Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, March 07, 1900, Image 3

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Daily Eugene guard., March 07, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textm.il You Hare Always Bought, and which hns b;cn use for over 30 years, lias borno tUo signature of suu una uevu iiiiuie under Ills per sonal supervision since Us lultiiicy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. terfeits, Imitation and Substitute." are but Ex. nts that trifle yrlth, and endanger the health of Jknts and Chlldrel Experience) against Experiuieut. What iq CASTORIA Lrlft is a substitute, for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Li Bnnthinir Syrups.' ' It Is Harmless and Pleasant. It Ltatns neither Opium Morphine nor . other Xnrcotio bstancc Its a(f, if,U guarantee. It destroys Worms d allays reverlabnna It cure Diarrhoea and Wind ilic. It relioTes Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 4 Flatulency. It Mflintlntes the Food, regulates the onittcU and Bowein, glTUin; healthy and natural sleep. 19 Children's Vwuii&trr-'Sbo Mother's Friend. NUiNK CASLTORIA ALWAYS Bu ta Signature of a. e Kind You Haw Always Bought In Usa, For Ovar 30 Years. thk oswr.u. of iwt. aoaa.v mrmnr. wiymm oitv. BUSINESS OAftDS. ATT0BNBY3-AT-IU.W.. l .Hd-3 Ckrleaaa.BIorA k.wTLLIAMS, ATTORNEY-AT-LaJgL UflOl ft .tMclaltV. fgrjt LaSo ConniY Barjk. ATTpENBY-A.T;LA kher First Natonal Bank. KDOSO, UREOON, 0 WOODCOUK, ATrpilISEY-AT-IAWj h-Ctae-half block south of Chrlemp Blk KUOKKE, UEIOOM. tSJUPWOEyH. ATTORIfEY-ATLAW. rKt(c? In il the Court'i. JSootsi Oriooh. Si Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you oat. vlt artificially dl gests the food and aldl mttira In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It Is the latest discovered digest ant and tonlo. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cure. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Snur Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache,Gastralgla,Cramps,ana all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWItt A Co., Chicago. VINCENT & CO.. Corner Drug Store. Strom VITALITY LOST V'GOR AND MANHOOr Cures Impotcncy, Night Emissions and wastin? diseases, all effects o sell abuse, cr excess and indis cretion. Ancrvetontcnnrt blood builder. Brings tin pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail SOc per box; O boxes for $2.50; with a written guaran tee to euro or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO, SHnton A Jackson Sts, CHICAGO, ILL. For sale WT. Dtluo DruiHTUt pV&aH iJUEDY, "' ATFOHNBYB-AlVLAWj- fc-In Flnt N.tlonl Bask Bullflag. pea ta all the coorte. 1 Edobii, Oaaooir. W. B DORRIS, pSNlYt COUNSBtOR-At-lfW trrcuo. in an toe oonvta or ma awmna tul District end In th.BenraM CaeB-t jwl attention firm to Ur phi -Fitit National Baak Wig, Rooma L. 2 aad I MEDIOAU W HARRIS, PHYSICIAN AND ICMM. JJ'r wuktos A Lbtm-t ln( atasav -u-, ii I B l an "-Ferry stent btw, 1 .sat NK4KTJYKBNDALL, PHYSICIANS AND SUSOKS . -InChrlsmeii Rlk. s 1". D. SMITH. osraopATHiopHYaioiAsr lTUn.TInl1Jl.. 12am; 1 tola v 8 LTJCKKY, J E WELSH, r" ?d ClockaTUpalw. Ecoxn, Oaaaol )R 8 BIDDLE, DENTIST atreel, brtween me block west of Fifth ad MinneaoU km Street Railway. T1M8 CARD. U'i?,.th'!thofOct. 1S9R th. C" win nin nr. U . ' " V" tUfurthnlo:,OK,fll,edDet J. L. PAGE -DCALIR IN Groceries Having Large and Complete stock of ptaple and Fnoy Groceries bought Oi tha beat markets, EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,. T an nfTar ths rjnblle better Drtcaa than soy otber Douse in juugena." An Unprofessionaf Hodef. TO TH1 EASTMdSOUTHEAST SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Pullmaa Palaea Slaaoara Tour-. l9tSl"ernd Reclmln" Chair DKNVKR, OMAHA, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS' a VmIith Cltle. The only line from Portland" off eilns; paaaeaiteni 8iiecllly Condurtl Excursions through to Chicago arary Wednesday. Er Portland to uricago a p.tfl. TTnlnn Pacific N W Ry'a. lianfraire checked throojrh to deetlnatlon. Maeninoeni acenerjr, deiiot. fast time, lowest ratea. tor