Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, February 20, 1900, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., February 20, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSBalaaaaw fr'BMiniMtf n : fl. 1 If .CHIEfi1 11 El ESrcparaQonfbrAs- 33 law ", Mm-ml- t NICOTIC. Lfed Remedy for Conslipa R. ...... onnurh.DiairhocB, ttf,Convubions.Fevwish- L Smile s!nturof W cower WHAMea BUSINESS CABD8, ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW. C HALE. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. II ud 2 Chrlsman Block. ItJOISI. OHIOOIV WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-A T-LAW 01 I specialty. Brer line County Bank, LYKIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Dm First National Bank. Eoomt, OazoON, WOODCOUK, ATT011NEY-AT-LAW. pm-hill block jonth of Chrlamaa Blk EuamE, OKtoori. BKIPWORTH. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. Mm in all the Court's. EcocnOBiaorl. IBOKPSOK , . OHAS A HARDY IMPSON A HARDY, ATTORNEY&AT-LAW. I? Rut National Bank Building. a aU the ooorts. Euonrs, Ohmoh. BD0RRI8, PKNEYt OOUNSELOR-AT-LAW f,inall the oonrt, of the Second "uaraano In the, Supreme Court lata. 1 attention given to . collection and faprobate. f-rnit N.tinn.1 R.k TA 1iMl,2andS, W HARRIS. HY3I0IAN vn tTTT,ivn Wilklo, t Lam's drag store. r- . a, m m; a to o ana 7 to fa-Ferrj rtreet .between 11th ud KBTKENDALL, M. 1). 1 NlCIAN AND 8URJBON. ' ! "U Olrfnn.e. Ill 1- iaSi"r" . . . .. I muen. "aa ""Won ola- F 8S10VER, M. 1. AVn nttDivva laJL.-i.1 . "ood'i arocCTT etore. r Seventh and Hlsh. WCKEY, JEWELER. hl,Clod.Tl.n.imJ. Rroni, Ouooi a BIDDLE, DENTIST "M block VMt n( M nm Street Railway. ftmheVnotic "nataatt Uathbdkpot. viMUhour, a id ' Always Boahf Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. Itarti,flclally digests thefood and aids Fituro in strengthening aud recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. 1 1 is the lat est d Iscovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in ctllciency. It In stantly relieved and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Kausea, SlckHeadache,Gastralgla,Cramps,and til other results if imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWttt A Co., Cblcaoa. !NCEKT & CO.. CornerZOrug Store. MnmyiTALM"; LOST VIGO. AND MANHCOf Cures Impotency, N!fThtEmltwlonl,an-.i wasting disease", ali elTects of self abuse, or excess and luuic cretion. Awerve tonic sim! d;ooii uu.i icr. urines tor. pint glow to pale cheeks am; restores the lire Cf youth. A - By mat? tOe per box; '$ lioxea 5.F!; wlta ix vrlttert tiuiran. j x-o to euro or k'oCantl tho money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Eto., CHICAGO, ILL, For sale W.L DeLano Drn?ifis J. L. PAGE Groceries Havlng a Large aud Complete RtH't; of Staple and Fanoy Groceries bought In the best markets, EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, I can offer the nubile better prices than any other bouse In Eugene. THROUGH TICKETS TO TBS EASTandSOUTHEAST SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY ru man rauo oiccH-if jLyi 1st Sleepers and Kecl.nin Unair wars uaiijr w DENVER, OMAHA, CHICAOO, KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS' Ana oiner r-wveru vhicb. , .....j from PortUnd offeiinff pJWMBtrein Sinvwlly j .J Vwmni.in thmiiiLrh to iMnun . . .i Kt.-A. r::. Ti, VUDUUtWi jjniiiHVB a n- crLrvTce'81 Portland toChcaflo vu oouinern rncmt, . . ...w N W Ky'a. Bafjifaire cheied thnn;h to destination fliaiiinni-eni. bumJ( .uu delioc. la.1 lime, k'ww.. i-. for further int"nnanon, eppiy i ny agnnt Soiitliern I'aoiBc Uoroiiany, orl H LATHROr. C E 11110 , HOFFMAN HOUSE SALOON Sommervllle & Berger. Pure WtilH and Bramllc, the fjnn grades of Wines and 'Jigara, Mixed Uriuks a specialty. Weinhard's Famous Beer Bottle and Draught . Bears the . 