Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 18, 1900, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., January 18, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textnil" The I-1' ........ firt vimrtt. lins ltfirnn. i E - .f jufouts ami Cliildieii Experience a-aiiist J:.vci iiu;iit. What Is CASTOR I A js a substitute f.ir Cn.'for Oil, IV rp .im o., Drops .l Soothing1 Syrups. It is lint-nil.-:-.1 oivl Viousnnt. It . !. If,. . ,.11..... contains ! ' " ' ( . nrn is ifa Clllirillltee. llillrrnvj Wai.i..u mid allays Fcvurisliiiess. It cures Dlurrlioun and AVinrt folk'. I' relieves J.uiiuiiilf iiuuiraisuurra (.IlllSlipilUim aud Fluttilciicy. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho StiiiiiiH'li nail .uimei.i, iis jiL-aiiii.i :um inumui ieei. The ClilM!,l's lwc;a-Tho BXotticr'a Friend. GENUINE CASTOR! A Eoars the Signature of ft Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Tsr eeNTun coMNt, tt mors.v irntrT, Ntw York en BDSI.N'liSS CAc'DS. ' ATTOl'.NKYS-AT-LAW. hT C HALE. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. m 1 and 2 Clirisman Block. lOOES'E. OREGON. M WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-A T-LA W lectioDi a specialty. tce-Orer L&ao County Bank, BILYKtJ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. e-0rer First National Bank. Eugene, Oiikqon. C WDODCOUK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. b-Ow-hali block smith of Chrismau Bill Ei'okse, Ottsaos. BSKIPWORTH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. India to all the Court's. Ecoeke Obeuos. puraoHrsos chas a hardy WMHiOM A HAliDY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. in First Natinnnl R.nt T4.,;l.i:n.. 'WillUths court. Euoise, Oreoos. W.B DORMS, FEXEY t CO'JNSEUm-AT-LAW Pfwtici in .II r.n,.ta ..i .v. u . 1.1 It: . . . v.... to ... mo ocouiiu f' H(iition given to collections and FniBpmbate MEDICAL. I"' 1UR1US, . fHTSICIAV ivn unn.M.v pi, " 12 a mj 2 to 5 and 7 to JWs-Ferry atreet between Uth and "YKEXDai.l, M. D. tflTSIClAN AND SUK.5U0N ;y.urgeryand.urglcal dU- 'SELOVEn, M. 1). .ICIAN AND SURGEON. No aii'tte'stTO(W0O1'" KrocerJr ",ore. 5tJ'nth andHiKh. SlfCKEY JEWELE1L R:SE. Orfmok lR 0 BIDDM I'KNTISl' m rtrl "in l.u ' r na W'"1 Vt(.u. "ll k. ...... . 7 '"" the omof li.ij,',' e '"ardnfrerenta M ,' ,,'l",'fy 3. ISA), t 12 " or.; ''1 "eMver he "5.1t00. 8m ou or before nM.hi-." . r7rm5'fir-4f- ' bBorft"k-1,f-.-t ---u.. .oillBU HI (,p 'HCJ.VALT0Vi8ecre(iryi . v.... ir.ivn AlwnvH Soiiirlit. imti v. lil li Vnu I,. .... ...a... ...... . .......v. tlllili;! iljr J ( T soiuil Kiinrrvi.sioii Kim-u its Im':,,,.... T-aicAiM Allow no flic to ili-ceive, Jim in (his. ... fidlltt with mill fin. l...lrl ALWAYS Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. Itartlflcially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and recon Etructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the lal est discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approacli it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cure9 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and allother results of imperfect digestloa prepared by E. C. DeWItt A Co., Chicago. VINCENT & CO.. Corner Drug Store. - SMioftiVITALU i t , . LOST Viooh Cures Impotency, Night Emissions an wasting diseases, all eilects of Bell $r53tl "buse, or excess and inilii $$sfZj$ cretion. A nerve tonic au M uloort buildop. Brings tin fl pink glow to pale cheeks am ?r restcres the fire cf youth iSNSfa! By mail 50c per box; boxc. for .fJ.fiO; with a written guuraiu ices to cure o?.