Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 10, 1900, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., January 10, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKiul You Have Always nought, ami which has been in use for over 30 years, lias homo llio Klgimturo of ill Counterfeits, Imitations r.: ; Hiibstitutex nrc but Kx mnuu that trillo with niitl eiilantror tlu; health of jnfimts and Children Experience itgiiiust Experiment. , What is CASTORIA jworla is ft substitute for Cn.itor Oil, Pnrcirorlc, Drops Mid Soothiiifr Syrups. It is Iiarniless anil Pleasant. It Mntais neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ugo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms null allays reverishncss. It cures Diurrliaiu and Wind Cullc. I' relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and i'liitiileney. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio SKunacli and Bowels, riving; healthy and natural sleep. Tlio children's Panacea--Tlio Mother's friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1 Bears the Signature of Tie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THr CCHTU. COMS.Nr. TT MUWS.Y BTWCKT. NKW YORK CITY. BUSINESS CAi'.DS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. C UA1.K. attoi:key-at-law. IB MIDI I and 2 LhriamaQ 1510CK. EOCENE. OBBOON, M WILLIAMS, ATTOENEY-A T-LAW I Collection a specialty. Office-Over Lace County Bank. BILYED, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I 0Se-Oir First National Bank. ' Eugene, Oregon, U WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, 1 0IS-Oiie-half block south of Chrlsmnu Blk Eugene, Ohkoon. E KSKipwonm ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Waipnctice In all the Court's. EUOENE OliEOON. IUUUIW TBOKfSON CHAS A HARDY (THOMPSON HAUDY, ATTURNEY9-AT-LAW. I fete. Fi"t,Ntion'1 Bank Building. . .. m, ,u uuurui. Eugene, Oreoon. IQHUDORKIS. TTORN'EV minwinn . t . , Wj.S'? I5.b" t1'? co"r'" "f th Second ptoilate. Supreme Court attention ijiven to Election, and -rirt Xationn.1 Bank Hldg. 'uib i, & ami a. MEDICAL. DRJ W HARRIS, PRVsrm . .. l0S-n 1 SURGEON. a idb - w j ana to 8Jw"Fe'n' "troet between 11th and kuykendai.i,, m. d. PHYSICIAN AND SUR..EON. I'Chrkn.n l!lPk. ai "rKlJ ai- W 8 SELOVEIi, M. D. FHTSIPlm .. r'TOtrl SURGEON. -.Sw.'portUl,,l'icia,, 8t Vincent TO1 A. Ii W' ,? 'n: . IkX"'iitwi. 7 "ore, "w'enth and Hurti, J 8 t-UCKKY,! JEWRT vn IRcoese, OaIOo t'f-N'TIST i,'J"ti,r,'nil,!),r,; twwn Fifth an.l " Wo;k o Minnesota '"tch T I Maof i.h ""'"aod pain i... 'Msrr Uwt i.ji., . . IWw , la1C8' f,len J h" Rre tl'eonly, lnthor.df. Wi. rarls; into . P Ony imrJ? k- Ij" France nL?n y all rtr0B- "Writ Pln wrmitu. t-- DRgbiidi.p. ii inW""","'":"'" m iit rlllllL jm.T IIIUI3 llltMlT I11M Mkl- Homil Kiipcrvisiou sinoo its iiiiuncy. Allow oiio to deeelvo von in t uw Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artl fliall y d i gests the food and ai4a Kature in si rent-'ihening and recon structing Uk exl: lusted digestive or gans. It is 1 he latest discovered digest ant and tonic. Ko other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache,Ga.stralgia,Cramps,aDd all other result s of i mperfect digestion, Prepared by E. C. DcWltt & Co.. Chicago. VINCENT & CO.. Corner Drug Store. salens VITALI I V h ejs LOST VIGOR 6 AND MANHQOr Cures Impotency, Night Emisbions ano wastin;! diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and India- r-rtmn. liorvA tntlfe mill blood builder. Brines the JSf ltlnk fr'ow to wile checks and iPMlr.-.-Fn tnp firp cf vnr'h. kNliX' By mail KOc per box; boxes for ftg.fiO; witli a written guaran tee to cure o? k-efand the money. NtRVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton ol Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL, For sate W L DeLano DruugUb iiurguiim In property. The Lauer residence property on Wlllnraelte street, also lots on corner of Lincoln and 6th streets, will now be fiold cheap, easy terms. Anyone desiring choice property can oblulu Information by culling on The Kugeiie Real Estate & Investment Company, Eugene, Ore gon. Sick Headache absolutely and per manently c:ired by using Mokl Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cuies consti pation and indigestion, makes yon eat, sleep, work and happy. HuMfiiirtion guaranteed or money back. 