0 Signature Kw m -of AKtf AY i IS f Ait If n rl You Have K HIWiiYS Duueni. mctiidia " '-"-MM u tor .v 4 GTHSL. I A Pathetic Story of a Oixl Who T QavB Hr Hoort to the X X Wromr Man. 4 $ Sweot Ethel Mayne! I ahaU nover lor. K' t her fuir fiiee, with Its iri-eat brown jv, ihouKli nmny years lmvo passed siiieu I last looked upon it, nud I am an d man now, totterius! ou the verge of the grave. She was my littlo sweetheart when we were children and my betrothed wife when we hnd grown older. Oh, those happy days! Why could they not always lust .' hy should sorrow, in tho shupo or a handsome, wealthy suitor, como aud weep all our happiness away? The villagers were simple heartod nnd old fashioned, as they must be, so lar away from a town of any size, and when 1-dward James, n dark, fascinating man, with a great deal of jewelry, tlashy, fash ionably cut clothes nnd plenty of money, which be spent freely, came nmong us he was looked upon in ndmlratiou nnd much sought by tho Indies, who, when huding that he had olfered Ethel his heart and hand, were quito envious. But she did not love him. She dis trusted him and clung more closely to me. Ethel's parents, however, flattered by his preference nnd ansious that their daughter should share his reputed wealth, demanded that she should discard mo and accept him. I was poor. My little farm of seven acres, with its tiny wooden cottnge, was nil I possessed in the world, nnd now that Edward James hod sought her hand I was not a suitable match. Oh, poor breaking heart! How tho tears rained down her checks as she bado me goodby, and how my own voice chok ed with sobs as I tried to speak! "I'll never forget you, Jean," sho sold, never, never! And think sometimes of your poor, broken hearted Ethel!" "Think of you! My lif0 will bo a de votion to your memory. And if any thing should happen if ho should rrent you ill come to me or let mo know where you are. Promise me that now, oh, my darling, before this wall of silenco must rise up forever between us." "I promise." We separated there In the cold, calm moonlight by tho littlo wooden gate in front of her home, where we had nlichtod our love and where I had many an even ing afterward kissed ber good night and heard her shyly whispered words of love. Hut she was to be married on the mor row, and I must never see her or speak to her again. I heard the church bells ring out merrily and the noise of feet hastening by my house to the wedding, hilt I ant in vnv i .na.4 .L.n.l. Sny great pain. They said sho made a pretty bride, though she never smiled nnd was very pale and trembled like a leaf, tier hus band bore her away to her city home, and I never saw her but once nfterwnrd, and that was when they brought her home to die. It was ten years afterward. I had plod ded along on my farm, prospered and saved money, but my grief had made me prematurely old, and nt 30 my hair was already gray, and lines of enro were in my face. The old love was ns fresh as ever, for when Ethel sent for me to come to her immediately my heart beat as fast as the day when we pnrted. Ethel, poor child, was sadly changed too. Her brown eyes wero sunken aud dimmed with tears, while her faco was hollow and thin. "You can hold my bands now, Joan," sho Bald, stretching them out from ber couch toward me, "and call mo your Ethel once more. My husband is dead, and I have come home for a little time. See, it won't be long." And she held up her thin, transparent hands and slipped bnck tho white sleeves, displaying her wasted arms. "Oh, Ethel, it must bo for a long time, nnd I ennnot glvo you up again cannot let you fade away from my lifo forever! We were made for each other, nnd we have been each other's in splto of your marriage. God cannot bo so cruel ns to separate us now." "Hush!" And a soft, white finger was laid on my lips. "Ho giveth hla beloved sleep. The day is too far spent. While I was a wife I was loyal and faithful in all things, though it was a long stretch of struggles and toil