Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, June 08, 1901, Image 2

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Daily Eugene guard., June 08, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextD.l'l'y JUgeaO UUard! 1-, V 'irl aval eve ,iuof tlia waek, ftan r.vn c.(-0'lf-i. Adhe:e s'l communication 1 l R.n I n irit.iaiM imybU to fi T -v IC 1,'UAHII, K..;euo, Uri-ou. " SUB. ClUCKON BATliS. DA- i-T. 'ivert-J hjr i-.-flw, r.-wdt "?'-,-e-cJ by ci' -.o . i-t' irurttt i n'.'l M"l c ) ' i una lis '.I. uiouili "vlo cn;-(cs WFYKL. ie yea 'in f Uueco) ..I 15 6 O 8(1 50 OS ,2 CO AoW..tj ftf ib'J known on aiV'ca- X ll'lill' I ( U Knter: 1 ai socond-c ars dp".' r at the K.r.eue, Oregon: pot-otToe. TUB KASCiiKN OFFICES -Of the imiwrareat : 3 to 5" Temple Court, Now V.i k Ci.y.t -d US V ores. KMk, W WHi. u;l. n St., Clrcmo, li'.f U KATli Advertli uk A -'.eucy in charge. CAMPBELL BROS Publishers 15 TlrioNlTUE I WED iTIffl 1 FBI SAT JLJL.JL.f'kJ?-.? L S 3 S (5 7 8 9 IO II 12 18 14- 18 IS 17 18 19 20 21 22 fflio 2 1-1 25 WW 1 28 1 29 S.YTUUDA.Y - - JUNE 8 DESIABLE COLLEGE HONORS. Commenting on the winning ol i scholarship at Yale by John A Van doss, ai.d at Prinooton by OUude K Fountain, both of the UuiycrBity of Oregon, tbe Ore gouian has caustio comment in a lending editorial on tbe prefera b.iity ol an education that brings such results in comparison will) tbe tendency of tbe times to give athletics and oratory undue prom inence in college work and in the b ?stowal of honors, Tbe gist of tbe editorial lies in tbe concluding paragraph, whioh we quote: ' H'e like this news, therefore that young men of Oregon have auhievc I sjoh a reoord in study b to bo found worthy of admission to scholarships in Yale and Columbia, against tbe very severest competition the country oould all'jru, In out bumble opinion it beats rowing, boxing, football and Iktulent oratory. THE ONLY WAY. He Well, I'll admit I was wrong Hhe That won't do; you mupt admit that I was right. lid-liite The problem of bow the cakes ol what has heretofore been called beeswax oarae to be deposited in the Band on (he coast near Tilla mook baa at last been solved maybe. The borers for oil . have decided that they are not beeswax at all, but simply paraQlne whiob bas exuded from deposits of oil along the coast. It J Ilendrioks, the well-known Snlom editor, is said to be a strong advooate of thip theory. When atleution is oalled to the Spanish letters on some of the cakes, the theory is advanced thai these have been cut in the cokes to mislead the public Tbe finding ot the oil deposits trom which the parallliie exuded will be about the best proof of the oorreot ni'saof the now theory. The Corvallis Times says "the little Btock-Ily that came to the country two or three soar-ons ago and bas since been so pestiferous in ci'rrals, barns and pastures, bas r.y .tin made its appearance, It dis til i.eared as iieuul during the fall, ai.d reappear d in countless num bers to or three days ago. Itie about half fie size, and otherwis? resembles the common house-lly. 1. Bwnrms iu multitudes about dn uit'stic animals and almost distracts them. The pest is supposed to be an importation from the stouk ranges ol mme of the western states." The trials of pratoliprs for lioro sios.tbnt are happening mwiontlly stand out n string contrast with these f' inier day. Then it wa rack or fire, without much invexti Ration. Now it takei v.eoks tr settle a case and the prou ,!nr only Iobos hi job. A Chicago dmiuty coroner is entitled to Ilia medal for fake per formance of duty, A you nu woman die J under eupiciouB oircumstarjcee aDd the deputy official reported ao Inquest, with a verdict from natural oaupes, forging the names of jurore. Of course a crime bad been com mitted and the deputy was a party to tbe attempt to cover it up. Tbe record duel as to time and results thereof was fought at Paris yesterday. Tbe oombatants, if they could be so designated, fought two and one half hours with swords with out either getting Boralobed, when the duel was adjourned till today. Tbey should try brickbats, dead cats, any old weapon. A a important aatiseptio discov ery has been made in an Ann Arbor, Michigan laboratory. It is fatal to all bacteria, and can be taken infernally in large does without deleterious effdolp. "A cent and a half dividend upon the oommon stock of tbe American Snuff Company is not to be sneezed at." "That's right; it's nuff." Saves Two From Death. 