'Jo c- uud 50 cts. For sale bv W L Del.un". I. V. Travis, Agent Bouthern R. R., Sellna, 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 re-uUe. Cures couiihB, colds, croup, brom hltis, aud all throat aud lung troubles. Vin cent & Co, Corner Drug Htore. Lewis Denui", Salem, Ind says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did more good thau Biiytblng 1 ever took." It digeets what you eat anil can uot help but eure dyspepsia aid stomach troubles. Vincent & Co, Corner Drug Store. CASTORIA I'or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughl Bears tl) "f Signature Wasting Are you nervous, restless, pale and easily tired? Per hnps the scales can tell you why. If your weight is below your average, that c plains it. Scott's Emulsion is a fat j i oducing ibod. You soon esnn to cain and you keep on gaining long after you slop taking it. For all wasting diseases, in both voun?- and old, it is the one i .tidiird remedy. tnHvn drogl. . .O I I .y t'OV Nfc. Chtmijt. Nw Torn. HER PAlfH. i Ami I-ri. i.,1 drew a )ul; rrom ul,,t.r lhu "1 und Ik-k,,,! t ,ui.k lm u t.uh. 'i'iit uf il, la. d.sl ()f atawvn lhat st"'l 111 the 1-iKiiu. At lhu t,itm uf ,ast Jnlwi.p S,1C wo upon u little bundle or baby's Mhos, and for a moiiiout the hardness t hoi- face softened while she unfolded wii-u tiny Kninient nml exiuniued It car-fullj-. " 'Tis well she diwl' she thought to iKTself. 'Tis well she eun't he ushuiu d of her father. I'll leave them there; hell like maybe to Bee how tall she srew. ' J-'our years aco Ana friend would have told you that she was one of the happiest women in the whole village, and the vil lain; itself would not have disputed tlio nut. iet in two short years the happi ness tied, tile husband was a disgraced man, aud Aon. whose good temper was proverbial, knew herself to have changed into a soured, hard womau. The inhabitants of the little village where Ann had been born nod hreil soi.l nmong themselves that Mrs. Friend was n rare good woman and had borne the disgrace t her husband's imprisonment as few women would have borne it. i ney never knew tlio rage that took possession of proud Ann Friend when the shadow of disgrace fell upon her .home. "If you nro innocent, prove it," was his wife's thought, hut the thought was never put iulo words, for Ann was one of those strange characters whoso tnouglits nro worse than their actions. The mother believed iittier son's and counted, the days for his return; the wire allowed her to believe that she did likewise. Some of the neighbors be lieved also in John's imioceuce; tlio wife held her peace, and they accounted her loyal. Every day Ann determined tn break down her long reserve to tell the old woman that she, John's wife, would rather die than be there in nerson to welcome him home, yet each dily bhw the momentous words unspoken. At last the morning of the litith arrived. The explanatory letter was written aud pinned on the pincushion; tile box, corded and addressed, stooil in the oulliousc on the handcart she intended wheeling to the nearest station; the old mother had beeu dressed in her best Sunday gown and cap, the very coffee stood rendy on the hob, and still the silence of two years had not been broken. "I mny as well see how prison's ngreed with him, ".thought Ann as she looked at the clock and saw it was just upon 7:30 aud then felt k-ritnted with the conscious ness that this thought had been behind all her nctions for the pnst two hours. With a sullen face Ann left the cottage and took a short cut through the fields to where, standing on n low, lir clad hill, she could look down unperceived on the roads below. There wore two ronds, tlio broad, white road from thc-distuilt towu that held the prison and which wound its way onward to the next large town and the curved, narrow lane that mot it and that struck dowuwnrd on the left to the little village of Frant, passing tlio h rieudB cottage on its way. Ann kmuv that prisoners were released from Nowhnm jail at 8 o'clock in tlio morning. Siic knew that John must conic to where the ronds crossed. After one look at the disgraced man she would have time to run home and start with her box in the opposite direction before he could rench the cottage, so she stood there and waited and was angry with