swimming against wind nnd tide, with the foam at my mouth so when my wifehood was end ed hnrdshlps nnd cruelty had completed their work, for hope, strength and health were gone. I have now nothing worth giving. I only wnnted to come home so that I might die in your strong arma and hear your voice the last of all earthly things in my cnr." She faded away as the summer flow erpatient, sweet and loving to the last. The shadows are fast gathering about me, and the winds are growing chill. In a littlo while the mignonette on Ethel's grnvo will bo neglected and overgrown, nnd tho tottering old man that tended It will have passed beyond the sunset's gold nnd be forgotten. New York News. Jobn nrotvn'M Bovrlo Knife. Tho Listener of tho Boston Tran script tolls this story of John Brown, on the authority of Mrs. George L. Stearns, widow of tho wealthy Bostonlnn who supplied Brown with a largo portion of the funds for his campaigning: Just as ho was leaving for Harpers Ferry he drew from his boot leg nnd presented to Mr. Stearns as a personal memento a lino bowle knife. Brown said It was bought by subscrip tion for a southerner, who was to uso It In tnklng the lifo of tho veteran aboli tionist, but Brown, in one of his Kansas fights, captured the owner of tho knife, and, noticing the beautiful blade, do manded possession. The owner refused at first, frankly admitting that tho knife was given to him "to put an end to your career with. Captain Brown." With a grim smile Brown grasped the handle and slung it on bis belt as he said, "Well, It seems that tho Almighty bad other designs concerning It." They Like English Sm", It is a common custom among the na tive traders of India to do business under the name of some distinguished Anglo Indian soldier or statesman, nnd such firm names as "Ilnvelock & Co.," "Elgin & Co." and "Outram & Co." are quite numerous. Itecently n Mr. Greenwood protested against the use of his name by a firm with which ho Is not connected, and the high court rendlly granted him an injunction. On the next day tho judge, having occasion to pass the shop, was astonished to find that the name of Greenwood had been erased from tho sign and his own substituted. Having a Ureal Run on C'ltmbrUiu'M lougu Jiemeny. Kfunno-er Martin, of the Plerson drui? .mro Informs ns that he Is having a great ran on Chamberlain's Cough riomoiv hp aei n live oou en 01 wibi medicine to one of any other kind, and it Rives great satisfaction. In xhnr days of la grippe there Is nothing llkf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and lungs and glv relief within a very short time. The sales are growing, and all who try it are pleased with Its prompt action. Houth Chicago Dally V'alumet. For sale by W. 1. OeLano. THE WORLD FORGETTING, Sim was known ns old Miss Shorn ton the little gray faced lady with the won derful eyes who lived in the Dower Huiise to distiniriiish her from the younger one, her niece, who shared her home mid whose flo warlike fare htid earn ed for her the pet name ot Daisy. "Have you no desire. Aunt Oieely," tfiiid Iuisy, "to see the world, to he. of lonie account In it, to take your td,aro with the rest in all that nmfces up life?" "1 think," replied Mine Sheraton slow ly, "it Is best not. From hero one can Bee it all. One can live, In n measure, in It, yet not of it. One can keep one self unspotted, single lien r ted, self re snooting. Over there' she waved a fragile white hand in the direction of the tree tops, as though the world lay just be yond "it is turmoil, a medley, a whirl of strife and jealousy and disappointment. Here it is peace." "lint that may be well for you," said Daisy impatiently "you, who are con tent with this remote existence, who have no ambitions, no interests, no thoughts even beyond this garden. But for me" in her earnestness she lnid one hand on her heart "I Lave a yeurnlng that noth ing here will ever sntisfy. 