1 Our Utile daughter bad an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," write. Mrs W K Havl land of Aruiouk, N Y, "but, when all other remedies had failed we saved her life with Dr King's New Discovery. Our niece, who bad oon.umptlou In an advanced stage, also ustd tbls wonder ful medicine and today she Is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung dls eases yield to Dr King's New Dls oovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for ooughs and colds. 60o and (1 bottles guaranteed by W L DcLauo. Trial bottles free. For Sale. A fine-bred Bhorl Horn bull, 14 months old, cheap. Apply at Qrj.iRD office or Lock Box 117, Eugene, Ore gnu. Come in mid rubber at our garden bone at G.lfilu Hardware Co's. Nuver-rust tinware Is liked better than over because it Is better known. Try some. V L. (Jbainueis has It. OASTORZA. Users the ) 1,19 Kind Vou HaifB Always BoujM Signature of If young girls would look ahead It would sometimes save Ihetn from serious collision with the men they marry. It Is here that ignorance is almost a crime. The young husband cauunt understand it when the wife changes to a peevish, nervous, querulous woman. And the young wife does not understand it her self. She only knows that she is very miserable. If ever there is a time when nature needs help it is when the young girl is adjusting herself to the new conditions of wifehood. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Pre scription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It promotes regu larity, dries dchiUtnting drains, heals in flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. Sick women are Invited to consult Dr. Tierce, by letter, free. All womanly confidences are guarded with strict pro fessional privacy. Write without fear or fee to Dr. R. V. Tierce, HutTalo, N. Y. "I will drop vou n frw Hum to-ilitv to let you know that I nm frclhitr wvil imw," write Miu Annie Stephen, of llclleville, Wood Co., West Vn. "I fed like a new woman. 1 took sevrrnt tnittlen of the ' Favorite Pre script Inn ' and, 'Gold en Medical Discovery.' I have no headache now, no backache, and no pain in my utile any more. No bearing-down rwtn nv more. 1 think there In no medicine like )r. Pierce's medicine. 1 thank you very much for what you have done for me your medicine has doue rue o much good." Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousncss nd sick headache. . BLOOD We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as jur blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live mi or by. , When strength is full and pHts high, we arc being re reshed, bone muscle and brain, n hotly and mind, with con iir,i:tl How of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits, v cheer, no spring, when rest suit test and sleep is not vp, we are starved ; our blood poor; there is little nutri ent in it. Hack of the blood, is food keep the blood rich. When uil.N take Scott's emulsion ' tod-liver oil. It sets tin ' m!e body going again mat aia.i and child. '. '..i'-"'iVe. - ui 1' & I Wm Girls. HOPKINS' YOUNGSTER. By Evorard Jaok Appleton, Bhu was a very pretty child, with th cuHtomary briKht yellow huir whirh would turn to biuwn In a few yearn and blue eyes that were even on their way to becoming Kray. Bur, though she un doubtedly resembled Hopkins in many ways, nlio was but a child. Her muther and fatlier had both died one winter In the south more than a year ago. and JlopkiiiK, being tbe child s uncle on Its mother's side, had taken it for bis own because there seemed to he no one else to take it. All Hopkins' peoplo were dead also or abroad for indefinite periods, and, remembering with a shudder the crudity of the child's father's relations, HopkinB knew that his sister would nev er rest in her grave If ho allowed them to bring It up. Ho he did a queer thing, as he was more than apt to do. and took the little girl to bring up himself. Not that, he attempted the thing single handed; that would have been too wild an undertaking even for Hopkins. He simply brought her home, and bis faith ful old housekeeper and her daughter took the little one In hand, while he t root ed her as if she were his daughter and consequently was not bored by her pres ence a great