further ininnDanuu, myvj aft-nt Southern Pacific Comiany, or H LATHROP, u Unim tn any The sun, declining m, the coast of Nor wuy, made villi. ti.,r.l nhimnicr liko IlQuid gold Mow Hie iurili tnouutains. Christiiic urn nl lliufout of tlu-clift ilivam ing not Hint she nns aslrap, but lost in rovorie. Tho sun mode her Ioiik, limulod hnir shine liko a hnlo in Bho ri'stwl licr cheek on her hand nud dreainod. Her thoiiKhls were far away, and she did uot notice that somo one had quietly rowed his boat w ithin a short distance of whero she sat. He was evidently an artist, for at his feet iu the boat lay an open port folio. He dropped his oars, entranced at tho unexpected nnd lovely vision. Tho Uow eilike face of the girl, the quaint cos tume a short brown woolen skirt, a chemisette of snowy linen, a black velvet bodice and a red stockiug cap on her gleaming hair. What a study for his next exhibition! Snatching his pencil, he made a hasty sketch of tho little figure, with tho clifTa looming up behind, the placid water al most touching her feet. She was surely a fairy of this land of romance, and presently the little elves would come to seek her. He could almost fancy them whispering to her now. Having finished tho sketch, he gently rowed ashore. Christine started with surprise as he leaped from the boat, but was reassured oy the respectful manner in which he ad dressed her. "1 beg your panlon for Intruding," said he, politely. "1 bad no idea there was any one In this region but myself. But will you kindly tell me the name of this place? It is marvelously beautiful." And be sat down on a rock nearby. That is the Naerofiord," she replied, and her eyes Beemed fathoms deep as she spoke. "It is very beautiful, but a sad thing happened here." "What was that? Do tell me," he ask ed, at the same timo making mental notes of the lovely model he intended to reproduce on the other side of the sea. "Many years ago," she went on, "a beautiful maiden lived on this mountain, and she sang so sweetly in the evening that all were charmed who listened to her. She was merry and happy, nnd her songs were gay aB any bird's. But one day a stranger came in his boat even as you come now and, hearing the maiden sing as she sat here, ho praised her voice and said many things which plensed her. And after that they met here every even ing during tho summer time, and she was so happy she sang only for lore of bim. Though he lived in a distant country, she consented to become his bride. He promised to come for her when tho leaves fell In the forest, but he did not come. The snow covered the mountains and the spring melted it, and then she know she would see him no more. And her sad songs seemed like a moan as the wind carried them out to sea, till one night a tcrriblo storm swept the fiord and the girl did not come home. They found her thero by tho rock in tho morn ing, where the waves had washed her body on the sand. And some say that on stormy nights you can henr her moaning by the cliffs, for she still mourns for the Iorer who promised to come. 1 never sit here at sunset but I think of her." 'Thank you," responded the artist. "1 didn't know the Btory, but 1 enn quite believe it of such a place as this. Do you live on the mountain?" And ho noted the Bmnll feet and tho delicate hands, which did not look as if they had ever done much work. Yes: I have lived hero with grandfa ther since I was a little child. My par ents were lost at sea. Would you like to Bee grandfather?" she asked, without n shadow of mistrust or apprehension. "He Is very fond of compnny." The artist readily assenting, Christino led him through the gorge to tho other side of the mountain, where a lino old house stood in its shelter. The old sailor looked a true descendant of tho vikings as ho snt on tho porch. from where he could view the herd in all Its changing mnjosty. Ho welcomed tho trnvelor royally, nna a servant brought him a droit or wino and some curious confections. Christino sat at her grandfather's feet listening to hl wonderful tales of the northern seas. and the moon was high in the heavens when the artist