herself for waiting, angry becnusc tlio minutes went so slowly, theu angry be cause tlicy had gone 60 fast, when a soli tary figure appenred walking in the cen ter of the road, making it suddenly seem bronu, white and cheerless. The man, for it was n man, walked slowly, hesitatingly. He felt his way with a stick ns if he was blind. Yes, it wns John, but why did he walk like that instead of swinging along in his old, hearty mnuner? Perhaps ho felt ashamed. Serve him right if he was! He came nearer and nearer, and, as she saw that he hnd a green slindc over his eyes, the color lei't her checks, nnd, forgetting to hido herself as hitherto, she went to the extreme edge of tlio litllo hillock and looked down intently. When the man came to the crossroads, he stopped nnd stood facing down the narrow lane for full five minutes. It was a poor, pitiful sight upon which the sunshliic Bhonc the poor, maimed face, witli the lurid smallpox marks and swollen features. To some it would havo been a repulsive sight; it brought hut a hungry, yearning look into the eyes look ing down upon it. Aud then, slowly, deliberately, tne man turned away from the Inne, stepped again into the center of the road and continued his way. "My God, ho is going away he is not coming homo!" gasped Ann, nnd, forget ful alike of her wrongs, her resolutions, she tore dowu tlio steep bank, rushed after the stumbling figure, caught tho man by the arm nnd cried: "John, John, you have taken tho wrong turning! This is the way home, dear!" "You see, my lass," said John Friend, leaning on his wife's strong arm, "tlio doctor told mo I wns a sad sight, and I thought perhaps you would not know when I was a-coming out, and I'd go into Gorrick for n spell till my hair had grown nnd my eyes nnd face were a hit better, but you was always n good wife, lass, nnd how 1 should have got through these two years without knowing as you believed I hadn't done It, I don't know. You was always n good wife, loss, and I'm wearying for home." And the innocence Ann failed to be lieve in when John Friend wns hale nnd hearty she believes in now Hint ho Is helpless nnd disfigured. London Tele graph. Her Turn Wonlil Come. It l tlio custom In all pnrts of Scot Innd to send invitntions when a dentil occurs in n family to all the neighbors lo attend the funeral. A rather grim sto.y once arose out of this. A neighbor had been omitted by tlio bereaved family in the usual Invitations, n feud hnving aris en hefwen Jlieni. On the day of tlio funeral, while tlio p'"l''c w,'r,! "sc!ii bling, the slighted old woman stood at her door watching the gathering. At last, unable to bear up any longer under her resentment, she exclaimed: "Aweel. owed, we'll life n corpse o oor ain in nor nin h""se some day. and Hylic we'll see wha'll be invootit!" Scot tish Nights. Having a Ureat Knn on t:hniberlaur lougn nenieuy. Manager Martin, of the Piein n drug store, Informs us that he Is having a great run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sells five botllis of that medicine to ooe of any other kind, and it glvrs great satisfaction. In thee rlavs of la grippe there Is nothing lIKe I hamberlaln's Cough Rme.1y to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and give relief within a very fhort time. The cales are growing, snd all who try it are pleased with lis prompt action.-Soutb Chicago pally Calumet. For sale by W. L. DeLano, I My Husban-u's Umbrella t 4 -i & It U Ki'Vt'ii yiMirs si in -f tlu fullt.wim; M-lvt'iiUiif loult l:u'v, din t'vi-ii no'.v I ciimi.'t nviiH the w.'iiiy, iit-a.-tivmliu Ir-mlih' wit limit a fivlinj; nf pi-nfoum! lliaiiklnliH-ss to .'roviilerici fur slmi-intf I In- .'hit lo in- briit'lit. My liushaiitl was then, an now, a col kctur for tlw Safety Insiirainv company tinl he hail tfoiie down to l.inninnhani lo collect tin sums gathered by tho ii'etiis in lhat town. lit' had already lieen away a week ami had teh lth plied me that monum: to (he effect that he Intended returiihij: that hiiie n ft et noon, hut it wns 1) o'clock k in. before I heard the welcome click of his latchkey. Ah we crossed the hall he stopped nnd took down his overcoat from the pei. at the same time taking his umbrella iu his other hand and Haying: lthnda, my dear, yon mny as well put this in the lumber room; it Is smashed en tirely now." And he laughingly opened his old ,i;imii),M which was indeed a com plete wreek. I took it from him when he had closed it, and while he went to kiss our little ones I tluug the umbrella into a diMunt corner of a dark closet under the attic stairs. Next morning Edward kissed us as usual ami set off, looking bright, strong and h:ippy. About 1? 