Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 06, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., January 06, 1900, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI E I as JRk Mi r he .y! CiiU."'-' ' . .4 and endamrer Hie li.mlili ,, tl cuildrcu IS i r!llllelU-r, 1 33ca: Si TMt CtHT.On COMPANY. TT MUHR.V TBCET, NEWVORK CITY. BUSDfESS CAUDS. ATORNEYS-ATLA.W. C HALE. ATTOilNEY'AT-LAW. tod 2 Cbrisaian Block. KCGE.VE, 0RE00N. ! KILUAMS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HioDinpecialtr. HherLane County Bank, BILYEU, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. kOm Flirt N.tionalllank. Eucdti, Oregon. CWuODCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. hOw-bllblwksotith ot ChrUmaa lilk EtOEHB, OltBOilN. KIPWORTIt ATTORXEYATTiAW. NmIh nil He Court's. EcobibOrboos. IE0MPBON CHAR A TTAR1W PPSON 1 HABDY. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ,Ukr"!. Bank Building. tooisi, Omooh. B0ORRI3, pEY CO'JNSKLOR-AT-LAW court" ..f the Second 7 " "i R-.i.-remo Court rN.i -"ecuonB and Luanda J'UK- ,w KARRIS, SURGEON. C-lS'?, -tore, "o 12 a inj 2 to 5and7t P F rtrt between 11th an, '"DM.L. M. D KwAXD Sl'R.iKON iSBTER,M.b. fc.."'. 1 M'nnl'. rwstresi, Kficery store, JEWEt.ElL 3 Exnsr i """ iiock .;,:wn r " n-i "uunesotfl K M.. Sre ""erfailino a - ri . . iMifei a. a T....,-1. 11.1 -.t"!.:..i. 1 1 . Kind Voti JIilvo "iwiij'b ""o" " "' ocen a for over ou yi" ni..uura oi I - - mwl hits beon limt'o under liU m-r. Sjt-- SDiml supervision since its liilancy. 'UacSU&C Albv io one to deecivo yon in this. . To'.ii!. ih.is iLiitL itisr:i m-s ai'o iiur i-'v 'I, mid Children Experience against Experiment. CASTORIA .i.u.if -Vti .Ho ifnr Oil. ljiiirnvI T,t,,..u CV..IH1U. Tfc is 15:uii!k;ss mid PIpiihiiiiK l- I Qnrtl ' - mi. TWnrnliiiie. nor oflir "Vnivi.t!. nfiH3 taucc. Its nsro is its guarantee. It destroys Worms 4 attars revcrishncss. It cures IMai-i-licea and "Wind 'j. jt relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation , IC assimilates viio rouii, regulates tno stmmcli nml Howels, giving liealtliy mxl natural sleep. Ite Cbildren's l'iuiaceii The Mother's Friend. ENUINE CASTOR f A ALWAYS tlio Signature of Kiad You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Dyspepsia' Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificial! y di gest stlic food and aids Mature in s; ror p1 hi-ning and recon structing tlm uxhs-.usted diKestive or gans. It Is Uie UUrst discovered digest ant and tonic. iS'o other preparation can approach 1 1 in elllciency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulenco, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Head :tche,Gast,ralgia,Cramp8,and all other result s of imperfect digestion Prepared by E. C. DeWltt a Co., CbJcafla. VINCENT & CO.. Corner Drug Stare I13 rJ 8c,,,'s VITAL! ! V; mJ tU9l fi'fi AND MANHOOD Cures Im potency, Night Emission's an J wafitintr diseases, ali effects of self abuse, or excess and Indie (MfcZnef rretlon. A nerve tonic and ipf.?! IileoH buiider. Brinss the j 5W pink glow top-alecheeltsand ftKW restores the fire cf youth. i5H, By ma! J 5C.J per box: boxes for ;;:J.fs-:); witI :i witten piiarpn tco to euro o? i-ei'iind tho isicnoy. KEftVITA 1VJED5CAL CO. ;ii!itcn iiuacl-.son CtilCACO, ILU For sale W I, Debano Dnmgi-t Dissolution Notice, Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween George Fisher and J. V. Wat kin?', under the firm imuie if Fisher & Watkins, has been ilissnlvrd by mu tual consent, Philip Miller having pur chased the interest formerly held by Geo Kiaher. The new firm will pay all bills and collect all outstanding bills. Dated, this, Eugene, Oregon, Jan uary 4, 1900. Okoikie Fisiikk. J. C. YVatki s. I hereby desire to thank the enizens of K tgene for the liberal patronage 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 bnlohers and business men, Gkohgk Fisiieu. iiarg-iina in t'mperty. The Lnuer residence proieriy on Willamette street, also l.ils on corner of Lincoln and M!) streets, will now be sold cheap, easy terms. Anyone desiring choice property can oblaln Information by calling on The iugene Ken I Estate & Investment Company, Eugene, Ore gon. Sick ifeadaciie absolutely and per manently c:ired by usIug.Mokl Tea, A pleaaut herb drink. Cures consti pation and Indigestion, makes you eat. sleep, work and 1 1 tippy . Hatifautlon guaranteed or money iiavK. t-t els and 60 cts. For eale bv W L DeLuno. I. T.Travis, Agent Southern It. R Belina, 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 coughs, cnlds, croup, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Vin cent & Co, Corner Drug Htote. Lewis Denni?, Salem, Ind,, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did more good than anything I ever took." It digests what you eat aud can not help but euro dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I nee nt A Co, Corner Drug Store. CASTOR! A For Infants aud Children. Tha Kind You Hava Aiivays Bough! Bears tlio xy fTT: Sigaaturo of --v 'wyrori AT THE, TWENTY-FOURTH HOUR. When Cardinal Montalto became Six I'm . ho speedily threw off tho disguise which had enveloped his former life and made the astounded conclave know that la Placo ot a docile Instrument they hnd elected an iliilexilile master. It had been the custom ot nobles com ing to Itnmo to bo escorted whenever jhey went out by a "following" more like an army than an escort, and it frc qucinly happened that when two such parties met in a narrow street a violent struggle for precedence would tnko placo and blood be freely shed. Sistus V resolved to put down this practice nnd sent an official uotlco pro hibiting every noble without exception from being followed by more thlin 20 at tendants. Kvery one, nlso, of whatever degree who should carry any sort of art-arms (pocket pistols being especially mentioned) should thereby Incur tho pen alty of death. Just alter the promulgation of tho pope's orders ltiinuceio 1'arncse, the only son of the Duke of Parma, arrived in Home. On the evening after his arrival he was invited by Prince Cesnrinn to a magnificent banquet. Wine flowed free ly, and the night waxed lato when tho gay guests began to discuss the edict of his holiness. Several wild young spirits, and among them Itanuceio, declared themselves ready to brnvu it openly. Next morning Itanuceio alouo felt a strong desire to try conclusions with tho pope. Itanuceio, in short, went to the Vati can and nsked an audienco ot his holi ness. It was immediately granted, and the prince, after having, according to custom, kuelt three times, managed adroitly to let fall at the very feet of Sistus a pair of pistols loaded to tho muzzle. Without a moment's hesitation tho pope summoned his guards aud ordered them to arrest and convey to Fort St. Angelo tho son of thu Duke of Pnrma, who had just condemned himself to death. Tho news spread rapidly. Cardinal Farneso hastened to the Vatican nnd, fulling at tho feet of the pope, with tears in his eyes, pleaded his nephew's cause. The pope's reply was cruelly decisive. "The law," he snid, "makes no distinc tion. A criminal is a criminal aud noth ing more. Nor dare I exercise clemency, which would be nothing but weakness." The governor of the cnstlo received no tice that Itanuceio should be executed precisely at 2-4 o'clock (in Italy the hours are reckoned fronbl to 24, commencing at sunset). Angeli, the governor, signilied to Itanuceio that he had but two hours to live. Tho announcement of his doom was greeted with laughter by the reckless pris oner, as he could not think tliut tho pope would strike off n head that was almost crowned. Hut who can describe his dis may when his room was entered by n monk, who camo to administer tho last rites of the church, followed by the exe cutioner, asking for his last orders! Meanwhile Cardinal ramose was not idle, lie consulted with his friend, Count Olivares, tho Spanish embassador, aud they resolved to obtain by stratagem what had been refused to their prayers. "Our only plan," said tho cardinal, "is to stop all tho clocks In Home. Menn whilo do you occupy Angeli's attention." His eminence possessed grent hillucnce in the city, nnd nt tho appointed hour Timo changed his noisy courso ns if by magic into a silent flight. Two