departed, after promis ing the old man to return the next day fni a anil in his auecr looking vessel. The rooms of tho art club wero throng ed with artists, connoisseurs, patrons and mm nf wealth and fnBhlon. In one corner a buttorfly group of girls hovered around a canvas marked "384." "Oh. what Is that?" "Did yon ever see anything so charming?" "What love ly hair!" What Is it called' The catalogue answered the question: " 'An Evening Dream In Norway,' by O. B." Suddenly there was a hush, and the admiring group turned to look at a fair, golden haired girl who had just entered talking to a distinguished looking man. Though dressed in the prevailing fashion, there could bo no mistaking her. She was undoubtedly the original of the Nor wegian maiden In "384." Not without result had this man with the keen sense of romance spent two months amid the enchanting atmosphere of the Norwegian lakes and mountains in company with the grand old Norseman and his lovely granddaughter. Unlike the lover In the ancient legend, he did not promise to return for his bride, but won and married her on tho very moun tain where at sunset he had first seen her dreaming by tho Bord and carried her off to his western home to Inspire him in his art forever. Boston Tost. Varletr In Cocktails. "How many kinds of cocktails are there, do you suppose J" said the bartend r. One man said six, another ten, but the bartender said no. "How many, then?" they asked. "I don't know," said the bartender. "I haw only been In the business ten years, hot there are very many. Some years ago when I was In Frisco a man told me I couldn't make one doten different cock tails. I told him I could make rour times as many. Finally we made a bet. Ho used to come In every morning, and I guaranteed that I would make a different cocktail every morning for 40 days. If I failed, I was to foot the bill: otherwise he was to pay. I got throuKh all right For 40 days I made a different cocktail for him every morning, nnd finally I threw in eight more Just as a flourish. "There was not, of course, much differ ence between them, but quite enough for an experienced mnn to bo aide tu distin guish them, and so I won. The truth Is there Is no limit to ihe varieties nf cock tail, and I should not be surprised to si an experienced man reach the hundred mark." New lor; mm. !.k.M..J..,..2i.Mt.B..J",;J,S...JM.1jk I AUNT FANNY. : How m Little OU1 Mlil Ouutrippeil livr Youuctir Hluli, Citizens' Convention. "Oh, Aunt I'uuuy, how lovely! Aro they for Laura, or for mo?" Tho speak er was n pretty hut rather insipul looking girl. "Where have you kept them hiil ien?" "They were a keepsake from au old fiietul and have been among my treas nres for 13 years, Itertha," was tho re ply. "Hut now they are for me," saUl tho you tig girl caressingly. "They will be so lovely for tomorrow evening, ami I must ItHik my best, for tho girls will all don their most fascinating at tiro iu honor of Ihe occasion," "Is it not rather marked to bo so very anxious?" inquired her aunt. "To judgo from what you have told me, this hero of yours may have any one in Silverdale for asking." "Well, he won't know It," replied Ber tha. "And, Aunt Fanny, he really 1b worth courting; he is so. very rich." "Is that nil that la required, Bertha, in a husband?" Baid her aunt seriously. "Well, it is the main thing, anyhow, nowadays, replied Bertha. "Hut Law rence Lnne bus more than riches. Lucy Harding alwnyB speaka of him as a 'true Christian gentleman. " . A true Christian gentleman! Aunt Fanny repeated tho phrase In a musing toue, white a soft light camo into her dark eyes and a smile hovered over her Hps. The next evening Laura and Bertha, tn fleecy, white robes, with blush roses in the hair, stood before the long mirror in the drawiug room poutiug. In the meantime the gentle aunt, who for ten years had tilled n mother's place to these her sister's children, watted in her own room for her nieces. She was not beautiful, yet there was a charm in her sweet face and a music in her voice that were sought in vain in her more dashing nieces. As she waited her eyes rested