- refund tlio niouey NERVITA S-1CDICAL CO. linton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, 114, For sale W L DeLano Bruist The Young Mother She thinks little of her self, and fails to notice how pale and thin she is grow ing. She worries constantly jver the baby that does not thrive, although its food seems abundant. lourishes and strengthens the nursing mother and sup plies to the baby's food the bone-forming and fat-pro-iucing elements which were lacking. Sc. and $1.00, ll druggists. eCOTT & BOVVNb, Chtmists, New York. Gorvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. TINE CAKD 2 for Yaquina Train leaves Albany. . Leaves Corvallis Arrives Yaquiua No. 1 Returning Leaves Yaqnina leaves Corvallis Arrives Albany No. 3 for Detroit Leaves Albany Arrives Detroit No. 4 Returning t Leaves Detroit Arrives Albany .12:-tS P M . 1 :o5 P M .. 7', PM .. 6K)0 AM .11;30 .A M .12:15 PM . 7;00 A M .11:30 AM .12:20 P M . r.:l5 PM One and twoconneetat Albany and Ccrvallls with Soulhorn Pscllln trains, giving direct service to and from Newnorl and rilj-icoiit beaches. r . Trains forth mountains arrivo at letroltat noon, giving ample tln-.o to rch camping grounds on the Breitcnbush and Sailtlam tho same day, EDWIN STONE, Manager. II I, WALDK.N, J TURNER, TEA PA Agent, Albany. Sol Ire. The Ladies Aid of I lie Ut Preshy teriao church will give a oupperon the even ing before Washington's birthday, Feb. 21st. The menu and furl her par ticulara will l:e pulilinhed later. o Care, So Pay. Tbst is the way all drugrista -H f!roet' Tantolna Chill Tonic fr Chills, XIalaria ami Hilli..unei-. ll i a pleasant to tk as lcuion Syrup, jOwnU THE UNO OF COOPKK. Bllll ckar and l.ir On.-i.-o lake. Th Giiinnitrslu-a .1 I whir, ri,,,.,d ,m,e MUit t,:rtll boat.l Kclt-H'ttt Hie liiuuiiUins IkiUL Still oVr m omut .w,v i he trv Tlnl Irt.i the II ut (or's nrk. K unat! j ci imc!, suimm r 1r; , Hlayn o'er from lawi, till ,jarv. The ileopinii Hoii'b om-liant form. Which looms tip blue and dun. Still waits a slitmil of alarm To cnU his slumber (rriiu. Point Judith, ilnttor't i.,lnt, Haff cove, Aiul wave washiit fmir.cil twk. About which Cooper wove Hit yanu of Clniiyichtfook. Each ralU to niln.l somr thrilling iart if U'athersto.kinc taU-s -Old taloa that still will t..lKli the lni.rt When today' story faili. Frank Fttrriiigton in Sew York Sun. IEJOSSLYN "1 1 REUNION 1 1 Rhowlnc; How li-.lrabl It Was to lta n Joxslyn and ru..BM tho Joa.la China. BY DARRIET CARYL t'liX. ? "Yes, I have heard of tlm reunion, but I can't say that 1 feel called unorj to go," Elmiia remarked as she let the printed slip fall Into her lap. "I never felt very proud of the .losslyn blood anyway. Mother wouM stick it luto uiy name, but I must say tho folks I've seen bearing that name weren't auy thing very remarkable. And now there'll bo a whole gang of them a whole gang of Josslyus." She sullied scornfully. "No. I really don't feel called upon to go to their old reunion," she repeated decisively. "I don't suppose you do," Amelia agreed. "Of course there wouldn't bo anybody you ever knew or would want to know. It ain't as if it were father's family." Elnilra reared her head proudly. "I should say not," shounswered emphat ically, "Why, there are governors aud senators aud lawyers and and every thing In grandfather's ancestors." "They might have some among all the Josslyns," Amelia suggested; "per haps just a senator or something In some branch of the family." Elmlra shook her head decisively. "Do you remember Great-aunt Sarah," sho demanded, "and Uncle Job and and tho apple tree?" This she spoko In a whisper. Amelia nodded. "And did you ever see such a lot of nobodies In all your life as you used to see at the funerals and weddings? You felt as If you'd got to npologlzo to your neighbors for them. Ancestors, indeed I You needn't try to tell me they ever bad any ancestors at all, any of them." She took up the paper aud glanced It through again. "It is proposed to gather together all the