, ThoniAs Garten has written a second in teresting letter on Nome, to B, Shelton, of Skagwav. lie says: "Nome City is a big. dirty town, with some thousands of inhabitants. I think there is no doubt that the country is rich, and I believe a man there in the spring with provisions would stand a show to do well . "The miuing country is extensive. They are prospecting 00 miles from Nome northward and have found rich placers. "The climate durlug the summer will not be bad, I should think, but the ground is very wet and boggy, and people would need to pro paro for life in the region. "The weather is extremly Bevere in the winter. Violent winds blow and it freezes in tensely. It was bad enough when we left there. The open, sandy beach affords the only land ing place. A heavy surf runs moat of the time, "A great deal of the miuing has been done on the beach. Thero is fine gold all along in uneven quantities. I was told men made from 310 to 8100 a day on the beach. They do not dig deep; only a few feet some places. "The beach is goverment property, and any one can dig on it without staking or recording. "The uiiniug laws of the country are very bad, as the claims are too big and oue man with power of attorney can take up a number of claluiB, so that large tracts of country are gobbled up by one man! hardly what one would expect from people whose motto is liberty, equality, and fraternity. "There is another evil in Nemo, Many lawless Alaskan and Klondike characters have drifted there, and neither life nor property is Bafe. Strict discipline will be necessary to l;eep anything like order." Jasper Jottings. January 2. No scarcity of mud In ihlB locality The young people, and "ohildren of a laiger growth," for that matter, have enjoyed the holidays immensely and are uow settled down again to bust ness. Blind Johnny" Keeney, of Eugene, has been visiting friends here, and is welcome at all times. John bad the misfortune when a boy to get kicked betweeu the optics by a horse, and was thus deprived of bis sight. He Is more of a rustler, however, than some who are blessed with eyesight, and Is never idle; Is a splendid musician and bis services are frequently Iu demand when young people "tip the light fan tastlo toe." Harry Keeney and Chas Austin whose homes are at this place, have returned to the High sohool at Eugene to resume their studies. In the case of the two young men arrested bere for disturbing a meeting on Xruas eve, the Jury failed to agree and defendants wore' discharged. For the sake of their parents, aa well as their own good name, It is to be Boped that there will be no cause for com plaint in the future. X ion News. Jan. 1, 1000. E. P WllliamB, of Trent, and Mr. Lane, of Creswell, were visitors at ZIod one day last week- Lost Valley school vacated for one week-holidays had to be attended to. E. R. Parker, of Dexter, Is going to try chickens for profit this summer, havlnu nurchased some pure bred chickens during tbe fair. D. C. Mathews, of June, had a serious break in the main gearing ot his mill- He Is repairing it bo as touse a belt Instead of cast gear wheels. Mr. George Redford was mall carrier for the June ofllce last Saturday. X. Y. Z. Hx-Secretary of the state II. It. Klnciid, the veteran editor of the Eugene Journal, has the following edltoral comment In hi" paper on the Oeer PIumraer .candle: The affidavit of Belden H. Orant will be found in this paper, concerning the alleged sale of the superintendency of the penitentiary by T. T. Oeer to H. B. Plumrner for 1.000. For the people who furnished the $2,000 to keep (ieer from accepting the Oregon City land office, any many others who are well two.ainted with him. no affidavits are needed They have no doubt that he accepted the $1,000, a alleged by l'lummer, and did n make the appointment aa be na-l agreeo V,, for the reason that he was informed and be lieved that the receipt for the money had been burnt up in the Polk county court hoiwe when It was destroyed by fire. When anothei man had been appolnte.1, the holder of tl, receipt became angry and showed It to many neoiJe Including tome politicians, ine in diirnant holder then refined to give It up, and if the money haa been paid back to bun it wr done in the hopo of quieting tne matter aa much aa possible and to gain time to 6 P. up. lobilrtf Items. Coburg, Jan. 3, 1900, Again we have a new station agent; this time It is Miss Johnson from Mon mouth, where she bad charge of tber. P. Co's business uutll removed to tbe office here. Mrs. Frank Taylor, who has been under tbe doctor's rare for some time, Is reported a little better. A watch meeting was