1 foel that I possess the power of being some one, of doing something." Miss Sheraton's eyes, clear gray, with a marvelous depth and light in them, had ceased to dwell on the distance and were now looking inteutly into Daisy's face with a question lu them. "Daisy," she said softly, while bIio noted the fire in the bright young eyes, the fever In the rose leaf cheeks, tho quiver of the tremulous, eweet mouth, "are you so sure it would bring you hap piness?" "To go out into the world, to mnko one's mark In some way, however small? Quito sure," replied the confident, eager voice. "If some one else, some one belonging to you," Miss Sheraton continued mu singly, "made a mark, as you say, would that content you 7" "That would be something,' Daisy ad mitted. "But why do you ask, Aunt Cicely?" A blush deepened the rose color. Her thoughts were circling rouud some one who had come into the blankness of her life for one brief week and gone back Into the turmoil and the strife. Could Aunt Cicely mean But he would never come back again to this fame forsaken little spot, where she must spend her days. ihere is no one belonging to me, she went on in a low voice. "You know, Aunt Cicely, l am quite alone." lou have me, dear. ihere was no reproach in Miss Sheraton's tone, nnd Daisy was unconscious of the cause for any when she answered carelessly, "Oh, yes, dear, I have you, but" And so, breaking off, she went nwny to smother the aching of her heart in tho orchard blossom showers. You nre Miss Sheraton's solo heir nnd representative," Baid the lawyer, with a glance nt Daisy's tear stained face. "I must ask you to go through all her pa pers with me." Only three weeks since they- looked out over the hills together in the sunset, and already the light had failed. Daisy felt that, though the doors of her captivity stood ajar, she scarcely wished to pass them. 1 ho Dower House seemed no longer a prison, but a sanctu ary. Ihe bureau, with its inlaid top and quaint, brass handled drawers, held prob ably nothing but a few treasured letters and stray keepsakes of Aunt Cicely's ro tired life. "For my niece Daisy, to bo disposed of as she thinks lit." The slip of paper on which theso words were written in a clear and beautiful hand wns attached to n thick folio of mniiuscript in tho samo familiar writing. On the otiier side of the drawer was n sheaf of corrected proofs, n book nnd nil album, In which, arranged with exquisilo ncntness, were huudreds of newspaper cuttings, all touching on the merits of a book that n few years before had taken the world by Btorin. "In 'The Fantasy of Life,' " said tho first of these extracts, "we find an in sight, a depth of discernment and sym pathetic comprehension with regard to humau nature that is as rare as it Is de lightful. The writer, unknown hitherto, wields with skillful lingers n key to the heart of life aud unlocks for us a world of renllty and of ideality that to many of us has remained closed until now. It is the work of a fine Intellect nnd a culti vated mind, and the author has undoubt edly lived the experience It shows. We can only hope that it will be followed quickly by another." With trembling fingers Daisy turned over page after page, realizing gradunlly who tb "C. L. 8." must be whose writ ing had stirred the hearts of thousands of people and for whose revelation they had clamored. Farther on were letters from other pub lishers, directed to these (initials at tho publishing office of the book and offering high terms for a second one. With beating heart and bewildered eyes Daisy turned to tho mniiuscript be queathed to her and rend the title and dedication: "Beyond the Haves. By Cicely Sheraton (O. L. 8.). To Daisy, whose wings are growing." The tumult of feeling that possessed her clamored like the voices of a distant world at her brain. Fame and fortune embodied in her legacy, beckoning to her directly and