upon a letter, discolored and worn, which had been long hidden under her treasured ornaments. And she read: Dear Frances Since you will not dliobcy your (itber and 1 cannot command the sum he de mands to pay my late father's debts to him, we must part part (or a time only, tor, though aeai roll between ua and we may not write, your heart and mine can never be wholly tevered. Trust me, trust me, darling, for, though years may elapse, I will return, truo to my pledge to you. Will you keep tho littlo gold Bprltfi I ven tured to offer on your blrtlitlay that tome thing ot mine may be yours T Heaven guard you and keep you from further sorrow. Till we meet, pray lor Lawbsncb. It was a brilliant party that Mrs. Has kins, the leader of fashion in Silverdale, gave to her returned nephew. Ho had left home struggling against fortune and depressed with a knowledge of his fa ther's large debts. No word had coino to nny, till a letter to his aunt had announced his return after 13 years sojourn iu Australia. All his father's debts were paid, and his lawyer spoke of targe sums invested in various ways. So the result was the bril liant assemblage whieli Laura and Ber tha wero to honor nnd whero that "little old maid," their aunt, was to appear in society niter ten years seclusion. The hero of the evening had not ap peared when the trio, uuder the escort of Mr. Leslie, Bertha's nnd Laura's father, entered, but soon n movement nenr tho door announced his arrival; a tall, dis tinguished looking mini of 35 or 3(1, with finished manners nnd well modulated voice a man to notice lu nny circle, but now, with the glitter of bis wealth, a man, Silverdale thought to fall down be fore and worship. He had greeted his hostess, had mado nearly the circuit of the room, bowing to new friends, greeting with warm cordial ity his old ones, when his eyes fell upon a golden ear of wheat resting upon a broad braid of black hair. Tho light that sprang to his eyes, the smile upon his lips, enrried such deep peace to one heart, gave one lifo of patient waiting such a new happiness, that tho words of polite greeting fell upon ears that scarce ly heard them. No one else noted more than the quiet greeting of old friends; but two hearts wero full of deep joy rest after weary longing. Some of the guests were invited by tho returned Australian to n housewnrmlng of the now mansion which was to be the future home of Lawrence Lane. One week Boon glided away. Aunt Fanny was very kind in helping to trim new peach colored Bilks for tho sisters; but there was an odd smile on her Hp when Lawrence Lane's matrimonial prospects were discussed. A few days beforo tho eventful night Aunt Fanny, to her nieces' Burprise, went on a visit to some old friends. The evening appointed for tho house warming came at last. Merry voices rang through the hall and rooma, gay footsteps flew from one beautiful apart ment to another, till it was whispered that the revelera were invited to meet the mistress aa well aa tho master of tho mansion. The closed doors which abut off a small room from the long drawing room were eagerly watched as the guesta assembled and no host came to welcome them. ' At length they wero opened, and the hero ot the hour entered, with a small, white robed figure on his arm, and moro than one cry of astonishment greeted "Frances Somors," and more than one 111 natnred whisper was directed nt Law rence Lane's taste In choosing "that littlo old maid.' New York News. Notice Is hereby given that tho Citizen county convention will meet in Kufct'iio on the 7th tiny ot April, VAU, at 10 o'clock am, In the Court Uoiiko, (or tho pun-one ot placing In nmnluttUou 1 btato son a tor, 3 ivprvnentiUiYes, a county judge, vhortlf, ichool anprrlntenrtent, iustr, coamy clerk, treasurer, surveyor, commissioner, coroner, and lor tntiiftt.ctlng, nch other bnBtneM aa may properly come before Ihe convention. primaries to be held In tho iovea1 prec'nctji on Much ai, 1W0. r.ieiucu aro entitled to the following delegates: N Knarnp No I.. N EiiK ne No J ZumwKlt 8 I1 uijt'ne No l. . . S KuguneNo2.... Bailey N Juncttou S Junction CLASSIFIED iolomi jKnock-Oiit Drops Notices under thia had not to exceed fiv lines, SO centu r week; $1 fiO a numth; $12 lr year. SprliiKtlold. ... . Thurston Klmlra Camp Creek.,.. ..6 V Cot Grove 8 . 