clocks those of St. Peter and St. Angelo wero put back 20 minutes, their proximity to the prison requiring this chaugc. The execution was to bo in private, but Olivares, as embassador, was per mitted to remain with tho governor. A single glance showed him that tho clock was going right that is to say, that it was quite wrong. Olivares, in order to gain time, began to converse on eve: i... .l-.iublo sub ject, but the governor would not listen. "My orders," ho said, "are impera tive. At the first stroke ot the clock all will be over." Ue called, "Is all pre pared?" All was prepared. The attendants, like their mnster, were only awaiting the hour. " 'Tis strnnge," muttered tlio govern or, "I should have thought" "At lenst, If you will not delay, do not anticipate," interrupted Olivares. Despite the delay, It wanted only ten minutes to the fatal hour. Menuwhilc the cnrdinnl repaired to the pope. As he entered, Sixtus drew out his watch. On the testimony of that un erring timepiece, Itanuceio was already executed. , "What seek you?" asked the pope. "Tho body of my nephew, that I may convey it to Parma." Sixtus traced the following words, "We order our governor to deliver to his eminence the body of Itanuceio Far nese." Tho cardinal rushed toward the cnstlo, and just in time. His nephew had his neck bared, his hands tjed, and ho was repeating what seemed his last prayer. "A pardon, a pardon!" shouted Oli vares. The executioner began to unlooso his victim, when a sign from Angeli made him pause. "The body of Itanuceio Farneso," the governor read nnd reread. "Why theso wordB, 'the body of?' " "Is that all' said the cardinal, at that perilous moment looking paler than his nephew. '"Look at the clock; it still wants two minutes to the time, nnd I received that paper a quarter of an hour since." The governor boned; the argument was Irresistible. Itanuceio was given to his deliverers. A carriage with four fleet horses wnlted outside the prison, nnd in n few moments the cnrdinal and tho young priuco were galloping on the rond to Parmn. Just then tho clocks of Itomo pealed forth in unison. London News. Ilia Fntnre Mnppeil Out. "Yes, when Willie prows up wo IntMid to pet him a com mi us ion in the army." "Which branch of the erviceV" "Khr "Which lirnnch of the service, infnn try?" "No. cavalry, I think. Ho looks just beautiful on his rocking horse." Cleve land Main Dealer. Having aereatKnn on Chm!ri iii'h Cough IteiiM'dy. Manager Martin, of tho Pierfnu drug store, Informs us that he l having a great run on Chamberlain's CoiiKh Remedy. He sells fire boltles of tiiit medicine to one of any other kind, and it gives great satlnftictiou. In the days of 1a grippe there Is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Itemed y to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief within a very short t'mp. The sales are growing, and all who i v it are pleased with its prompt actio... South Chicago iMily Calumet. Kor eale by W. U DeLano. The Fire at Sinnns'. It was lute in Dot-ember and 100 de Mves U-iow zero. Tho frozen footed I fowls crowded together in the old heii housr, nnd if a glint of sunlight idiot aeruss tho pm the old hens fuunht to simid in it. The rooster sank into him self until his hackles '.ookt-d like an KHz alethau rulT; when he crmved, it funded raucous and cold, and the hens shook their heada at each eruw, as hens have ilune since time begun. They stood on uIutuiUo feet and seemed to envy Mrs. Sims bur eoarsu shoes. She, poor woman, was on her way out to the barn to milk 40 cows before sun liRht should fail. The dull, flat, hopeless, dreary, dismal, bitter, sour, doleful, hard, inevitable, disheartening condition of life on a tlarhmd county farm was imaged in the bleak landscape and in her weury, haggard face. She walked as if she had several cob Mrstones in the toes of each shoe, and slit; wished that she had a millstone about her neek. Jim, her husband, was drunk again, which meant that until bo returned fiom town she must sack 1,000 bushels of buckwheat a day, feed aud water 700 stupid fowls aud provide meals for seven pairs of vicious, quarrelsome