Indirectly with dazzling in sistence, wonderment and a sort of wor ship taking the place of her former toler ance of Aunt Cicely above nil, a sense of regret so keen as to touch remorse, for all that her ignorance hnd withheld from this master mind near her own, appre ciation, understanding, reverence. How joyfully they might have spread their wings together nnd returned, after their flight, to the sheltering nest hidden in the greenery of home! Now she would hnve to learn to fly all alone. Yet it would be Aunt Cicely who had made it possible to her after nil. (She would never forget that. And, laying her head down on the bu reau, she sobbed for the touch of n van ished hand nnd the sound of n voice that wns still, the tender grnre of n day that was dead. Beatrice U. Maxwell In La dles' Field. ItovonKo Ilrfprrrd. Biggs I nm surprised to sen you so In timate with Smith after his shabby treatment of you. ttoggs Mow ran I ever get even with him if I don't win his confidence? New York Jon ma I. rijAi'KU GIT. Dull headache, pains In various purls of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loes of appetite, feverish neas, pimples or sores, are all positive evidence of impure blood. No matter how It became so. It must tie purified In order tnohtaln good health. Aoker's Blood Elixir has never failed to cure Mnrofulousor Kvnhilille poisons, or any other blood diseaon. It Is certainly a wonderful remedy and we sell every bottle on posltlvea guarantee, J-or ale hy w Ij ueijaim. METHODS OF JESl'S. Will He Adopted Hy Tapp in His Candidacy For Congress. Wichita, Ivin-as, Knh, lfl. Jhiiics W Tapp, of Wlolilta, la a ciindidMu for congress from this (tho Hi ventli) dis trict, and tie will nitike his campaign, he ays, a.. Jesus would do wen- lie rui ''.lug fnr congress. Mr Tupp says he hill study the Illtile and select his own ldtn na to how J 'ins would tb woe br t.i ills olaep. In the HM place, Mr Tvp;. . ill ink ii man to vnc fir him. il vi ;d situiily prity for h illlf int votes to tloct. He will ttmke nn l-romiSv'S i.l olh.t-s and Imveno helpers. When he gets t.i congress lie promises lo nxtUuto S"inp unique refornn. Mr l'ipp is a nierolian: h'T, and is nuti d for tits hiMievolenee to the poor. He was the Si Ivntion Aimy caudldnte for nm..or lu-t fait upon the platform of reform, and only lacked a few votes of being elected. He promises to rid I lie town of nil womeu of a low class and saloons, forbid the wearlug nt bloomers, posting obscei o show hills and a hundred other reforms. The Democrats and Republicans have combined to drfeat Tapp, but stand little chance of being successful. Mr Tapp says a wave of Christianity will shortly sweep over the country. Hold Democrats. The Oregonian's special correspondent says: Hoke Smith, who was lu the cablnpt of President Cleveland today takes occasion to talk strongly against expansion and to ansort that tho South is practically a unit against the presidont'H policy. It in an unfortunato thing that the Cleveland Democrats, tho only Democrats that have been nblo to gain the confidouce of the country, are aro nearly all now joining the Bryan and urg ing anti-expantdnn rs an isBiie. They are sac rificing their opposition to silver and making it apparent to the Kepuhllcans that they will not support the policies of the liepublican party, as long as there is no danger of going to a silver basis. These anti-expansion Cleveland Democrats are giving eolor to the asHertion of certain Kepublicaos that as soon as the gold-standard hill becomes a law the gold-Btandard Democrats will desert . the Republican party and go over to Bryan. Brave Jlim Fall Victims lo stomach, liver and kid ney troubles as well as women and a, feel the result in loss of appetite, poi-snus in the blond, backache, ner vousness headache aud tired, Hstlces, run-down feeling. But there is no need to feel like that. Listen to J W Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: "Kiectrlo Bitters nre just Ihe thing for a man when he is all run down, nnd don't caro whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appellto tlinu anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lunse ou life." Only 60 cents, at Linn's Drug htore. Jbvery bottle guaranteed, Republican Harmony. (fircgonlnn.) Dispatches from Washington emanating from different sources, naturally show some variance. One editor's telegram says that Dinger Hormnn counts on securing theOregon legislature for senator." Another declares that Senator MoBrlde is cocksure of re-election.' Truly, it is a benumbing alternative here offer ed the people of Oregon; but maybe the voters of the state will reach a happy solution to the problen by dropping both the shopworn states men. MAS NEKS, True patriotism Is To love one's cnuntry to desire For her the best that heaven ean give; Peace lu her borders, freedom's deathless firs, Just laws, and all that makes It goed to live. To love, and loving to translate Love into efforts, such as wait Upon the heart 'a best passions, and declare What deeds alone are able to express-Self-sacrificing deeds, not words of air, The longing for a people's happiness. Ho Cure, So Pay. That Is the vav all drnwlats sell Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills, Malaria and Billiousness. It is as pleasant to taken Lemon Syrup. 50 cents Barb-wire Is now sold to Americans at 91.13 a hundred pounds; to Canadians for 25 and ' to Europeans at $2.20, The same proportions hold true as to wire nails, Our exports of these products are so great that foreigners are being driven out'of the business. It Is the protective tariff that enables manufac tures to "work" the market In this way. A trust controls the output, makes the American consumer pay an excessive price, and at their expense gives cheap products to foreigners. French Tansy Wafers, the world's famous remedy for Itregularand pain ful periods of ladies; are never failing and safe. Married Indies' friend French Tansy Wafers are the only re liable female remedy In the world; Im portcd from Paris; tnke nothing else, hut insist on genuine; in red wrappers with crown trade mark. La Franco Drmr Company. Importers, 806 Turk HI, Bun Francisco. For sale by all drug gists, or sent In plain wrapjier direct ii it ci :pt of 12. W 8 Philpnt, Albany, (Jo, says, "De Witt', Little Early Hirers did me more good than any pills I ever took." The famous little pills for constipation, biliousness and liver and Isiwel troubles, Vincent A Co. Corner Drug Htore. Oeo Umbo, Mendola, Va says, "Nothing did me so much good as Korinl Dyspepsia Cure. One dose re lieved me, a few bottles cured me." It digests what you eat and always cures dyspepsia. Vincent Co, (Joiner Drug Btore, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Too Kind You Have Alwiys Bought Tt is very imiiRtml for ft rotttur pi vsician of tr.xxl reputation to puhlHy endorse n pvoprietai v renn dy. We h.ive oucu bt';.r.t ot where uocuts have secretly prcMcriWd Acker's Knp;li:!i Uuucdy, l;:t it rr.uit Gratifying tu t ?-'f!ve me niiiowine; voluntary icitvv 1. ;it l F. Smith, M. U., t:i' mo tine, ts-iful physician of Olenn, N. Y. : "Messrs. V. H. Hooker Xr Co, New York City: I wish to add my professional testimony to the value of your ICnlish preparation known ns Aoker's Kii;tisli Remedy for Asth ma, etc. Ia several instances, after I have tried my utmost to j'.ive even relief, I h ive prescribed your ret'n -'y, and it has acted almost l'ko amir.icle, n t only relieviue;, but pornia::e::t'y cri'i; every one of the a i' ir-. I c" -d-rse the preparation a-, one of the most vnliuiXe additions to the prac- u, c ot mcak inc. Such a fi .:ik endorsement ns the a;,ove is pin. .lononal, Cou.im; fun so dis-.ine,ui!ied a r.ic!'der of ti med .cu profession, it carries with it , nn assurance which thep'.:b. cwtubo stn: ?o avail themselves ot. It isrec- onv-:;:r.tKUis like this which iraj it p s il.le to (tve the broad guaran tee ti'. it is n part of every sale oi Ack er's English F.eim dv for Com hs. Cold , AsThn-a, I.