held at tbe ohurch ou New Year's eve, and the would-be iiidlllereut were kept alive to the passing of the old year by tbe ring Ingof tells at intervals durlug the wat"h. School work was reciimed yesterday, aud both teachers aud pupils appreci ate tile new dress put upon the black boards during vucatiou. Coburg can now boast, of a, doctor, who has established himself iu apart ments at tbe hotel. A dance wns given on New Year's night ul the I. O. O. F. hall. Rev. Maxwell, pastor of the Cumber- laud Presbyteriau church here, has moved liis family into the old school bouse. Mis. Wilkinson Is now staying with her daughter, Mrs. Frauk Taylor. The prinolpal toplo for discission just uow is the "school tax." The se nior class anxiously awalta the result! ni tne vote, since tney cannot nnlsti the ourse unless funds are provided to prolong the term. The milling company have been making an luventiry of lumber In the yard. Miss Belle Vanduyu visited In Eugeue during the holidays. Mr. Withers and family have been visiting at Wo. Vauduyu's. Edeuvala Items. Jan. 1, 1900. Los Hhelley, who has been in East4 ern Oregon fur the past year, leturncd home a few days ago. Among h liday visitors in this neigh borhood we notice the following: Geo Teeters aud family, nf Row River, John West and family and Miss Clara Hill, of Eugene; Miss Alice Smith, of Dexter; Charles Mulkey of Bethel, and Johu Branton and bride, of Camp Creek. Reuben Renfro, who has been seri ously ill for some time has nearly re covered. Bam Caruthers and family have moved to Thurston, . . Carl Baugbman returned last week from Blaokley, where he hag been teaching tohool slnoe Sept. 1st. Mr. 8ilas Russell and sons have moved Into their new house near the county ferry. Bernlce and Blanche Warblngton returned to Eugene Sunday, after spending a week with tbeir parents. MIbs Pearl Bridges Is attending sohool at Pleasant Hill. . Geo. Crabtree, who has been suffer ing with rheumatism for some weeks, Is able to be about again. Dalton Buugli man 'has finished a three months term of school at Camp Creek, hi d is spending a few weeks at home. . ,1 i; Quite no excitement nnd much in- dlgunil a was rccaaioned In this neighborhood last week by the arrest of two highly respectable young meu for disturbing tbe exercises at a Christ mas tree at Jasper December 26th. Afler a trial before a Jasper Justice, the Jury stood two to oi e In lavor of de fendants, aud District Attorney HurrlB ills uissed the case;. Another nice little nili for the county to pay through the Ig iterance or malice of uu irresponsible complalotaut. Had plalutllt been re- auired to give bonds there would oubi less have been no complaint. 1 Dorcas. B'ate of Ohio, City or Toledo, t Lucas Connty, Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aloresaid, and that said firm will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be oured by the use of Hall's CATARRH OURK. ., I ..' . , Frank J. Chkmbv. Hwnrn to t efore me and subscribed In my presence, idle 0th day of Decem ber, A. I 1880. . , A. W. Olbason. seal ' Notary Publlo Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally and acta directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. Chunky A Co., , Toledo, Ohio. Hold by druggists, 76o. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. For Christ i,bs presents that will be appreciated every day In the year, go to F L Chambers.' sting IT'?. Are you nervous, restless, pale anil easily tired? Per haps the sca'es can tell you why. Ii your weight is elow ynur average, that ..'x plains it. ' I Scoit's Emulsion is a fat (jrothifinfj food. You soon oegin to gain and you keep n gaining long after you ,ioj taking it. For ' all va-ring diseases, in both ;oimg and old, it is the one auiuiard remedy. . ! Soc. snil I'.oo, all dniggbts. SCOTT ft BOWNK. ClumUu. New York. Workmen you havo $wn humlmN of your rompnnioni waMo awny in mill umt foumlry with n titintiiU-m coiiKh. Ymi have seen liundrn'Uuf iticm li- ith thtit t'rrHUMlin.,nM t'on-umi'ttim. Y-.u Itu wst'tMi wives It-(I (vnnilcivJ, ami I'liiMrru throw ti uimH the nit'rcifMif .hoitiM worljl. Injcntw' tin- (iiln-r .'Oiislml liii Wo away, 'i'" ir y.ni ..n-;Hho every tiny is full of slinrp, niftallU' ih.M, whirl. U inhakil into the Iuuk ami irritaifs their ih lirato lining. Iu iliu CiL-u ot gldNi blowers, the liciva beat of the molten glass forces Its way tip " tub; into the luns where It cmliMlly ln-:ik-i down their delicate structure, making every cold a danger to life.. You can't I'lTnnl lix.uit wink init and are daily exixirftd to this fatal dust ami intense heat. What you uud your friends innl iHAeWer'rt Knullsh Kemedy, This will make ji.ur throat and lungi. strong niin. U will lie.il On Irritation, brace up your strrnth, and vm n. rd never Ue a day's work. 1 have noliccd thai in some inillH there are no eases of Consumption. The reason U that Acker's KukIIsIi KiiikiIv a used by itie men working there. 