twins of her own ruii-ing. She entered the low doorway of the hideous barn aud seated herself on her haunches beside the lirst of the 40 serag gly, half frozen cows, She was an expe rienced milker, but Hie deftest lingers in the world cannot guard against a sudden bovine think movement, ami she saw It.', pails of steaming mi!k overturned by IUI suffering aim fractious heusts. Something like an oath issued from be tween her thin, bloodless lips, and she audibly wished that the day that saw her birth might be blotted from the calendar. In the house she could hear the seven pairs of twins shooting at each other and throwing kerosene lamps about ami slaughtering the cat; but she did not care a bit. Time had been when pretty Eli .a Simms would have eared a good deal, hut that was a score of years ago, befovo the twins began to come so frequently. "If the house burns up 1 won't have no more meals to get." l'oor woman, she did not realize that another bouse would take its place nnd tho eternal round of ill cooked, greasy, uninteresting, indigestible meals would continue as before. She had lost the fac ulty of thinking, like all fanners' wives in (nrlaud county. A couple of odd twins came out to her Iluck, one of the oldest pair, and Jen, next to the youngest. "Jake has set the house atire ngain," said Iiuck. lie would have kissed her if he had been some sous and she some mothers, hut the very name was unknown in the Simms family. A kick and a cuss they knew too well, but (he union of the two sounds meant nothing. "Hello has killed the eat again, nnd Luce has torn your weddin sttfkit to smithereens," said Jen, with a malicious grin. A grim smile sank into the tough, leath ery face of the despondent toiler, and she milked two vicious streams into the girl's eye. Jon did not know whether to laugh or cry, but the crackling of tho flames turned the thoughts of all three In to another direction. "Ain't yeh go'n tor put out the fierrr? The insurance ran out last week. I heered pap say so." Mrs. Simms rose to her foot. It was true. She must save the house if it took the rest of the milk. "It'a n wonder your pa can't stay to hum when tho house is liable to burn down any day with them youngest twins." It was the third time in tp weeks that they bad set the place alire, and milk was high that year. Of course the pumps wero frozen hard. "You bring n couple of pails apiece," snid she, taking a pail in each hand and balancing another on her head, but tho children only jeered at her and began to fight in tho hay. She toiled toward the house, over weighted and cold. Tho flames wero pouring out of every window, and tho sun was just setting, a rod hall that looked as if tho dwellers beyond the patch of pines on the horizon could warm their hands on its glowing surface. The squawks and squeaks of the fowls, fighting for the warmest place on the roost, broke the frosty stillness of the nir, and the dull, black smoke of the burning bouse floated in long, trailing streamers to where the upland was crowned with an orchard of young poach trees. It was all beautiful if she had but known, but this sordid woman was bent only on putting out the miserable fire that bad attacked the house. What do fanners in Garland county know of benutyV From their birth on ward tho grindstone whets their noses down to the bone, and, look as they may, there is nothing but a whirring grind be fore their eyes. A. creaking farm wagon toiled along the road, the wheels making n crankling music in tho frozen ruts. Jim was com ing home from his seven day jag, singing In a raucous voice that jarred harshly on the winter quiet of th night, lie saw the flames of the burning building, but he did not hasten his pace. "I never saw the thing that Liz couldn't down from me to a spread oak. The twins has be'n nt it ngain." And they wore still nt it. The flames had driven them out of the house, but they had all gone into the hnrn to quar rel, leaving their mother to fight the tiro single handed. As Jim drove into the barnyard tho flames succumbed to her efforts and the watery milk. She came out to the side door and