7 KCot drove... . 4 lMeataut Hill 4 ..(1 Hichardson fl ..5 Mohawk 4 ...S Hpeucer ft ..5 Jaapor 3 . ,S Goshen 3 . .ft Coyote 6 . s i rite Creek a .7 McKonile 3 . 4 Mabel.. 3 .4 Chtwhiro 8 ..4 Kull Creek 3 ...4 Otentena 3 . 6 Middle Fork 3 ..4 Kalr mount 3 ..3 Ulan ton 4 .. 4 Blue Hiwr :i ,..3 Five KlTiira ...1 Ileeeta..... 3 ..3 HftKlnaw U . 3 Wallace 3 ...S Bohemia 3 ..3 Kloreuou 4 Total 201 ff if I?. abd tfl us a w Hazel Dell. ... Iaisi Valley... Uurmauu Iaiio Mapleton Lake creek Mound Walton It !r Ti rt m mitted, uuless inch porton hoMing said proxy w d rt'Biut'ui ui me prvontoi 10 do rcpiescilieu. Those appointed to act aa judKea at the primaries lor tho (our Eugene, precincts areas follows: North Kugeno No 1 J J Walton, D R Lakln, 1 K Stevens. Voting placo. City Hall. North Kugene No 2 U w Welder, J H lion I ft and W n Andrews. Voting plaee.urlflln'awaru house on Sevonth street. South Kugeno No 1 J 8 HI gel us, JB Nettle ton and V 3 Holt. Voting place, Engine Houso on Eleventh street. South Kucene No 2 A O Mathews, Thorn as Brown A'.ul F M Wllklna. Voting place, Brown's upholritery&bopon KiKh'h street. Judges to appoint clerks. . Bolls to bo opened from 1 o'olook p in to (l o'clock p m, Saturday, Mireh 31, 1900. Dated this 28iti day of February, 1900. A J Zumwalt, Chairman I N nAHBAuaii, Secretary I E Btkvkns M J HlLLKOAB J W BAKBR jAMKri UaYRS J ( STKVRNSCN K M WlLKINS J J Walton L L Stkvknh W L Houston K M Vkatvh Ika CAUl'llKLL Jahks Ualvkht I K La kin J A Walters L II Pattkhhon Committeemen. An Editors Life Saved By Cham- Bcrlain's Cough Remedy. During the early paa of Ootobor, 1S96, I contracted a bad cold which yet lied on my luns and wan neglected until I feared that consumption bad appeared iu an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel Homethlng which I cultl not. I became alarmed nnd after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottlo of Chamber)uin'sCnugh2Kciuedy ai.d the result whs Immediate Improvement, nnd after I had used three hot Ilea my lung were restored to their healthy state. H. 8. Edwards, Publisher of The Review, YVyant, III. For Mile by VV. J j, DeLano. For Sale. FOii . A LK .t u bargain, one ol the best ntocl; and grain ranches of 740 aires. H iiihch rrom Kugeno. ill he sold ttn a whole, or In prill, to suit purchaser, Kay terniH. For par ticulurri apply to John Ingham, at Ax Billy DtrparuutMit Store. FOK SALK. Corner Firm and Jeller- hh Htreeta, one 10 room hou-e, and two lotH, 80x100 feet each. Good barn, w titer, Trull, tine garden ground. Also house nnd lot, corner Firm and Lawrence rreeiM, lt Ml feet 8 luetic, by Hill feel, young frrlt treet, good garden ciound, water, etc. Also houee nnd lot, corner Willamette and Fourteenth streetH. For price and terms write H J Hilln, Tacoma, Wah, Box 8'-7, or call at Guard otUv. HAY FOR HALE. A few tons of tlr-t-cla cheat hay, f8 per ton lit bam. HuiUlli'hlon's, Wrt Eighth street. FOK HALE-Plymouth Hook nud Black iviinorca chickens Inure bred for naif. Inquire at rvaidenco of Joel Wure, Kift.li and 0k ftieeis. HAY FOR SALE Fine ctean cheat hay. loo-o. fur Bttle. Call on addrtMH O Wltliner, two luiles west oi rvjgene THK CALIFORNIA KOH15 l O, Los Alitfi'leH, ChI,, are liemlqunrtirs of the coast for nice Helil-growo UOSK BU.1HE-'. All the latest mill best sorts. 8i i(l (or a calaliiKUe tmlny. WANTED -Position by a young lady to do t-lenogriipliic work, typewrit Ins;, or. copying.. Olllce work pre-, fern it. Terms reasonable. Aijilresa P O box No 30(1, Eugene, Oregon. POSITION WANTED Young man wants nosUion It) grocery store, Can furnish reference If required. In quire at Guakd office. GIRL WANTED To do general housework. No washings. Inquire at once at residence of H . 