genealogical lore and traditions, to separate tradition from fact and final ly to publish a book in which shall bo a complete history of tho Josslyn fam ily from Adam to tho present genera tion. To do this it is necessary that all branches of tho family be represented, and it is earnestly requested that, as far as possible, all persons in whom flows any drop of the Josslyn blobd gather at tills reunion and contributo their shnro to the fund of informa tion." "1 suppose 1 might go," sho said thoughtfully after a few moments' pause. "Of course I'm not called upon to, but it wouldn't hurt me any, and I might And it kind of Interesting Just to look on." Sho looked inquiriugly at her sister. "I would If I were you," Amelia re plied promptly. "I'd go If I had the chance. It's a dreadful thing to be so lame." She sighed dismally. "I s'pose you'd liko to hear about it," Elmlra remarked. "I might go on your account, so as to amuse you talking about It afterward. It mightn't be so very bad, because I'm not very much Josslyn, you know. They always said 1 favored father's side, anyhow. The Bumstcads were all dark, and grand father used to say ho didn't bellovo I'd a drop of Josslyn blood in me at all. You got It all, Amelia. You ought to be the ono to go; but, seeing you can't, 1 s'pose I will. You'll bo glad to have me, won't you, Amelia';" Amelia sat by the little side window and peered anxiously out Tho train had come some time ngo. She had heard Its whistle and seen long puffs of smoke over the marshes, aud sho knew It ought to be tirao for her sister to appear. "I never knew her to be so long com ing before," sho murmured fretfully to herself. "Maybe she's stopped nt Sarah's to get some eggs. I hopo sho hasn't, because Sarah brought somo over Just after sho went away." There was a sudden peal nt tbetfront doorbell. Amelia rose and hobbled to tho-door. "My landl" she exclaimed as Elml ra's faco confronted her. Then sho dropped her voice as she saw astrango man by her sister's side. "I forgot my latchkey, yon know," Elmlra said airily, "or 1 wouldn't bavo troubled you, Amelia. This is our cous in, Bradford Josslyn. IIo's come out to seo the Josslyn china and has got to go back on the next train, so we'll have to hurry. You take him into tho dining room while I go and get it Wo have to be very careful of it, you sec, because we think so much of It," sho explained to tho Btranger as she departed toward the attic. Amelia led the way silently to the dining room. The parlor was cold. El mlra had evidently reasoned that out, and then, too, tho dining room was the best place to show china of course. Hut Just what was the china V Thus she reasoned as she na"ed I. T. Travis, Aged'. HoUlheru I! It., 8ellna, Ga., writes: "T cnu imt my too milch in pralsi of One ivriniite Cough Cure. It my cae It woikfd like a charm.'' The only hnrnih-sa remedy that gives Immedlnle nu'ls. Cures cotiRhs, colds, croup, brnm hlii", and all throat and lungtrruitilen. Vin cent & Co, Corner Drug Htore. Now is the time to make the wife happy with that air tight henk-r. Prices very low at F I Chambers.' through the long hall and ushered tho man into the old fashioned dining r....i:i. "You are' very fortunate in bavins so imi.