looked at him under singed eyebrow. "What yeh got for supper?" he asked. "Smoked beef an b'iled milk," said bIio. "I wish I'd 'a' burnt up," she added in a harsh voice. "Gad, I wisht yeh had. Your life In surance ain't lapsed." It was a brutal jest, but she did not perceive its brutality any more than sh would have admired a nocturtio of Cho pin's or an etching by Whistler or a stntuo by I'hidias. Criterion. clienp Water In (iln.aow. In Olasgow a 15 householder obtains for 71d. per annum a continuous, never fuiling, unrestricted stream of the purest water In the world, delivered right into his kitchen, wnshhouse nnd bnthroom. It is calculated that 3S0 gallons of pure wa ter are delivered to the eitiwns of Glas gow for every penny paid. And It is wa ter of such peculiar softness that the householder of Glasgow can pay their v.utcr rule out of what they save on I -ap. Kngineerlng Magazine. DeWI ".' Little Early Illeern purify the blood, clenn the liver, invigorate the system, Famous little pill for constipation and liver troubles. Via cent ft Co, Coiner Drug Store. I want tn let the people wboufler (mm rheumntism and iciatlc know that Chamberlain', rain Halm relieved me after a number nf other medicines and a doctor had lulled, it is u" liniment 1 have ever known of. J A Dodnen, Alpharettn, Ua. Thousands ..i.a hwn cured of rheumatism by thla remedy. One application relieves the tain. I or sale ny w jj urt.""". BETH. i BY TINA NICKERSON. 1 Aunt Eliza Barton walked from win dow to window and gazed upon the sur rounding scenery. Aunt Eliza yearned for the kind husband who had suddenly .been taken from her. Hers had been a life of peace and plenty, but now had come tho hardest of all blows in her de clining years. lean ago, when her only child died. she took her brother's two llttlo girls to live with her, and for lo years she and her husband had taken the places of their dead parents. After Ihomas Is art on s death It was found that there was llttlo more than the grand old housi left to the widow, and she, whoso Prat thought had always been for others, was now grieving not only for tho dead, but because she web no longer able to provido in tho old way for her two nieces. lies C Gardiner sat in an easy chair. regarding her aunt with an unsympathet ic look, when Iteth came in. Well, auntie, how do you think I look?" she asked, gayly turning from side to side as if to invito criticism. "Very nice. But what does it all mean?" asked Aunt Eliza. "Can't you guess, dear? Look at this dress nnd apron, this largo shade hat and this nice, bright, Bhtnlng pall. I'm going to pick cranberries. Come, licsslo, are you coining?" "Beth Gardiner! A hnt do you mean? How dare you think of Buch a thing? Pick cranberries indeed! You shall not disgrace us in this way. You know that Gerard Dayton Is to call this afternoon!" cried her sister angrily. Well, 1 suppose you caa entertntn him," snid Beth. Theu, going to her aunt, she threw her arm around her neck aud said earnestly: Dear aunt, do you think I am Insensi ble to all your goodness? You havo been a mother to us since our own mother died, nnd we never can half repay you. I re alize that you arc no louger In a position to do as you have done, and we must take our turn now. Eroni this time, dearie, you nre my special charge, and just as I would take care of my own dear mother will 1 gladly care for you." Aunt Eliza was deeply affected and. re turning Beth 'a caresses, replied: "God bless you, my darling! BesBie regarded her sister scornfully and asked: "And, pray, do you intend to support the family by picking cranberries?" ' No, dear, quietly replied Beth, I have engaged to teach the village Bchool at a salary of $450 a year. Not a largo sum, I know, but it will keep the wolf from the door, auntie, nnd it may be the beginning of better things. It was my secret, and I have divulged it sooner than I intended. But 1 must make hnste, or I shall earn no dimes today. Goodbyl Better come, Bessie. Wait till you seo my wealth rolling in. My, but you'll be envious!" And, gayly kissing her hand to them both, sho tripped lightly down tho path