deal. Bhe was 8 years old when she came to him, and inside of six months sho was culling him "papa" quite as- if aha had never had another such relative. And Hopkins, having a lurking fondness for chllrvu, rather encouraged her to do so, though pretending to himself that it an noyed him. lie wished In truth she were his daughter nod that Kathcrine But here Hopkins smiled and stopped think ing. no was In love, of course. There had never lived a Hopkins In nil the genera tion after generation of Hopkinscs that had not been In that condition during the greater part of his life. Hut Hopkins wns quite sure that, though his ancestors had been ardent lovers nil, none of them cotdd have cared for their chosen ones as ho cared for Kathcrine a fact which he Imparted to thorn one night as he sat In the library and mused on. the subject nfter the youngster wns safely put to bed. And the only answer those respect ed ancestors mode was to let a quiet smile spread over each and every one of their paint and canvas fnces and broad en In the firelight's pleasing glow. Hut, though their descendant wos not ordinarily a coward and quite as self pns sessed as most young min of his set, when It enme to saying, those same fervent words to Kathcrine himself he found It Just a little more than he could muster courage to do. The awful possibility of j failure stared him so constantly in tbe ; face tlmt If he did not tremble In his i physical knees when he thought of It be ; undoubtedly did so in his astral counter- parts. Yet whenever he went around the j square to see her, as he did very regular ' ly now, he Invariably started down the I steps with the firm determination to nsk j Iter and have it over with, and he lnva- i rlably come bock with that strong re- 1 solve done up in splints, as it were, and a feeling of self contempt, mingled with self pity, imbedded In his mind. But one night It was one of the nights when ho did not go to see Kathcrine and which had been spent with the youngster In an extremely noisy nod romping but entirely happy manner a great Inoa came to him, nnd, the idea bearing upon the suhject always uppermost In bis mlud nownitays, be began the next day to develop and nurse and enlarge It and get ready to make It of use to him. The next day but one, that Idea having been mode the most of, he came homo early in the afternoon, and, instructing Mrs. Hlirgins, the housekeeper, to put on the youngster's best bib nnd tucker, ho rnn up stairs to his room, where he found his own clothes properly laid out by his faithful mnn. In the courso of on hour he reappeared, nnd at the foot of the st n Irs found the youngster waiting for him, looking exceptionally pretty In a dainty liltlo gown he bod not seen before. 'Vo will be hnck In on hour or so, Mrs. ITijrgins" said he as they went out tho door. T!.i-y found Miss Kathcrine alone, nnd as she enmc Into the room nnd Hopkins rose to greet her she ran quickly by him, with n little nod. and, falling upon her knees In a very girlish hut pretty fashion before the smiling youngster, she cried: "Oh, this lovely child! And sho Is really yours, Mr. Hopkins?" I lopkins smiled. "All miue," hold he, "by virtue of adop tion." Then Miss TCjitherlne took the young Fder upon her lap the prettiest picture he had seen for months was that and they fell to talking of other things, whilo the child, with her big blue eyes upon Miss Kntheriue's face, listened thought fully to it nil and wondered why her "papa" looked so happy. And Hopkins Idea of a home life with Kathcrine at Its hvnd meanwhile grew strong and waxed exceeding great. Ten minutes passed, nnd then, as Miss Kathcrluo wns asking the little girl about herself, tho youngster suddenly straight ened up and, looking at her thoughtfully, said: "Yes, I loves my pnpn and my dolls nnd every fi tig. But I loves you too. Won't you be n-y --?" Kor a moment Miss .Catherine's pretty face turned from roso to white and hack again, but before she could make answer to tho youngster's remark Hopkins had swallowed bis fear, and the crisis was powd, "You hear what the youngster says, Kathcrine," snid he, tnklng ono of her soft hands In his nnd leaning forward. "I lovo you, too, dearest, and I waut you for my wife. Io you think you could love me and be a 'muvvcr to this little one?" Vhnt her answer was Is no matter now, but