-li beautiful old furniture," tlu-ir -nest remarked. "In hu many fanil-!f,-i it gels scattered, but you seem to : ,'ive a mine of It here, and the china, i it Is the china" lie stopped. Elmlra was fumbling U the doorknob. She entered proudly and walked across to tho table, where ilie deposited her burden. There were u pitcher, some cups and a platter, with a dull red pattern running over them. "It Is!" ho cried exultingly. "Of course!" Elmtra assented care lessly. "I knew It as soon as the pa per told about It nnd wanted to tind the other pieces. There are more up stairs, but this Is all I could bring at once." There was somo more conversation and a search iu the family Itible. and tlie mau departed. Elmlra saw him to tho door; then sho slammed it hard nnd fairly ran back to where her sister was walling and drop ped into tho old rocker and began to rock violently to and fro. "We are somebody," she announced triumphantly; "we are big somebodies, Amelia. We can bo Daughters of tho Revolution nnd Colonial Dames ami Descendants of tho Mayflower aud and" She was fairly out of breath. "I'd cool off a Halo If I were you," her sister suggested. "Kind of slow up, can't you. Elmlra, nnd tell me all about It? You know I couldn't go." "Of course not, you poor dearl" El mlra leaued forward and kissed her tenderly. "But you're a Josslyn Just the snme, Amelia, and you've the looks more'n any ono there. I always said you had, you know. "There was a lot there, aud at first 1 felt kind of queer. And you had to tell all you knew about your ancestors to a man, and he had a lot of papers aud seemed to know everybody, and ho 6aid I wns very straight descended that means you, of course, too, only you weren't there nnd ho wns talking about me, nnd he Introduced mo to a woninn and said something that I did not hear, but It made her extra nice to mo, and sho took me around nnd intro duced me to 'most everybody, and they wns as lino a looking set of folks as I ever see, even If I do say it, and they're relations. "They've been having a dreadful tlmo straightening out some records and try ing to trace some pattern that wns on some china that came over In the May flower and wns used in England beforo that. A lot of the sons hnd bnd whole sets mnde like it, and It hnd got all scattered round, and when they enmo to describe it It came across me all of a sudden of that box of crockery up in the nttlo that grandfather gavo us and we didn't ever use 'causo 'twas so old and cracked. So I up and told 'em about It." "Right out afore everybody?" Amelia gasped. "Of ooursc! Wasn't I as much a Joss lyn ns any of 'em, even If my last name isn't Josslyn? My middle nanie is, any way, und a person's middle name is Just as-much their own as their last. "Well, they were dreadfully Interest ed, nnd 1 told 'em lots of tilings they didn't seem to know, nnd I guess they was glad I came. "That man didu't seem to more'u half bellovo wo had tho china, so I Just brought li I in out to sec for himself. I guess tho Josslyns ain't Impostors. Ho could seo for himself." Sho turned her head proudly. "And that man Is worth $3,000,000," sho confided to her sister Impressively. "Three million dollars, nnd he's a big swell, nnd ho hasn't but ono plcco of tho china with tho Josslyn pattern ou It, nnd that came to him through an aunt." Sho glanced nt the tnblo exultingly. "There's more up In the attic," she said as she clasped her hands. Amelia moved laboriously across the room, took up the cups nnd wiped them carefully with a fine towel. Then she took the teapot off tho stove. "Wo might have a cup of tea iu them to night," she suggested. "I supposo wo could uso them quite often," Elmlra said. "It's only proper that we should uso tho family clilun." She sipped her tea slowly. "I've ordered a now set of cards," sho announced, with a furtive glnnce at her sister, "and they're going to read Elmlra .Tosslyn-Bumstend." Thcro was a silence for a moment "And I ordered some for you, too," Amelia," she ndded, "because wo aro both Josslyns, you know," Atlanta Constitution. A llad Quess, John Ilawtrey was one of England's famous whipping schoolmasters. At Eton, In autumn, the small boys used to buy chestnuts and roast them in a shovel over the fire. One day a boy named P., who was a great favorite of Ilawtroy's, had a lot of