and was soon lost to view. When she returned from her work late in the afternoon, Bessie was seated on the lawn, with Gerard Dayton at her feet. How cool and comfortable she look ed and what a contrast to her own ap pearance! Yet at the sight of her bright. rosy face Gerard Dayton s countenance lighted up with unmistakable pleasure. Bessie noted this nnd in n voice wnlcn plainly showed her disposition said: UcrQ is our rustic maiden now. Mr. Dayton, what think you of Beth in her new sphere?" But Beth gave him no chance to reply. She burst forth with: Oh. it was great fun! Why, tho little things never looked so pretty aB when 1 saw them growing. It seemed almost a shame to rob the slender little vines of their adornment, but the enthusiasm of tho 'pickers' is infectious, and I soon found myself 'scooping 'cm In with an eagerness bordering on greediness. And sec, here are the checks which I received for my labor 42. That number repre sents tfi.'JO. Of course I hnd help. I didn't pick half of them," she said laugh ingly, "but it is very gratifying to my vanity, I suppose you would call lt. I am sure. Miss lieui, that you arc to be congratulated upon" began young Dayton. 'But look, ske Interrupted him. ' bee these poor hands. Thoso fingers have actually been bleeding." And she held up two very much begrimed hands for their inspection. They could not help laughing nt Her pitying glances, and Bessie said, "What ever possessed you to branch off in this most extraordinary manner I cannot con ceive." v "I must run and tell auntie. My, but I dread to put my hands in water as would a street urchin!" This experience will end your cran berry expeditions, 1 hope," said Bessie. "By no means," answered Beth. "I am going tomorrow and next day and the next, and sho went to the houso singing hnppily. Tho next dny Bessie waited in vaiu for the young lawyer, and nil her bitter Jeal ousy was aroused when she suw him walking home with Beth, swinging the cranberry pail as she went. They were enjoying tho walk, too, for ho was laughing heartily at some bright remark of Beth' s. Try as she would she could never make him laugh like that. "Well, Miss Bessie," he said as they came up to her, "I, too, have been pick ing cranberries, aud 1 must confess my self a convert to your sister's views." "And are you, too, rejoicing in a pock ietful of chocks with which to swell your Income?" she asked, with some sarcasm. "Oh. no." he replied in an unruffled manner. "I fear that I am much too awkward to meet with anv such success, but It really is capitnl fun. Beth was a success at teaching, and Mrs. Barton was justly proud of her lov able niece. Bessie was quick to see that her charms wore lost upon Gerard Dayton and accepted Geoi'ge Dennis, n wealthy young merchant, who loved the Imperious beauty almost to tiistrnction. At the end f the year Beth resigned her positi'Oi an teacher, amid many pro tests. (.e:a d Dayton visited Barton ville wiib i i:iui i;able frequency, and the nit or "p; iwoi ship with which he greeted l't :,. i. he drew her to him in close f-iiiluiMi- hevpuko bis mission. Bos ton Pi n. INertT lo n Porsrotten. Wat is Do you ever talk In your sloop? N. Peek -shuddering) Do I? Oneo I jou'ed my vife. ImHiiunpolU Journal. Ukatorio Society. Tbe Eugene Oratorio Society will meet at Frank's Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 7 p m. All are urged to be present In order that books may be purchased at a discount. The Oratorio societ les of Albany, Salem. Corvallls, McMlnnvllle are already at work. Members urged to bring copies of"TheCreatlot"aalt will be prac tlced on that evening and to be repeat ed at the annual festival this year. W. Oifkori- Nash. Her Husband's Story " My name in K. J. Sprong, and my address is 16 Bondman Block, Troy, N Y I wiin t to tell how thutikiul 1 am that my wife's health has been restored to her. About a year avro she caught u dreadf ul cold, which settled in her bron- itnal tuli.s and Iui.;. iV:e cer t tiniy hud i iotulmis and 1 t'.ink ciiii-iimpiion, tuo, nnd we de spaired of h. r lif . S.'ie- bad a tightness uim! soivncs-i i i tho