-..nehitis nml Consumpt!ri. It must cither do aU that Is cl-iinied for it. . r your money will bo retm .. d. Do you know of any other uudicine sold on thole tenrs? lo ou know of auv other medicines winch prominent doctors regularly prescribe in their own practice as being better than prescrip'ions they write themselves? These facts aro well worth considering, l'hey are of especial interest to those with sore throats aud weak lungs. Sold at ., coc. nnrt $i a bott li throUKhoot the United Stntes and Canada ; nnd In Eng land, at in. ad , ft. 3d., 4. (-J. If ynu aro uul n-Uibiied after buying, rauru tho bottle to yuur druggist, tnul got your money back, H'c authorize the above guarantee. W. 11. HOOK ill: X- CO., ivj.ri'(r, .Vto York. For sale by W. L. DeLano, Eugene, Cr. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Notices under this head not to exoeed fivo lints, 60 cents per week; ft 50 a mouth; $V1 per year. For Sale. FOR HA LE At a bargain, nne ol I ho best stock and grain randies of 710 acres, 8 miles from Eugene. Will be sold as a whole, or In pail, to suit purchaser. Kasy terms. For par ticulars apply to John Ingham, at Ax Billy Department Htore. FOH HAL1C. Corner first and Jelter sou streets, one 10 room house, und two lota, SOxlu'l) feet eiieu. Uood barn, water, (ruit.fine garden ground. Also bonne ami lot, corner First and Lawrence streets, lot llti leet 8 Indies, by 180 feet, young fruit trees, good garden ground, water, eto. Also house and lot, cornet Willamette and Fourteenth streets. For prices and terms write 6 J Hills, Tacoma, Wash, Uox 827, or call at UuAHD oflioe. FOR SALE (10 aores of laud 5 mlleB southwest of Eugene; two small houses aud barns; 110 .icrcs i.i cultiva tion; 4 acres of good bearing fruit trees; 14 aores In wheat. Forfurthor particulars inquire of H F linker & . Co, Eugene, Oregon. FOR HALE Plymouth Rook aud Black Minorca chickens (nure bredl for sale. Inquire at residence of Joel ware, nun and Unit stieets. HAY FOR BALE Fine dean ohoat hny, loose, for stile. Call on or address U Wldiuer, two miles west oi luigeiie, OiRL WANTED To do general housework. No washings. Inquire nt once at residence of II . I!. Miller, East Ninth street. WANTED I'm ties wnnted lo cut M0 cords of while Or Nnd I'hIiii wood. Apply to T D Llutnn, Eugene. Beware ol Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury As mercury will Burely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescription from reptuable physicians, as the damage they will do ia ten-fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them, . Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, O, contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hull's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, hy F J Cheney ALU lestinioiiiaie free. Hold by druggists, price 75o per bottle. Halls Family Pills are the best. notice to Contractors. .Notice Is hereny given, that the board of directors of school district No. 137 (Uate Creek Dlst.), Lane county, Oregon, will receive sealed bids, until March 8, 11)1)0, for the erection ol a school bouse In said district, said house be 28x21 feet In the clear. Plans and speollloatlojie may bp seen at the office of ihe county school super intendent, at Shumate's store at Wal tervllle, or at the Vlda postofllce. Ihe board reserves the right lo re ject any aud all bid'. ii. F. Finn, Chairman Hoard of Dlrictors. 