chestnuts and as a special favor was allowed to make use of the pupil room fire while pupil room wns still going on. Ilawtrey was going In and out of tho room while we were working, and on one occasion, coming In rather quietly, ho caught sight of I', kneeling over tho (ire arranging his chestnuts. The boy's position was Irresistible to any lover of the art of chastisement. Not seeing his face nnd supposing It wns one of the other boys stealing the chestnuts, John Ilawtrey quietly took his cane from his desk and. creeping forward on tip toe, gave tho wretched ' n most tre mendous whack. The hoy Jumped up with a yell, hla hands chipped behind him. Then the tutor saw who be was and said, em bracing lilm: "Oh. my poor hoy: I am so sorry: I thought It vas nuntlicr boy stealing your cliestpiits." Ve. of imiiisc w nil delighted and roared Willi hi in. liter Icir'tlna in I'n p'-ily. The I.' iH-r r -lib-nee pro or'y 'H Wlilliflll't'e lr- ' I. lv" l.da nil Corner ,.f Lincoln mid -'.Hi if.ein, wp nn v no iu, Id . I,. -up, ) lerms. Anyone desiring ctio ee profx-ny cun oblain i rifisi rtiHl iiu toy ndlilig "ii The l.ilgelll' Ileal K-:tutc uveal iim tit Company, F.ugene, Ore gon. Hakoainb. A few second hand or gs in for sale. Uwi V CllAW, Jl'JtY I.HI'. f rom tiicb cticu.t Court Jud - Wl I He D. ..WII. Ti e I. r .v.i z -ii; i, atues weie hc- hou-d by ilo, co ul v I r I . from which circuit c- nil jurors v nl no draw n; Kt'UKNK, S M Yoiun J I! Wtlloiiuldiy I. i; ckwitli iiiereiuiiit Illi-leliaul iiicieliaiil merchant merchant merchant lino chant ineicb'iiit .....biucksluull carpenter hunter carpenter tio f I,otiK. W .i (I,,., ii... K.I l ...... A' !-. . , .,, . I I, S' ..j ( !l Fonest.., .1 nines lllaino Ed Howe...... O M Sawyer JT llii-oi former J A Haines in tin. r P J Mcl'll, ,S.H1 farmer PAIHMOU.VT A F .Ltilllb J K Muiiiiney ..teaint-lcr .... fanner June! inn John Baiiiford, BFCIeek, Win Pitney, Loien Edwards, J W Kirk, J K Hill, H W Sclineck, Joseph ruronie. Long Tom. J W Williams, D Winn, K Hei rnn. Jasper Sheridan Hills, W 1) Wal lace, W F rimitli. Lane L Y Congdou, Win Gibbs, W J Beiitiinger Lost Valley K R Parker, A E liar bre, John Givley, P I' Pif.er. Lake Creek C A Potterof, James Johnson. Five Hivers H M Prlndel. Mohawk John Spores, Joe lluddb--tou, Elmer Ynrnell, t! Cole, B h' Houston, L P Fnivver, Fred Way. Middle Fork N G Hylaiid. McKenzie Geo T Hull. Blue ltiver S It Scott. Mabel M J Arnel. Mapletoii Albert Kuowles, Win Bryud. Mound F L Crenshaw. Pleasant Hill A B Mathews, 0 A Davis, H C Wheeler, P N Laird, 11 10 Callisoa, Steve Kigdoti, Huury Mitch ell. Eichardnoii S W Hnrpole, J M Uoldsou, M D Lingo, B F Smith, J K Kirk, O Bennett. Hpeueer Henry Gates, H ltebman. Springfield James Ollult, T li Edwards, J H Armitage, ZTKlnl.ley, W H Gossler, Palmer Ayers, L p; Thompson, J A Roberts, J A Stevuns, H M Douglus, A G Bogarl. Hluslaw P F Davis, Hardy Crow, Jerry Atkinson, J F White. Thurston--!) I! Wyalt, A L Vuughuii, Noah Rhodes, II F Russell, jr. Walton W T Cornelius, George Kirk. Willamette Henry Philllpi, Thos Vaudiiyn, M L Hendricks, (J K Pow ers, John Vaughaii, W E Wilcox, F A Bee, Geo Smith. Gleotenii WH Bailee, Camp Creek Richard Mule, H.iginiiw Chas Wright. Creswell A J Johnson. Cottage Grove J M Sherwood. Eugene Geo M Dillurd, Nathan Winter, Theodore Renshnw, J W Pol luck. Elmlra Amoa Elimaker. Florence W R McCornack. Zumwall Rolit Paulson. Irving Louis Vitus. Junction J N Miller. Springfield Albert Walker. . Bailey J M (lentliail, Geo Learned, L A Milne. Zumwalt H H Putlersnn, James Horn, Jacob N unban in, (,'has Hlli buudy. Bianton Isano I!lantoli,E H Payne, C A Applewhite. Florence Samuel Hoymntir, Joe Morris, Jr., John L Furnish, (J C Bclinke, J W Carman. Fall Creek A J Renfro, F 8 Warner, James Howard, John