'clock I was busy making a pudding f 1 au early dinner, when an unusually peremptory knock at the hall door startled me. I hastened to open it, nnd wirs sur prised to confront two strangers, my husband looking pale and troubled and Mr. Snell, the director of the company by which my husband was employed. They walked in, and Mr. tSuell at once ad 1 1 reused me. "Mrs. Fulkner, forgive this intrusion, but your husonnd has "lost his pocket book or at least he says so containing bills to the value of $.,,500." "Lost! Oh, Edward, how could it happen?" I cried. "I don't know," he said mournfully. 'I hnd it in my overcoat pocket last night nfter I came home, and as you know, I took iny cunt into our bedroom, nnd it was there (the coat) this morning, for nobody went into our room except our selves." "Arc you sure you brought it koine?' I asked. "Sure! Yes, of course, I'm sure!" he snid impatiently. "Then in that ease we must search the house," said one of the strangers. "Oh, do; oh, do," 1 said eagerly. "It must lie somewhere about." "In the meantime 1 must ask you to stay in this room." lie responded, and they went out of the room, leaving us alone with Mr. Snell. Tho book could not bo found in the house, and (hough all wns done that could be in the way of advertising and offering rewards, all our efforts were un availing. Edward was discharged from his situa tion, and many of the people of the town did not scruple to say lie had appropriat ed tho money to his own use. However, the directors were not among these, and us they quite believed them lost, prose cutij.li was of no avail; still, they could noflieep iu their employ a man guilty of such culpable carelessness. The house we lived in wns our own, having beeu presented tu mo ns n wed ding gift, so wo decided to stay in it, but to sell the bettor part of tho furniture. This we did, and Edward went to Ameri ca, where ho succeeded in obtaining a post as clerk in New York. Time went on, and more than two years hnd passed since our trouble. I had let my unfurnished rooms to a nice quiet family and undertook to attend to them, which enabled me to keep tho wolf from the door. My two little girls were now growing up nud would soon require to go to sclnol, nn expense which I was not as yet pre pared to meet. For two years I hnd not seen my husband nnd I felt the separa tion keenly, nnd I could not help the yearnings of my heart creeping into iny letters. Edward noticed this, nnd In March, 1S80, he wrote, telling mo to pre pare and como out to him next month, lie would forward me the requisite funds. We were greatly excited and began packing at once. I sold the house for $1,000 and paid the money to Mr. Snell ns part payment of the missing $.'t,.r)00, nnd nlso sold the lnrgor articles of furni ture. The latter stun helped me to pro vide a few neccssnries for our wardrobes. Tho money came from Edwnrd, and all wns now prepared when I remember ed tho lumber in the stairs closet nnd totd the charwoman to bring it nut. She did bo, my little girls helping her. I hnd gone down stairs for something when I heard n cry of surprise, nnd Mrs. Egan, the charwoman.' came running dowu stairs, bearing in one hand a dusty old umbrella of my husbnnd's and in the other the long lost pockotbook. She hnd found it In the umbrella, she explained. Instantly it was clear to my mind. As my husband closed the old "gamp" that night, now three years ago, and flung his coat over his arm the pockotbook must havo slipped down Into the umbrella! In less than nn hour I hnd handed it to Mr. Snell nnd wired my husband the joyful news. Instead of ns going to America, my husband came buck to England, ami on the 24th of May. 1S8 . resumed his du ties ns head collector of the Safety Insur ance company, and I'm proud to say he still holds that post. We kept the "gnmp" ns a curiosity nnd shall hand it down to posterity ns the in strument which nearly gave my husband penal