some time Inter, as nopklns and his youngster were walking gravely, though how happily only ho and Kath- erlno knew, home again, the child looked at hltn for a moment and then whispered up to him: "And 1 sold It right, ohin t I, nana: jea like you told me to?" Waverley Mtgatlne. A Jewel. "I am fortunate In one thing," sold Mr. Meekton. "My wife is one of tho moKt economical women In tho world," "That Is Indeed fortunate." "Yes. 1 don't like to brag, but she Is a marvel. She doesn't let me spend a cent of money foolishly." Washington Star. Nothing In n Name. "TTe colled Ms vandeville sketch 'The Vacclnfttlou Mark." "Yes." "It didnt take." Clereland Plain Dealer. Porceu fly doors and windows. F L Chambers. Twenty wTetitb shipment of the beautiful Hnell blovc'ci jut received a Barker Gun Works. These wheels are giving flue Mtlsfactlmi, We are headquaitere for mining men because we carrry the only com vdete line of miners' sumdleti In the city. Orlftln Hardware Co. Auotrur carload or Hclne hugxles and ratrlajres Jut rvce.ved; the good nu-irnr ouggy ami neveiM new and n-M.j J I . Fee them at y u Chtun- as wmm love There waa a bridal in the palace, the bridal of the eldest aud most lovely prin cess a girl In the bud of life, me spring time of existence, a beautiful creature, radiant in anilles. exquisitely graceful and a powerful alliance had been formed worthy of a princess so lovely. Her dress was richly decorated with jewels, the long silk veil fell to her feet and a crown of gold surmounted by a rlmplet of orangs lowers rested on her brow. At the altar stood the priest, sur roundfd bv the emueror and empress, tho embassador and court, waiting with ea gerness the comiug of the bride. "Ah, my daughter," saul the emperor as tho princess approached, "thou hast delayed coming!" And he led her for ward. The embassador slowly knelt down, averting his head from the guests, and ihe princess followed his example, seem ingly unconscious of the presence of the court. Suddenly her eyes met those of the embassador fixed upon her, and, turn ing deadly pale, she made a algn for the ceremony to commence. The ring was placed upon her finger and her small white hand rested for one moment in the embassador's, the blessing wns pro nounced, tho heads of both were moekly bent, and, glancing timidly at the still kneeling bridegroom, the princess roso and knelt to her father. He raised her In his arms and, turning to the empress, presented to the court the youthful queen of Germany. "God bless her! May she be happy!" waB tho thrilling exclamation as the bri dal party left the salon, followed by tb younger sisters of the bride and tho graceful, mirth loving courtiers. "What! In tears?" said the empress kindly, when her daughter, overpowered by her concealed emotion, sobbed vio lently on her mother's bosom. "This is not right, my child. Trust me, you shall hear of us often, and, though absent, we shall never forget you. Let me dry away your tears, for, hark, I hear sounds. Footsteps are approaching." "I trust your majesty will pardon me," said the embassador, hurriedly retreat ing on beholding the queen of Germany alone, for the empress had retired. "I was not aware your majesty was here. This pavilion la generally deserted." "So it would bo now, hut I have come hither to see the sun set for the last time in mine own land and to listen to the sound of my favorite band playing be uenth these windows. You cannot blame mo." "My liege lady, I would not dare to breathe a word of disrespect against one so good and beautiful. Believe me, I would die to save you one moment's agony." "Nay; Is life so utterly valueless?" "Utterly, for its only charm Is lost.' "Impossible," said tho queen softly. "You have much to live for fame, wealth and doubtless love ore yours. Say there Is another for whom you would die Ba-e me." "Nny, but one forgive me. liege lady. hut one. Sho cannot be mine. She Is lost forever to me." "I pity you," said the queen, tears rushing to her eyes. "Is she wedded this false one? Is sho wedded?" "Yes, oh, yes, but she wns not false. I did not dare to tell my love. I knelt nnd proyed for strength to wish her happi ness. I hare nsked it for her, but she knows it not." "Were your situations in life equal?" again said tho queen. "No," he answered; "sho was far above me too good, too beautiful for