13. M liter, East Ninth street. WANTED Failles wanted to cut 100 cords of white fir and balm wood. Apply to T D Liinton, Eugene. SHE BROKE HER CROSS. Here is a case of n very cbarraino; young Woman of central Ohio, who had frrace, beauty and wit to commend her. Just na alii, vm bmlilini? into womanhood a cloud came to darken her life. Her troubles weighed so benvily upon her that for a lnnir time ahe would not could not leave her bouse. She used to receive her friends stretched on a couch or lcanttifr back in an Invalid chair. And her frienda were many. 6he was quoted as an example of Christian y mti.i,iu. i I wi'ri of tho All)' opinion. ylX) -A III isT. Vvk A. TltV " I am a saloon-keeper, and used to think that rock and ryo, or whiskey and quinine wero proper rem- j . conn Tor couciis-f i nii.l r.il,l. M.wtU of my acipiaiut nnccs w same ."sow 1 snow ijJ somcthlngatlcast - better. It Is Acker's English Remedy for Coughs and Colds. A .i n-KiinRn r to cough and found out -jPV l.nn ,!.. -..Ir ...wl was no good. 1 got worse and 1 was lieginuing to think that th" troti hlc would run into consumption. 1 didn't hike any st.K'k in patent medicines, but somehow or other I tried Acker's Knglbh Remedy, One bottlo did the business for mo knocked that cough out completely and it has never coino back again. There is never a day passes that I dou t say n good word about this wonderful medicine. 1 al most forgot to say that I am stronger and llesluer now, since taking ttie remedy, than I was beforo tho cough began. I write this letter voluntarily and cheerfully and am glnd to do it." (Signed) Cuius. Humble, Baloon-kecper, Pocatello, Idaho. Sold at 25c.. SOc. and $1 a bottle, throughout the United Btatcs and Canada ; and in Kng lnud, nt Is. 2d., 2s. Sd.,4s.Cd. If youarenot satisfied after buying, return the bottle Ui your druggist, and get your money back. We authorize lite above guaranttt. . W. U. UOOKS& & CO JYtyrtcfori, .Vcw l't For Sale B W L Delano. Election Notice.' To the legal voters of School District No. 4, Lane County, Oregon: Notice la hereby given that (he an nual election of this district will be held at theelty hall In Eugene,' Ore gon, on the second Monday, being the lath day of Maroli, 1000, between 'the hours of 2 o'olook and 0 o'olook. p. in on that day for the purpose of electing one director foj three years lu place of E. Bchwaizfohlld, term expired, and one olerk for one year in place of Geo. F. Craw, term ex pired. Geo. F. Craw, J, H. MoClunu, Clerk. Chairman. Dated Eugene, Oregon, Feb. 28, 1900. Alaska Hold Fields. First steamship for Cape Nome and Cape York will sail from Heatlle May 10. This will be a large ship with a freight oapaclty of 1600 tons and pas senger accommodations for 200. For rates and further information, oall on or address B, McMUKI'HBY, Agent Northern Panlflo, Eugene. HOFFMAN HOUSE SALOON Sommervllle t Berger. Pure Whi.H' and Brandies, the finas .grade, of Wine, and 'Jigara, Mued Drinks a specialty. Weinhard's, Fmou Beer Bottle and Draught FIRST CLASS flihYH.it OUT. Dull headache, pains in various part. of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, feverish ness, plmplea or sores, are all positive vldence of Impure blood. No matter how It became so. It mot be pnrllld in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed to cure Bcrofulnusor Hvphilitlc poisons, or any other blood dtsea-es. It is certainly a wonderful remedy and we sell every bottle on rxisltlvea guarantee. For ale bjr W l DeLauo, lUdlcuIona Cans. Although China is making rapid prog ress In the art of wor, the introduction of railroads and other modern Improve ments, tho government continues to man ufacture the ridiculous "two men breech inrfi tlneiilH" that hate been used by the soldiers of the Chinese emplro ever since tho Invention of gunpowder. The Jingal Is a curious weapon thot looks more like a telescope thnn a gun. It is mounted upon a tripod si or eight feet high, so that it can be fired over the heads of the soldiers in the front ranks. Tho barrel Is about nine feet long, tho bore about 114 inches In diameter, and the projectile can bo either solid or a bunch of small shot tied up In a bag of thin rice paper. It has an cnoctive range of from 200 to 3'JO yeards only, and for eign officers who sw it In uso In the Ints