servitude. London New s. Illfltortcf FIcttonM. Wns there ever such a breaker of his toric idols as, the scientist? The learned nrehneologi.st.Pr. O. Montellus, boldly de clares that such persons as Itomulus nnd Uomus never existed. According to tho generally accepted calculation of the his torian Varrone, Home was founded In tho eighth century It. C, and the histo ries state that it wns on April 21, 753 B. 0.. when the vision Inspired shephord Itoinulus laid the first stone on tho Pala tine of tho Eternal City of tho Seven Hills. That date would make Iton.o 2,052 years old. Hut Ir. Montellus pro duces documents to prove that the an cient mistress of the world existed long before that, there being remains of the ninth, tenth, eleventh nnd twelfth centu ries before the Christian ern. The con clusion Is that Hume is 3, UK) yenrs old, that Uomulus nnd his brother never ex isted and that tho wolf kept in tho cage on the top of the Capitoline hill ns a confirmation of the b gend Is nothing but an impostor. What fl bulky and entertaining volume a compilation of "historic fictions" would mnke! Kansas City Independent. An important mntiufiicturln(f imliit.- try is belli marled at Kc! I V lite North wpr-t.-rn Max A rllr Matairac tiiriuc Company. My a the Alhany Herald, rhla factory wl'l manufoc tiueirriilti b-n. burlap sscks, twines ntidullihe coarser gradea of linens, audi as cratd), toweling, linen ulslera .in. The idant la already being In- .miiPd. It will rer-ull In the Krowlos of 600 to COO acres of flux in the vicinity nfHcio during thin ytar. Wall paper at cost, and leps. F IiCbniTiberB, WILL M K E I' IN S,KH. TttH Nx" Mny KeMiv.il (T Mib e Will lie Id Id in 'I hat l it). A meeting t if tl,r cotiwiii' leu of the Wilhmieite Valley llmtal Unl n, w hi.'h r..i.dis nf l Iih clioriiei of Srtti-ni, EuiteiiH, Albany nnd (Wvallin, wns hehl In Altmiy recently, and it was dtrided to !( ld the fetmi ol Mny, l!HK), in Salem. Two oratorios, 'The Creation," nnd IW," will 1m pretetiltd. Francesco Heley, of MnViii, aiis chosen festival director, and will dircer (he r lionises in "St. I '11(11." 'The Cu'ttiinn" will be irrtcied by W. Clillotd Na-h, ol Kuene. The oratorios will be pro duced with MtloMs, chorus aud orche tra The clinrus, which will mi oilier "i singers, will begin re Kenrsiiln the stcotid week In January, tuul will unit uvnr to make the festival a pronounced sii'Cess. 'o till vacancies in the union, the committee, elected 11. 8. Ciiletiud H- W. KwnIIord, both d Sulem, president and secietary, npeotively. l lie festivul wtn to have been held n AUttny, but on account of having no suil ili.e place fur bidding it, Salem was selected. &L OUT. Dull headache, pains In various parta of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, leverhdinees, pi in pit h or sores, hre all positive evidence of impure blond. No matter how it became mi, it must be purlHed in order toohtain good health. Aokcr't ifiooo j'Jixir has never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons, or any ot her tdood d it-eases. It is certainly a wonneriui remedy mu we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. For ale by W L DeLano. lra'H .lien Fall Victims to stohiHch, liver and kid ney troubles as well au women, and al feel the ret ult In loss of appetite, poisons iu the blood, backache, ner vousness headnche and tired, listless, run-down feeling. Hut there is nn need to feel like that. Listen to J W Oardner, Idaville, Ind, He says: "Kiectrlo Hitlers are lust the thing for a niitu when he Is all run down, aud don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite thau anything 1 could UiKe. i can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Onlv 60 cents, at Linn's Drug htore. Every uouie guarauieeu. To Cure a Cold In O. e Day. TakeLuxative Rroino Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tho money ;rn Miui..n I--- r i i - i i . tore Is on each box. 2oc. ho Cure, No Pay. Til nt is the way all ilruirciBts soil Groves' Tiihteleen Chill Ionic for Chills. Malaria and Hillinimnera. It is ns uleasant to take as Lemon Syrup. 