Kissinger, Jr. Goshen F B Dillard, C W Ryohard, Horace Hampton, W B Emmons, A I. Roney. Gleutctia A M Richardson, Jusou Neeley. Gnte Creek A J Goddard, James O'Brien. Hecela Ira Bray. Hermann J L Taylor, Win Ferris. Hnzel Dell Riley Winfrey. Irving J H Hagun, B F Bond, Green Zumwiilt, E H Gomph, J It Yates, J D Spencer, E E Awbrey. June ion Chas Dlckeraon, J A Btishnell, James W Smith, Cottage Grove J II McKarland, W H Chrisman, W H Lincoln, John Ki'.mlller, Geo W McQueen, H E Underwood, D L England, DE Single, P Kuowlton, F M Hombrlck. Wallace-Gtn W Kelly, John U Sutherland. Bohemia W W Hawley. Coyote-O J Fobs, C W Dnak, C E Simpson. Cheshei Geo II Hale, T A Knuulain A M Thuruiali, 7j TFlsk. (.'anip Creek Robert pMilllean, E M Itoweiiniill, Ed Frnttain, Geo N Me. Lean. Creswyll Jim Martin, J no Sebum!..' W M Marshal, R F Heott, Win Tlllaiij , Herbert Franklin, Noah Buoy, J W Gordon, Saginaw- J W Walker, F M Ja(V son, I) W Harding. Elmlra F F Dealing, T J Duel -worth, John A Jean. HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. HK NM.I. III HA HUH min lit to nltfh nr hair ) from 09O to $3.25, - f-l f ollfbrtlhll rrlt-ll Bl U1. IMI !. tKI. nilH flFFFH Cut tli in tut out and iwrxl uun urrcn. to ii-.ineiow a (fi ..! fL'i,uil o F tii" 'lift kh1 waut'-il, !! cut It outnu ninr tlu r"tR ) irMl Ii), inrloM r .nfil prlro aaotrnl aad t tni titra to mr i (,?-, am) will ba rich la rar hair H, wi twritl tnym f null. fstMlil.an'l If jnu r not nrfrftlf fiftil-.'ioi. rsMurn Hand wa will ImmadiAUl ref nrvl your tw,nv. frarSf-rUlflirvrfHaxMroUawti f-oC. twitch in. Jufitf. l"nfV it" in, 03O ahort t-m, (Kiel t-oc R-trt. Iomt, li'rt tm. tl,25 ( ln.l'irio;,tirtnrtatrD,$2(29t H oa-Mln. fi it M-fm, 3.23. Ml 01 Alum I m tt "i UHK thn ti!tii-t prana on thn mnrktl. Intrr il mo .l Um ismIiI mrf rfarjXj ir i ' SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO. fine.) CMciM, (Ikartf 'iawkwah t. ara UarawgUj nUaM---Mlliv) CJLJ Bled Quarts I ''lakiiifciii.ikcra-.d worked fora I,'.' " Y- , K"sl , " ' ,'. ..- .1 'piaii. in 1,100,1 would c, bin 1-. ; ai .1 tin,,., l-.veiy tune I couglud the blood spurted ou tall 1 i;ot so bad, and Ibcebuu h i x pconlv lobl 1110 I had better make my peaee with the I.oid and prepare to die. for I would not live till spring. My home doctoi couldn't ilonie any gixtd, but advised me to get to New Ynik Cay tor examination. They finally took me to a med ical college, and a whole lot of physicians made what they called a diagnosis. There were several students Im.kim; on. Mie professor had n little ivory hammer, and with this ho pounded my chest and held his uar close to listen. After a wkile tlie professor looked at wo solemnly and declared: 'itfne of your lungs is about gone and the other is alfected. There may be a slim chance for life if you quit working in that knife factory.' I went back Horn but didn't improve. One day I I.-....U..I. u ,..r ACK01 S Ivnirlisll KeiUCU V for CollSumnt gists. Walker & Eaton. 1 got one of these bottles, and it relieved me. Then I bought more of the regular sizo, and my improvement was continuous, although slow. My doctors were nstonished ami so was I. ' After dark I hated to spit, because I was afraid it might be blood, aud I wanted to know for sure. I have no fear now, for at last I am a solid man again. Although ono lung; is gone, the other is as sound as a dollar, and answers as well as two lungs, so far as I can see. I want everyone to know the facts and that is why I tell them hero." (Signed) A. II. Simpson. Acker's Rnftlish Itemeily Is sold bv nil driiKKists under a positive Rttarnnteo that yoor inonry will bo roiomlcd in cose ut iiiilio e. asc 50C nod $1 u botllo in L nited Slates and Canada. In KiiKland, ,s. ad , js. id., and s. 6d. Wc uullmrUHht aboit yuiimiUct. '. It. ItOtJKKli ,t Cel., I'rujiriitore, Xcio ort. For sale by W. L. DeLano, Eugene, Or. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Notices under thin head not to oxueeil fi v. liiit-ri.uO coiitH pur week; ?L 50 a month; $12 lMr yenr. For Sale. FOR SALE. Probably the very be lot) acre tracts of hum in Lane coun ty, aud one of the best In the atatt of Oregon, owned by Dr '(' W Harris. This is a "ery fertile ami highly Im proved farm lying 111 miles wesl of Eugene ou an excellent road. The doctor bought this farm with a view to breeding Hue horses, but having given up the breeding business, lias no further use for his farm and desir ing to devote himself exclusively to Ilia profession, oilers it for salo at u rare bargain. Call on the doctor for terms of sale. FOR SALE. Corner First nnd Jelter sou streets, one 10 room house, ant! two lots, SOxlllU feet each. Gootl barn, wider, Irult.llue ganlen ground. Also house unit lot, corner Flmt and Lawrence streets, lot lit! leel 8 inches, by Hill feel, young fruit trees, good garden giouiid, water, etc. Also house and lot, corner Willamette and Fourl. eiith streets. For prices and terms write SJ Hills, Tacoma, Wash, Box 87, or call nt GUAKO ntllce. Miscellaneous. WOOD BIDS WANTED. Bills will lie received at tho office of tho Eu gene tannery until February 1, 1000, lor 200 cords of 4-loot body llr wood Hainks & Co. WOOD WANTED. 360 cords bodj llr wooil by August 1, 1000. Bids will be received prior to December I, 1S09. Eugene Watpr Co., F. la. CllAMimus, Secretary. SEND hTA M P For ciiculars aud llsl of R. H.C. literature. Address Jos. Anirheln, box 072, Tacoma, Wash. THIS RAILWAY COMPANY Opera tea its traloa ou the, furaoiu block y h tein. Jjiuhts its trains by electricity Unea the celebrated electric berth reading lamp. . Kuna fiplobdid equipped paMener train every day and night between iSt Paul and Chicago, and.Uinaha and (Jhicago;atlie Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Aln oiwraten ritcnm -heated Toatibu ed tralDa. carrying tlie laUwt private com part men I earn iinrary duiiuc. HUiiiKiiiK cam, and iraw inir-room HleetHtra. rAliiiUlt, CARS, free reclining chair cam and the very (Mint dining-car nor vice, For tlie lowoHt rnteo to any point in tho United Htiiten or Canada, apply to ticket Aont, nr ut iu run 0 l,T EDDY, JWCA.-EY. (leneral Anont. Tnw Pas Aieht. Portland, tireson EUGENE FLORENGE STAGE LINE. E. BANGS, Proprietor. Stage leaves Eugene for Florence jsunj' CAUi-fv iuu.injr nb u n ill Returning stage leaves Floreiu for Eugene dally except Hundaya at p ni hJ..t.,r,l.,.,U at U a t Arrives In Eugene at 6 p in tlia day loiiowiiiK. HINdl.lt KARB Joi HKUM) TKIP l 'tickets Icr toli at K. IIhiiks' livery bat KoKMii,or si Hurd & bavunporl's ultlcu I Cioreiice. IMlLWAUKlE SENCLNOJWONEY $uaffl&A DSADl pflOP CAilHt T lUHOtCH Sl-VIHQ MACHINt b r.i, hi. t'.o.ii..uifi i-,..(. '. Hon. V'tn mil i' mini I nc It j'H.r il"iirc it fii'itflit ilfril tain! If fuoaJ V fjrrrrrllj tl1rrtnrj,(tm (l ai r r'.ri'i'(i t , utl to in I innlhn llfF"la(J t. Special 0ffr Price $15.50 ii nl tCvl. KLr:;:; SpocialOfffr Price $15.50 and fretKlil hartfea. tlarliluo Hflr. VV j ..'i n l iintth rralirht will ai-rtt7'nu..rrllnoomu'i. flW( IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL J'tUT iiw hnia, aii'l Wi will rtrt'im -iir tl.'iX nnf iln y are (lot li.iKI ) mp, riilljr .ir-frll I In imr trrm Pur , liimJIi.K. f.,r tl.U fiHur likia (AMI A IT BlHUilh It ImsIm t'Uloai BEWARE OF IMITATIONS tHr-ii-nta,'jfTi f niir bun" a nirhlsr, unrl- r vafl'ninnatn 4'trmrmU. V rlls saki frl nrl la I hirixo ana Irorm ar rail. THE BURDICK liJ.'aV'Arr,". : iiHuK MAtiinr " T jjMrrmt h Nflr'N' S4 SOLID JJillr:;fT'1' l?nlf.l "r-f.fc. tntt.oo, anrl trtn If eintfw1 that .. aiaaiTinir ;.nj tto.vo, fy ynr frvi.