war with Japan say that it Is no moro to feared than nny other old fashioned blunderbuss. It takes two men to load and tiro it. and when It Is dismounted they carry It on their shoulders liko a t.lecs of scanning. Chicago Itccord. Piaso Lersosp. W Clifford Na?li. Voice culture, Miss Marguerite Hansen, For terms, apply to muslo rooms In Dormitory. Hpray pumps, big and little. F. L. Chambers. Bicycle repairing. Ail work guar anteed. C. C. Matik.'K. Mrs J KSflller, Newton Hamilton Pa, writes, "I think DeWllt's Witch Hazel Halve the grandest salve made," It cures piles and heals everything. All fraudulent Imitations are worth less. Vincent ft Co, Corner Drug Htore, Peoples Part' Central Committee. The peoples party central committee of Lane county, are hereby .called to meet nt the court bouse, In Eugene Oregon, on Saturday March 10, 1000, at 1 p. m. A full meeting of the commit tee Is earnestly requested, Important busl ness. By order, 1 a. J. Zumwalt, L. H. Patterson, Chairman. Beoretary. "After dootora failed to cure ma o pneumonia I used One Minute Cough Cure, and three bottles of It cured me. It ia also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes Jno Berry, Loganton, Pa. It la the only harmless remedy that gives immediate rcsuts. Cures eoughs, colds, oroup and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children alwaya like It. Mother endorse it. Vincent A Co, Corner Drug Htore. Frenoh Tansy Waters, tne world's famous remedy for irregular and pain ful periods of ladles; are never falling and safe. Married ladles' friend Frenoh Tansy Wafers are the only re liable female remedy, in Ihe world; Im ported from Parts; lake nothing else, but Insist on genuine; In red wrapper, with crown trade mark. La France Drug Company, Importers, 808 Turk Ht, Ban Franoisco. For sale by all drug gists, or sent in plain wrapper direct 00 receipt of 2. . "I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm," writes Mr. W. H. Btapleton. Hermlnle, Pa. ''I have been affloteu with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pol n Balm Is the best medicine I have got hold of." One application relieves lint pain. For sale by rV. L, DeLann. Golds Z Chest When your cold has settled down deep in your chest, cough syrups will not'l i. irl. i relieve you. i ne system must be given strength and force to throw off the disease. docs just this. It enables you to conquer the inflam mation. Thelungssoonheal, and all danger is passed. Do not let the disease become chronic because of neglect. t.ae, rrdli oMlUrtujlM. COTT BQWwK Chfnhi. New Vafk. DeVVIlt'ti WItoh Hazel Halve la un equaled for piles. InJurleH and Bkln diseases. It Is the original Witch Hazel Halve. Beware of all counter feits. Vincent A Co, Corner Drug Store. courtage. She referred to her condition aa "her cronB," and everyone thought how brnve and good bIic was to bear her burden with auch fortitude. One by one her jjfrl friends were Joined to the men of their choice. She aent them nil presents and received fram. each a piece of wedding enke, winch nnc cnea over n nine, mi a didn't put' uuder her pillow because it wasn't any good for her to dream. No man could marry her. A life of solitary suffering was hers. Yet her sad smile only Sot brighter as her cross got heavier. One ay a young man found his way into that home ; looking upon this girl, he loved her. And so he came often and she grew to look for him, and learned to lean on bim, and dreamed tlie pretty dreams that come to pure women whose hearts God baa fashioned for happy love. But over all the prospect was the shadow of her cross. " It could never be, never be I " She said It over and over again to herself many a night as the tears slipped down her face, '""hen she got to saying 1 " If it only could be I If it only could be I" And she said this many times day and night. One day she lay on the sofa and began to say, " It ball bel". ... . "it shall be I" " I'll break this cross to pieces or I'll die trying." And then she looked around for help. And by chance or provldenca there came Into her hands a book the book whose title and contents