50 cents This from the Lakevlew Hustler of January 4 indicates that JeromeKnox, for many years a Lane county boy, Is in daugerous health: "Prof. Willlis and arey Kumsbv acomnanied Jerome and Kosco Knox as far a Klainatb Falls. They left Thursday morning .by private conveyance. Jerome Knox left with the best wishes of many friends here for a recovery of bis health." Q. Ji. Appletou, justice of the peac", Clarksburg, N. J., says: "De Will's Lktle Early Risers are tho best pills made for constipation. We ute no others." Quickly cures all liver and bowel troubles. Vincent & Co, Coiner Drug Btore. I want to let the people who Buffer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain's Pain 15a lm relieved me after a number of other medicine and a doctor bad failed. It is the In'M liniment 1 have ever known of, J A Dodgeu, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One application relieves the palu. ior sate by w Li ueLauo. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice for Publication Uniteo States Land OrrtcK, KOHEHUltU OllEdON, January 0, 10. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provision nf the act of congress of June 3, 1878, ent.ile.l "An act for tho sale of timber lands in the states ot autnrnia, urn son. Nevada, nnd Wanhiniiton Territory,' Hownnt w. J to wlnn.!, ot JUigeue, county ot Lfine. ntate of Ureifon. has thin tUv tiled in this office his sworn statement Nn, 7M, for the purchase of the H ft H W H ) H K J f section No. 17, in township No. 17 S, ron,o no. -i i'., ami win oin-r nrout to snow tnai me land nought is mure vnlunbln for iU timber or ptone than for agricultural purporvB, and to emniniBii inn cmiui vo ruhi imhi wiure vnc I(gtter and Iteoeivor of this office nt I tone burg, Oregon, on Friday, the !3d day i.f March, r.Hjo, lie names as witnesses: F. Ii. lielltrmn. of Kiigcne, Oregon; S. Scott, of Eugene, Ore enu; L. K, lau,of Eugene, Oregon; W. T. CampiwH, ot r.ugene, Uregon. Anv nnd nil nernnns claiming adversely the nljove-deccTilMf! lands are requested to tile their claims in this office nn or bet ore said IM day of March, limo. .1, i . uiinxiES, negmter Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice for Publication rumen Sttfm I,anu Orrice, ItosiDcno UllKOOH. Jannnry 0, IUiXi. Notice is hereby givfin that in compliance with Ihe proTMous of the not of Congress of June '.), 1H78, entitled "An sot for Hie sale of limb r lands in the Hliit s of C-til fornia, Oregon, NcTndn, snd Washington Territory," Hidiify Kcott, of Kugtrr. County of Line, Htate of Oregon, h tliia iUy filed in this office his sworn auteni' iil No 7.V2, for Ihe purchase ol I lie SjH N yt H E of Mootion 27, in Toirr -ship No. 17 8. Hinge No. 4 ii and i I otter proof to show that the land song'it I rr.oroalnable for its limber or stone ihon lor iK,ri-iiltiirl puipoao", and to ulabhsh his claim to laid Innd before the Hegiater slJ Ileceirer of this office st Bohi turg, Orr-Ron, on Friday, the Mrd day of March, WOO. He names as witncaics: W. 1, Camp. bell of Eni?erje, Oregon; F. II. liellman ol Eugene, Oregon; 11. W. ltowland of Ko gene, Oregon; 1.. E. Bean of Engene, Ore gon. Anv and all , crsona claiming adTtrtoly ihe aboTe-deKcnbi d lands are ri quested lo jle their clam a in this ulhce to or Deiort said S3rd day of March, WW). t. 'V. IlmiKim, Itegiilor, DAWSON HEWS Thousands of Men Out of Work -Mining Delayed by Mild Weather. FLUCTUATING W0E SCALE. Ujp'irt8 frnm Dduvin reicinlluir oon- ililioim thuru are uh KiiilliutiiDi u ilur- ini; Hit- Klmitiiku Ihiohi. Htmriteila of men Mr destitute, hcu lnllng to tile AiHkiiii'ti DuwHoii curri'Hponilent, w ho hh'h: 'Tiier urt here today tlioimaiidd of men, who tire out of luck , out of work Hiuio.t of money, itiui with but hUiu pros ice 1 8 ol iielteriug the'r voiuliiion. Tile working HeHHon on llie creeka liaa not yet fully opened, owing to the con tinued mild weather. For the pnnl teu dynor two weeks tho niereury has hovered around at from 10 to 2o above zero, and ii"til there aie aeveral days with It al 40 or more below there will be but lntle demand for labor. Per sonally I have no fault to tlud, aa I have done very well Binue my arrival. but wiih the majority of men here it la either hard labor or nothing. 