-lit t;trit th fin ftO. 11 T RKTf M Till R f It. 10 If at any tltnw within Ihfn JinmiM Ton -v mil ar not Miiallut, UUUKU lO-UAf, LrUM'X DJaiiAY. Hr, itnoim'-h Co. rt th' roiirtilv r. H.ii.r.- I .iitur.l Addrest, SEARS. ROEBUCK Se CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III.. J a Time iumbcrof years in tho New York Knifo 1 kncw'' "'mnienccl to bleed ivom inc up tlom my t. It was in tho saw an advertisement of free samples of :.. 1..: . . loll, beim o-ivon nivilvlivn,irl,nni.,lr,,.r lortiiern Pacific RAILWAY 3t. r3 7iliiK Pullman Sleepmg Oars Elegant Dining t Oars Tourist SleepiiD t-. SI'. PAUL, MINNICAI'O is, illil.Utll, ('Aiiiiii, TO illiANI) KOIIKS; "IJOtlKSTON, WlNNIl'Htt;' HELEN A ami Itll'l-I'i:. Throunh Tickets to CHICAOO, WASHINnTON I'lllLAllKl-l'llIA, KI'.W If (IKK, BOSTON, and All Points East aud Soutli. For information, time cards, map and;, tickets, call ou or write to Jt McMUKPUEY, dencrai Agent, I'.iigone, Mice Opposite Uliard ollicft. Or. AD CIIAItLTON. Aast tien'l Pass. A.-int, '2lt5 Morrison St, eor Third, Portland. 0 egoa EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE -OF THE- Southern Pacific Go Expreaa Trains Loave Portland Dally; 7:t0 p in 121 am 8:ir, am fiill) a in Lv Portland Ar Lv EiiKeue Lv Ar San Francisco Lv ' Ar (JKden Ar Ar Los AriKelea Lv Ar Kl Paso Lv Ar New Orleans Lv Lv Portland Ar Ly Eugene Lv Ar San Kranuisco Lv Ar OKilen, l,v Ar Los Angeles Lv Ar El Paso Lv Ar New Orleans Lv 11:16 a m :t:rd,ain H:U5 p m 1:10 )iu 7KK) pm 8:40 Ji in 8.MI p m 7:15 p m 1:111 am 7KJII a m 1:41) a m 12:110 pm 7:-"0 a m 7:00 a m u:0U pin li:2r a in 8:110 a in 2:14 p in 7:45 li in 5: 15 p tii 1:20 pm 11:00 ii in :'fi p m I H:'l a ra DINING CARS OBSERVATION CARS Pullman firnt-clais and Toil riot Bleeping carv attached to all through trains. Prompt conuectioiifl at Denver, Omaha and Chicago with trainn for other east ern citicu, CorvnlllH ITliill Dully (Kxccpt Huiulay 70 am I 11:05 p id Portland CorvallU Ar 5:50 pm hr 1 :i!0 pm Ar At Albany and Corvallia connect withtrafo of Oregon (ientral & Kantorn Kailway. I ntlepciidr tire I'fiNneiiffer iinliy iKxcept fciuiMiay, FXl'KEHS TUAIM IUILT (KICIPT BUMMt.) 1:50 p in I J,v P.ntland Ar I S:'Tia m 7;l p m Ar ISlcMinnville l,v 1 5:50 a m H;J10 p in Ar lndt'i'ftndfDca Lv 4:ii0aui Idrent cfhDfctlon nt Hnn I'mrciffu with ateamahip line for Hawaii, Japan, Una, the i'hillipineh and Autralia. For tliroii(jl tii kt t ard ri.trn, en 1 1 tn I, ti Ai'Aii:, Or K J M;-( LANAHAN, iNp-.t Agent City Ticket Afciit, Kngene. Om-l;i'. K KoKIILKIt, V IIJ.MAKKilA.M. Manager. (J K and 1' A, l ortland, Oregon, V -a ronfcrni our rvlTPr- willi ar1salB- atrl !, mrf anl. im-it(itr,.niT. r MUT uii.lt ,4im, nun tiik imi. MHsli b taaUrlal Money -J QUARTER SAWED OAK OWOFFSiccaii tlir othp-..-n with full Ir-mrtti ulip n I tCAIIHrT,laap1';. m ..iw4 iiiat-iii'.ii i fur iabt, aiaaa Ir, fnl at VsT Taos's, intHHtr MwmFimHt . . "(".iniimis fu-io rriBi, cirvctj, jmiif ici, rra b"a-M auu ilM-ora'dlrnMnt-t fl'ilfh, niipril nickel tra wr I'tilia ifflu " rartf-ra. al)uilal.lt-trra(l KfinilfKriixlti nn irtiitl. rial larfallfah Ira hra. piofttiTA four mi 'I I-in f. -l. aif thn,iiiirf T),rntlnff hu(ti. ntil- niatio bflililii wln'lf r. ad. nitAhlo irinia, fut'ertt tiioin HlK rtor.lrpiircTtHH",ao whftrl. adjuitabl t,rf aitim fiH. Iniiirnvt'il ahutll.'csirrlor. nl nt-nlle Iiat. palv-nt lr a KuaM k Ii hind.ma,!, drffsraUJ and nraairnlr4 aai haaatlnrllr alraollrtaaW. GUARANTEED laallt,i.trnanldt. mt darahlo awJ Marrit KilMlinawilMat ir. tt,n sttathnral la fart.ikr4 ftii-l our Free la BtrilftlOQ Book tell J tin vwft.,iriTirr-'i rtm it ami it. I'lthrr fluin or any kin.l of Mficy work. A Ki-Trara' BlJlsi lluarmi.t la jurtl with rverjr ntichlne, 'it costs you nothino jT'rv'VTrili'v'Tr.Tn'U