are referred to below. It appealed to her. Common sense was what she needed, She realised now that she had eyes, hands, organs, dimensions like her girl frleuds. wbo were matrons and mothers. ' She realized that it was not common sense that she should be born to be crushed by her cross. ' Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness were her inalienable rights and she wntittd the full rights of her womanhood. It was common sense site needed. She had tried alt the uncommon, extraordinary and ex travagant forma of treatment, now she wanted less medicine and more common sense. It was thus she Ix gan the use of Dr. Mrree's Favorite Prescription. The rest of the story sounds like a fairy titory. liut It is only like a fairy story in thnt it ends anid the nir-rry clat g of marriage bells mid with "they lived happy ever afteTward." ... It ni-tned a miracle to hrr friends to see this martyr, this patient cross beater, get up ftom her sof and hepin to live. It wad more strange when she took to golf, and the wheel, and tennis, with all the ardor of one so hug excluded from out door enjoyment. And Mrangcst of all that sho became the mother of healthy, happy chil dren. This is not a fairy story. It is not the story of one person. It is the story of thousands 01 women, u i pmiiiho picture in which one can trace face behind face, lined with aiifleriug, channeled by tears. It is a siory as true as the parable of the Prodigal Son, which was not tho atory of one young man but ihe story of the type which repeals itself generation after generation atid is as common to Europe a to Asia, to Africa aa to America. 19 IT YOUR STORY ? Your story either in whole or In part? There's hope for you. There's help fof you. Ir. l'irrce's Favorite Prescription has cured so many cases where life was a daily hui'li-n under which the weak and weary body staggered on to the grave, that it can be recommended with the utmost assur ance in every case of female disorders. TO RKAUKKt Of THIS PArft PR KB, We will stifl the "Common ften Medical Arlvtaer .' the life work of Dr. R. V. Pierce, on iwipt of twtniyone (i) one-cent stamps to rifray cost of tnntllng only, if you desire the pntK-r-covtreit edition. Or for the sama book, Ci.ii.lav.iiiclv and trrnnanctitlv hotiud in elolh. nd ti cents In sistnts U tlir World's Dlspcu- saiy Mf-iitai Assocmion, uuuajo, n. v. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD. ttB priiriB oahu No, 2 for Yaquina Train leave. Albany 12rlS P M Leavea Corrallls 1 :t)5 P M Arrive. Yauuloa 7SPM No. 1 Itstnrnlng leaves Yaquina...' 6.00 AM Leaves Corvalll 11;30 A M (At Arrives Albany 121S P M No. 8 for Ditroit Loaves Albany 7:00 A M Arrives Detroit lliSO A M No. 4 Returning Lnvea Detroit )2i20 P M Arrives Albany RiU PM One and two oonneeta Albany and Cf.rrsllta with Uouthern I'aelQo trains, living direct survlco to and from Newport and rdjeent beaches. Trains (or th, mountain, arrive at Petrolt at noon, giving ample time to reach eamplng grounda on tho Hr.ltcnbush and tiastlam th. aame day. ' ' EDWIN BTONB, Manager, H L WALDKN, J TURNER, ' T.JfA PA Agent, Albany. SOUTH AND EAST -VIA- Southern Pacific Go SHASTA ROUTE Trains leave Kugene for Portland and way eutlona at 3;ft4 am; 1:08 pm. ' Portland, Kuirene Ashland Hacramento Ban Franoisco 8:30 a m 7:00 p m 2:08 p m 12:31 a m 12:33 a m 11:80 a m IHH) p m 4:SS a m 7:45 p m 8:15 a m Onden Ilenrer Kansas City 1,'hicaifO fi:48 a m 11:45 am 9:00 a m 94)0 a m 7:2.1 a tn 7:25 a m 7:45 a m 9:30 a m T,n. Angeles Kl 1'mhi Fort Worth City of Meiico Hulls ton New OrleaiLS Washington New York 1:20 p m 0410 p m 0:30 a m 9:55 a m 4-.no a m 8:25 p m 6:42 a m 12:43 p m 7 KM a m 11:00 p m 6:30 a m 9:55 a m 4:00 a m 6:25 p m 0:42 a m 12:43 p m Pullman and Tourist cars on bothtndoa. Chair cars Bacra xosnto to Ogden and Kl Psm, and tourist oars to Chlcag, Ht Iiiiis, New Orleans and Washington Connecting at Ban Fran cUco with several steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan. China, PldlUpiaM, Central and South Amarica. See Mr L O Adair, agent si Eugen 0"dllre" O II MARKHAM, U PA, Fortlaid, Or, uvur.