chest, nnd r. v as cltuirtilt fv hot to breathe. There wo o lUirtin', sharp, dull and heaey jmius, with constant couching a u oxpocicr'tf in Krtc.i i!av Fho v.u worse tlnii the davbefc-u. I was uu tf, vis-.d to ,rct Ackoi si ish iu w - i edv, and il.il so, b.it ! shook her head and said: 'Anotlur dollar lhn.wn away,' i lu t.olc the Remedy, however, tvnl said tho effect was magical. In less than an hour there was n remark able change. Sho got be Iter nt once, aud in a short time she was entirely well and strong again. The cure was permanent and there has been no relapse. I don't know what Acker's English Remedy is made of, but I am sure it contains something that fortifies the system against future attacks. My wife is in better general health now than ever, nnd you can't imagine how happy she is for her recovery. She tells everybody about Acker's English Rem edy, and so do I. for I believe it to be our duty to the public to help every suf ferer who has throat and lung troubles My neighbors say it is a sure specific for croup, and has sawd the live a cf hundreds of little ones nround in this vicinity alone." Sold at BSC f.oc. and $t a bottle, throughout the United, States and Cat ada; aud in England, u is. id., 3d., 4s. dd. If you are not satisfied after buying, return the boitle t ot r dnu jiUt, and get your money back. t We authvri-t t to u6u:r vuatin-c. W, JJ. UuOh'Jili it CO., lrvprietorst b'eto Yoilu For sale by W. L. DeLano, Eugene, Or. JUNCTION CITV BURGLARIES (Secured Booty to the Amount of $125. Times, Jau, a. Itobbers made a veiy successful raid lu this olty between S and 4 o'clock New Year's njiirniiig. The store of Pollock & Warner was first visited, entrance being secured by smashing in oue nf the front windows. Goods to the amount of about $1110 was taken. The store of C. F. Hurlburt was also entered by smashing a window aud a box of diamonds (If) and some other things tukeu amounting to perhaps $26. Mrs. Baker at the hotel heard the noise aud called up Mr. Williams to investigate. As lie oame down to the sidewalk lie met Mr. Thornton, who had just started to call the railroad boys, aud together they' passed the stores and even shook tbe doors, but unfortunately did not notice the shat tered windows, as, tbe rubbers might have beeu captured, as they were inside at the time. Some lime after Mr. Williams bad retired he heard tbeorasbof tbe second glft-s, and lushing to the bay window of tbe sf ennd Btory, he saw a man start to tun. Ue fired three shots, hut none took elfeot. Home susplolous charac ters were in town that eveniug and two men answering their description boarded tbe northbound train at the water tank. A msgrace to Our Cl'y, Stale Journal: "In the freedom from nuisances 110(1 Hinse p-n,v pnlutlons to which Hi' at towns are subject, we think i ttr fulr otty very lucky on account nf the vigilance of Its ofllosrs aud Hie pride of Its people. But there Is yet one thing which stands even overlooking the town, which in its pre-i'iii condition is a disgrace to a community and a blot upon the record of a people far less advatin-d than ours. This Is the old building formerly used as an oliservatory ou the top, of the hi". Its windows aro out, its doors broken, its walls covered with the vilest writing and its Oojrs fouler tban tbe worst stables. The building ought to be either removed or made into a quarantine station for those characters who defamed it." Dynamite would level It to tbe earth, and its present condi'lon warrants lu use. No Care, So Pay. That Is the way all drtifrplst sell Groves'! Tasteless Chill Toplo for Chills, Malaria and ltllllou.ness. II is as pleasant to tAke asi Lemon Hympi fiOoenui j Wall paper at cost, and less. ; F LChambers. Astoria Is a lively citv. The receipt nt the police court during 1800 were1 $0,188.00, Few other cities of tbe size In the United Stales can show such a record. It sounds fishy, but Is appre ciated by tbe fact that fishermen bave tbe money lo liquidate with, and are as well easily caught when on a a pee Q. II. Appletou, Just id of the peace, Claiksburg, N, J., says: "De