80KI at 2.V., 50e. and 1 a bottle, throughout tho United States and Canada; aud in i:nI.ij:-l at Is. '.M.Js. 4s. t-l. If you are not s.i-bilrc. after buying, return tho bottlo to your druyii1!. aud get your money buck. H authorise the above tiunranter. W. II. UOOKHH & CO., iVonriVfeiv, Snv York. For Sale B'W L Delano CLASSIFIED COLUMN, Notices under this head not to exceed live lines, ChI cents per week; SI 50 a mouth; $12 par year. For Sale. FOR SALE. Probably the very beo 150 acre tracts of hum In Lane conn. ly, aud one of the best in the stats of Oregon, owned by Dr T W Harris. This Is a very fertile and highly Im proved fat in lying 2J miles west of Eugene on au excellent road. The doctor bought this farm with a view to breediug Hue horses, but having given up the breediug business, baa uo further use for his farm and desir ing to devote himself exclusively to his profession, oilers it for sale at a rare bargain. Cull on the doctor for terms of sale. FOR BALK. Corner First and Jellor- sou streets, oue 10 room house, and two lots, 80x100 feet eaoh. Good barn, water, fruit, fine garden ground. Also housuiu.d lot, corner First and Lawrence streets, lot 66 feet 8 Inches, by 100 feet, youug frt'lt trees, good garden ground, water, etc Also house aud lot, corner Wlllamotte and Fourteenth streets. For prices and terms write bJ 8111b, Tacoma, Wash, Box 827, or call at Guard otlloe. ' FOR BALK Young team: welaht about 1400 pounds each; also wagon and harness. Inquire of Henry Hohl, Houth Willamette street. Lost and hound. TAKEN. A white Iudla Cashmere strawl was taken fiom the ladles' re ception Monday night at the Ar mory. It Is prized very highly as a preaeut coming from Manila. The party taking it is asked to return the same to thls-olllce. LOdT.-Between residence of J W Kays and the U B church, a red satin ribbon belt, with steel buckle. Finder please leave at store of J W Kays. Miscellaneous. WOOO BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received at tbe ofllce of the Ku genetaunciy until February 1, 1000, for 200 oords of 4-loot body II r wood. Haings A Co. WOOD WANTED. 850 cords body fir wood by August 1, 1000. Bids ' will be received prior to December 1, 1809. Eugene Water Co., F. Jj. Chamiikrs, Secretary. BEND BTAMP--For ciroulars and list of It. H. G. literature. Address Jos. Amrhelu, box 972, Tacoma, Wash. D, M. MoUrady, artistic painter and) paper-hanger. Inquire or leave orders at Preston A Hales. KiciiTion PiNDl.KtoH.E.O. Dec. 21): Dur ing the afternoon, numbers of people havo called at the home of Mrs. F. 0. Noll, where the reception of the U O Glee Club was held. The reception committee was composed of Mrs Nolf, Class of IK), being assisted in reoelving by other members of the Alumni Association, Miss Jennie Beatie, class of '00; Misa Kate Ifanna, elaaa ot '00; Misa Sadie Baum, class of '08; Miss Clara Pengra, class of lit); and Miss Laura Beatie oiaaa of '00, who is in the city during the holiday season aa a guest of her sister, Mias Jennie Beatie, and he brother, Dr. Alf Beatie. The affair was de lightfully informal, and adds one to the pleasant social events of the winter season. Light refreshments were served during tho hours of receiving, from 2 to 4 o'clock. The yonng colleglani were cordially greeted by the people of tho town, and will doubtless bear pleasant memories of their visit of a day, M O Warner tunes pianos and organs, Repairlug and polishing, Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets, One little tablet will give immediate relief, or moi ey refunded. Bold in handsome in boxes at 25 cts. For sale by W L DeLano. No advance as yet at F L Chambers In prices ou Bain wagons, Unci ne buggies, Monitor drills, Dundy dlso burrows, Oliver walking plows and Pitts harrows. Now Is the time to buy before this lot Is all sold. Size doesn't Indicate quality. Be wure of counterfeit and worthless salve offered for Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. De Witt's is the ouly original. An Infallible cure for plies and all skin diseases. Vincent A Co., Corner Drug Store, O. H. Appleton, Justios nf the peace, Clarksburg, N, J., says: "DeWitl's LIU!e Ktrly Risers are the best pills made for constipation. We use no ntners." Quickly cures all liver and bowel troubles. Vincent A Co, Corner .DrngHtore, i