0NSTA11I.K MKALI'KICKS 'One feature of thiscountry la the entire lack of price bams, fluctuation btltiK IIb greatest characteristic For example: A person goes to a restau rant aud eats a meal for which he pays $1.50. Five or six hours Inter he goes to the same restaurant, duplicates the meal, uud is charged (1 or $'2 50. If be inquires the reason for the raise in pricex, lie Is told lhat meat has goue up or that the cook has struck lor higher wages, or some other flimsy excuse. ''The scale of wages uu the oreeka changes two or three times every week, with the result that the man who goes to work in the morning at the rate of $1 an hour does not know at whut hour iu the day he will be re duced toSScents. The same fluctua tions are apparent In all business cir cles, I know one uaiiihlluir house here that bad three dill'ereut proprie tors In four days. A man Is likely to go into business here at II o'clock at night and sell out next morning before breakfast. A O K EAT DOG COUNTBY. "This Is i he greatest place ou earth for dogs, and every dog In Dawson, only one excepted, is broken tn har ness. The exception Is the bull puppy brought from Bkagway by my little daughter. I had to come to Dawson to realize the truthfulness of the letter written from here two years ago by Joaquin Miller, In which he said: 'Dogs to the right of us, dogs to the left of uh, dogs ull around uv; d n the dogs."' Au Old Mason. Though few ui"iiilier o' the Masonlo fraternily t.f ICtnrepe probably are aware ol ihefaot, II. ( . 0en was the oldest member, in piuni of years of menib"'- hip, 'of Eimei e Lodge No. 11, A. F. A A. M. And theie are few Mh-oi . In thestatc thai can lay claim to an older membership thau that enjoyed by Mr. Owen at the lime of ins death. The records of theKiigi nelndgeghow thai Mr. Owen iiilllliiled u 18fi7 and had beeu a cotilill'tllliig member ever mii'p,n perlorl of forlj-tlnec years. The l.xle records of I hose earlier duya were n"t ho carefully kept as at present, and full to show whut lodge made him a Mason, but it was probably at Salem or Oregon City, ns Mr. Owen was a resident nf Polk county three years be fore coming to Lane county iu 1851. II e m uxl have been a M aon over half a century, ns he certainly received the degrees before the date ut the com mencement ol his Lane county resi dence. During all those years there was not a break Iu tils tuembTshlp. Wood Wauled. Kids will be received at the office of the secretary i.f Ihe i.oard of regents until Haiunlny, February 8, ltKHl, at 12 o'clock M lo cut and deliver to the University of Oregon on or before Au ust 15, 1!H)0 : :j00 cords blir Ixidy fir. 4 feet. 200 noids grub oak, 4 feet not les than 8 Inches nor more thau 10 Incbe In diameter. Joshua J. Walton, Secretary. A dispatch Irom Healtle says that represeiilatlvea i.f 211 lending logging lir ins met ill lhat city and made an advance in the price of logs by enter ing Into an agreement lo maintain i new schi dole or shut down. Merchant able logs, were advance d tn (0 per 1000, selected tot0.60, flooring to 7.S0, A gen eral raise of $2 per thi usaiid over Ihe usual rate wns orderid on all logs over 70 feet In length. During the three months ending Dec 31 there were 425 trips through the locks al Oregon City and 4747 passeii gers carried, also 7084 tonsof frelghtand nearly 200,00(1 feet of logs lowed through. The Huth mudt Hi trips and carried 04 passengers through, the Kugenemade JO trips aud carrlid only 55 passengers. The Pomona lead Willi 78 trlns and 104,1 passenger-,. Hoseburg I'lninileaier: It. M, Done hue, of 1'oitiai d, has beeu ijppoliited agent of Well, Fargo & Co, and the Western Unlon.for Eugene, vlceC. M Dnrlty, rtsigned. Mr. Donahue bad the run lo this city on Ihe local for ii ii m In r of years and Is well and favone lly know, i here. I'lie clerk's i fflee at Hoseburg la now kept open until 8 p ni so aa to allow worhlnpnien a chance to register with out losing time, A good Idea, Acker's Saved Her Life "About two mile Imm Vii-nr, Mich., Where 1 keep a ilriltf store, livis Mrs, '!'. M, Mnitl. Hie wan very mck and liupel.-s ,' 'S with i.