Witt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made for constipation. We use no others." Quickly cures all liver and bowel troubles. Vinoent & Co, Comer Drug Store. ue! for km Your body must hav. fjrec, nervous force, mus cular force, digestive force V:it is the fuel used to .ipply this force. If you to weak in any of tlicst .'rcc", t::;o more fuel. The cod-liver oil in Scott', "mulsion is the beht fue' r this work. Your nerves w." strc; jjcr, your muscu nr power increases, and digestion improves. V i.J Si. on, .11 drug-tMt. SCOTT ' "I'W ' . Viniil-, N,v V,k. I tt? Tts $ W(fS2& h'J' CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Notices under this head not to exceed five lines, 50 cent per week; $1 fit) a mouth; 31U par year. For Sale. FOB SALE. Probably the very hes loo acre tracts or laud in Lane coun ty, and one of tho best in the, state of Oregon, owned by DrT W Harris. This is a very fertile and highly Im proved farm lying 2J miles west of Eugene ou an excelleut road. Tbe dootor bought this farm with a view to hreedlug due horses, but havlug given up the breeding business, has no further use for his farm aud desir ing to devote himself exclusively to his profession, oilers It for sale at a rare burgiln. Call on the diKttor for terms of sale. FOR SALE. Corner First aud Jeflor son Btreelp. no.. 10 room hou.ee, and two lots, boxluu feet each. Good barn, water, frult.llne gnrden ground. Also house and lot, corner First and Lawrence streets, lot (IB leel 8 inches, by 160 feet, young fruit trees, good garden ground, water, etc. Also house aud lot, corner Willamette aud Fourteenth streets. For prices and terms write BJ Hills, Tacoma, Wash, Box 8ii7, or t ill nt Guard otlloe. FOU BALK; Young team; weight about 1400 pounds each; nUo wagon and harness. Inquire of , Henry Hohl, Bouth Willamette street. Lost and hound. TAKEN, A white India Cashmere sliuwl whs tnkeu from the ladles' re ception Monday night at the Ar mory. It Is prized very highly as a preseul coming from Manila. The parly taking Ilia nsked to return the same to this ollbio. LOST.-Between residence of J W Kays and the U B church, a red . satin ilbbon belt, with steel buokle. Finder please leave at store of J W Kays. Miscellaneous. WOOO BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received at the office of the Eu gene tatiueiy until February 1, 1000, tor 20u cords of 4-loot body fir wood. Haines A Co. WOOD WANTED. 850 cords body fir wood by August 1, 1900. Bids will be received prior to December 1, 1809. Eugene Water Co., F. L. Chamiikrs, Secretary. SEND BTAM F For olrculBrs and list of It. H. C. literature. Address Jos. Amrhein, box 972, Tacouia, Wash. State of Ohio, Clly of Toledo, i juueas uonnty, J Frank J. Chunky makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F.J.Cheney A Co,, doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay ONE HUNDltED DOLLAIIH for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Ham.'s Catarrh Cukk. Frank J. Chunky, Sworn to tefore me and subscribed lu my presence, this Htli dny of Decem ber, A. O., 1880. , , A. W. Gleason, sea I, Notary l'ublio Hull's Catarrh Cure is tuken Inter nally and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by druggist, 75o. Hall's Family Fills are the best. For Christmas presents mat will bo appreciated every day In tbe year, g to F L Chambers.' D. M. MuCrady, artistic painter and paper-hanger. Inquire or leave orders at Preatou Hales. M O Warner tunes pianos and organs, Repairing and polishing. Dyspepsia can be cured by using Arker's Dyspepsia Tablets. Olio little tablet will give Immediate relief, or moi ey refunded. Hold In handsome in boxes at 2d cts. For sale by W L DeLano, No advance as yet at F L Chambers In prices on Bnln wagons, lU-clns buggies, Monitor drills, Dandy dlso harrows, Oliver walking plows aud Fitts barrows. Now Is the time to buy before thla lot Is nil sold. Size doesn't indicate qualify. Be ware of counterfeit and worthless salve ollered for De'A ltt's Wltob Hazel Salve. DrWltt's In the ouly original. An ii. fallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. Vincent & Co., Comer Drug Store,