8. J. Maybkn, Clerk DWrlot No. 187. Homeless cnildt'on. The Children Home-Finding Ho- ciety receives homeless dependent Chlldreu and places them hy adoption or otherwise hi worthy families. Fnr particulars as to committing a child to the Hocloty, or receiving a child Into the home temporarily, or permanently, address Rev. H. W. itrayton, Hlnte Superintendent, Han Jose, Calif, I want to let the people who suffer from rheumatism and sclaiica know that Chamberlain's Pnln Jtnlin relieved me afer a number of i.thei medicines and a dnn'or had failed. It is the beet liniment I have ever known of. J A Dodeen, Alphnreltn, fla. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One application relieves the naln. bor sale i,y W U DeLano, One-half ton pirdeu s'ed In hulk Ju.t received ul 1 . L Chambers.' 0. -:-Jx-"AA2 J-'M )'9':i4l"tl & i , - i : 4 tl;l Menu. Menu of Mm supper to bo given hy the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid Hocloty at A. v. Peters' old store building February 21, 11)00; Chlolron IMo Hum Veal I.ouf Ksc'illopcd Po'iltocs, linked lleans Htllntls l'lcklcs, .lelHen, Urowu llri'Ud, llolls dike, lco t'rcntil, Coll've. "After doctors lulled to cure nie of pneumonia I usod One Minute Cough Cure, nnd three bottles of it oured me. It Is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cotitth. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes Jnn Berry, Loganton, Pa. It Is tho only hnrmless remedy that gives immediute results. Cures coughs, colds, croup and tbrnt and luug troubles. It prevents consumption. Clllldron always like It. Mnthors endorse It. Viucetit A Co, Corner Drug Htore. Alaska Hold Fields. First steamship for Cape Nome and Cape York will Ball from Reattlo Mny 10. This will bo a largo ship with a freight capacity of 1000 tons nnd pas senger accommodations for 200. For rates and further Information, call on ornddress R. MoMukphrv, Agent Northorn Paclllo, Eugene. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. Trim va itu No, 2 for Yaqulna Truin lenvon Allmny 12:45 P M Lenveu Corvallii JioIiPM , Arrives Vwiuina 7:i!5 PAI No. 1 Uetu ruing Lea v on Yaqulna fl:00 AM Ijeavea Corvallis H;frS0 A M Arrives Albany 1U;15 P M No. S for'Detrolt Loaves Albany 7i00 A M Arrives Uetrnlfc ll-JUl A M No, 4 Iteturninx leaves Detroit 12:20 P M Arrives Alhauy r:!5 PM One and twoojnnerl nt A 1 turn anil fv.pva.iiu with Southern 1'ncllln tralim, glTlng direct Horvlro tu and from Newport aud idjcoiit by adieu. 1 rains forth mountains srrlvo at Detroit at noon, Ktvinjf amnio tlmu to resell camping K minion ou tho UielUnbush and Hantlaiu the same day. EDWIN STONE, H L WALDK1M. J TURNEI., . Tb'kVA Agent, Albany, EAST AND SOUTH . VIA J THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE- Southern Pacific Go Express Trains Leave Portland Dally- 7:00 p in Lv Portland Ar l.V KlIffCIIH J,. Ar San J'-ranuiiico Lv Ar Ugilen Ar Ar Lo Anif.lca Lv Ar Ml l'aso Lv Ar New Orleans Lv Lv Portland Ar Ly KiiK.no Lv Ar fjau Fruncinco Lv Ar OKden, l.v Ar Los Angeles Lv Ar LI Pamo Lv Ar New Orleans Lv :1S m SM am HAIfi p in 1.10 piu 7KI0 pm 8:40 pin 8;o0 p m 7:lt p m 1:111 am 7410 a m 1:411 a ui H:lr am Mil a in 7:00 a m 0:tiU pm :i!fi a in S:W a m i: I p in 7 :4- p in f:4.'i p ni 1 :'l n ui iJlHO n m U.KIpiu 7:'-i) a m I k :M a m li:'2 nm DINING CARS OBSERVATION CARS Pullman fint claM and Tourist sleeping car. attached to all thront.-h trains. Prompt connections at Dt-nver. Omaha and Chicago with train, for otiier east ern cities. Corvallis mitll linlly (Kxci'pt sntiilay, 71 a m I Lv Portland Ari6:Mpm Curvqills; l.v ( 1:21) in 11 :W p m I Ar h Albaov and Corvallis ontinnci iti, ...... of Oregon Central ft Kastara hallway, Independence ritft.eliger liully IXPUBM TKAIB I1AIJ.T IkxOEPT i,r,. I 4:10 pm I Lv Portland Ar I "( m K!""' A'i;M'nn.,UtaI'' shii p m 1 Ar Independence Lv I 4JVI m Direct connection at Fun Franrisco wlfh steamship lines for Hawaii, Japan, China, ti e l'hilliplne. and Australia. For through tic krta and rates, call on L O AI'All', Or V, J McCLANAIIAN, D, p,t ah.I City Ticket Aifert, J-.iiKcne, itnyi u. , R KliKIILF.lt, O H MAPKITAM, Macaver. r K and P A, Portland. Oi-cyu, FIRST CLASS..,