-ii-tiutpiioii. I U.tl- bed her rn-e ( J Willi interest alter fvJf .JVjk she hctfun taking VfS Acker .s hn g I is h Remedy for Con sumption, bccnie I liailbcariUn much about its wonderful cures. W.ll sir, perba-i y o u will doubt it, hut with inYown eyes I mi w this woman pet well nnd fining on that remedy. In a very short time tho coiikIi stopped, her limps were healed up, the soreness went away, and she bepan tak ing on tlesh. She herself said: ' Mr. Hullnrd, I owe my life to Acker's Knpli-di Remedy. It is a certnin cure.' In Mrs. limit' ne:phhorhuod her recovery has occasioned much comment, as you can enHy under. Hb'iid. Her case was one where everybody thoucbt it was only a question of a little while until she would tlie. I feel it a duty as a druggist to write this letter, no tha( them need be no more deaths from consumption." (Signed) K. A. Hullakd, Vussnr, Mich. Sold at 2.V., f0c. and $1 a bottle, throughout the Cnitul States and Canada; and in Knp land, at Is. I.M., 2s. :id., 4s. (id. If yor. are not satisfied after buying, -return the buttlo tj your druggist, and get your money back. 11V aiithorizr the above, iinnmntrr. H". If- IIOOKKK & CO., JYopvittitrt, A'cur York. For Sale BW L Delano. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Notices uniter this head not to exceed fivo lines, M oenta per week; SI M a month; $12 per year. For Sale. FOU SALK. Probably the very bes 150 acre tracts of land iu Lane coun ty, and one of the best in the state of Oregon, owned by Dr T W HarrlB. This is a very fertile and highly im proved farm lying lij miles west of Eugene on an excellent road. The doctor bought this farm with a view to breeding Hue horses, but having glveu up the breeding biuiueBs, has no further use for IiIb farm and desir ing to devote himself exclusively to his profession', oilers it for sale nt a rare bargiln. full ou the doctor for tenuB of sale. FOR BALE. Corner First and Jeflor sou streets, one 10 room house, and two lots, 80x100 feet each. Oood barn, wai. r, liuii, line garden ground. Also house and lot, corner First and Lawrence streets, lot 80 feet 8 inches, by 1U0 feet, young fri-lt trees, good f;arden ground, walor, etc Also louse and lot, corner Willamette und Fourteenth streets. For prices midterms write 8 J Bills, Tacoma, Wash, Box 827, or call ut Guaku ollloe. FOlt BALK Young team; weight about 1400 pounds each; also wagon aud harness. Inquire of Henry Hohl, South Willamette street. Lost and Hound." TAKEN. A white India Cashmere shawl was taken from the ladles' re ception Monday ulght at the Ar mory, It is prized very highly aa a preseut coming from Manila. The party taking Ills asked lo return the same to this ollloe. LOST.-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 Kaye. " Miscellaneous. WOOD BIDS W ANTE D. Bids will be received at tbe cilice of the Eu gene tauneiy until February 1, 1000, lor 200 cords of 4-foot body lir wood. Hainks & Co. WOOL) WANTED.-860cordB body fir wood by August 1, 1000, Blda will be received prior to December 1, 1899. Eugene Water Co., F. L. Chahiikhs, Secretary. BEND HTAM P For circulars and list of It. H. O. literature. Address Jos. Amrlielu, box 972, Tacoma, Wash, Btate of Ohio, Clly ofToledo, l Liuoae uouuty, J Fhank J. Chunky makes oath that he la the senior partner of the firm of F.J.Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said linn will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot lie cured ny tne use or hai.i.'B Catarkii Gukk. Frank J. Ciienkv. Sworu to tefore me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of Decem ber, A. U., 1880. ,- - A. W. UliEASON, BKAI, Notary Publlo Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken inter nally and acta dlreotlv on the blood and mucous surfaces of the eyalem. Send for testlmoniala, free. r . J. UilENKY cc (Jo , Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pills are the best. D. M. MoUrady, artistic painter and paper-haiiKftr. Inquire or leave ordera al Prestou 4 Hales. M O Warner tunes pianos and organs, Repairing and polishing, Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief, or inoi ey refunded. Sold In handsome In boxes at 25 els. For sale by W L DeLano. No advance as yet at F L Chambers In prices on Until wagons, -Racine buggies, Monitor drills, Dandy dlso harrows, Oliver walking plows aud flits harrows. Now Is the time to buy before Hit l'H Is all sold. Size doesn't Indicate quality. Be ware of counterfeit and worthless aulve ollered for De 'A ill's Witch Hazel Salve. DeWltt'a la the only original. Au Infallible cure for plies and all eklu diseases. Vincent & Co., Corner Drug Store. The Lakevlew Rustler says Jack Partln, of Bummer Lake, baa loat ab. til 'JO head of cattle from blackleg.