me." "Ah, had she not been wedded I could have given you rank, wealth equal to hers nnd bestowed her on you. Should you have been happy?" "Lady, she did not could not lovo me. Judge my feelings when unrepinlngly sho govo her hand to another. Lady, you do not know my misery." "How canst thou tell that?" said tho queen, her cheeks turning lividly white nt the warmth with which he spoke. "IC youth was exempt from trials, how could we feel for others' sorrows? If I had none of my own, I could not this night weep with you." "Trials, lady?" said the embassador. "Yes, bitter trials, rery bitter; but it is not meet thus to explain the secrets of my heart. Let me bid you be happy and, forever, farewell." , "Forever farewell! Why, deorest lady, why? Say in aught I have offended you. Forgive me, I Implore. Tart not In an ger with me; turn and look kindly on me again." And tho kneeling embassador caught the bottom of her robe. "Believe me, I had not dared to tell you of my love, but when you spoke so kindly to mo and you told me of wealth and fame what was worth living for when I was losing you?" "Oh, my God, have mercy! Flo returns my love! Protect me, pity me, weak. sinful thnt I nm! I whose heart Is his how can I meet his sovereign?" Saying which, tho queen fell prostrate to the earth, supported by the embassador. "Leave me, leave." she said when she opened her eyes. "Leave me alone now, but, oh, do not breathe to a single soul my weak confession of tonight." "Never, never. It would be an Insult to stay to oppress you with professions of love you may not return. T have cnused you this unhappiaess, but do not re proach me. Spare me, for your anger I cannot boor. Keep this as a memorial of one who loved you, one who must ever love you my first, my last love. Fare well." The qneen gared at the picture given to ner and, drawing from hM- bosom a cros, placed It in the hand of the embassador, Ho pressed the hand thnt offered It to his lips and, rushing through the corri dor, returned no more. On nrrlving with the youthful Mdo nt tho court of Ger tnony be threw up his diplomatic cngacc ment nnd quitted the eotirt forever, but rfter the night of their mutual confession he never sow the queen. Sho lived but a few months nnd died gazing on the pic ture of her heart's idol. Of the embassador little Is known save that a monk of tho order of La Trappe requested when dying thnt masses rut p lit he said regularly for his soul and the soul of her who presented to him that small filigree cross. The Painter. "Phi I understand yon to soy that artist waq also n literary mnn?" "No. 1 said he was a wonderful word painter. Ho never produces any pictures really worth mentioning. ITe merely talks about them." A ashlngton Star. "elf Tannht. "Learning the cornet. Is he? Who's his teacher? "He has none. He's his own tootcr." Philadelphia Times, Bntlie rff Ihfl Hind Yog Han Ulnars BQgEK agutui of KiHtnd. A Indie. Jiipkrt at Wlllnm ette and Eleventh .trots several dsra Ko. Owner can recover the same at the Duaki) oftloe. tHKKf roR s.t.K.-100 hiad of vming elii'en. Enquire at -irner i f lllk'h and ScV! nlh treci, Etum. 8 H Prathkk. JVLj sterious lire Scotch Remedy ii llie erf ateet absorbent in the wor d md does its work throuun the p rt of the akin. Don't Rub It In Simply wt tee .filleted p.rt ftee'r with the remedy uJ in a few mm ulce the pain li gcr& Ihe best physician, use It, prescribe it and unite with the general public in saying : 'Scotch Remedy is Ihe best external remedy known." Sold by all drugfiits at 50 ceata SCOTCH REMEDY CO. Western agency BAN FRANCISCO Sold By Linn Drug Co BUSINESS OABO ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. M WLLIAMS, . ATTORNEY. AT-lAW Collections a specialty. Jfhce Over lAne t;ountv rank. BILYKU, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office -Over First National Bank. Eooki, Obioon, 0 WOODCOCK, L ATTOIWEY-AT-LA W. Office One halt block south of Chrisman Blk . Eoqini, Obioon. 11 K SKIPWOETR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will practice In all the Court's. Edokhi Objcooh. BKLMUS W THOMPSON OHAfl A HaJIDl rjlHOMPSON HARDY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Ouiob -la Ki;nt National Bank Building. Practice in all tbe courts. Euoini, Obeoon. M TRAVIS, Attorney At Law. Office Over Eugene Loan & Savings banh Kugene, Oregon. JJARBA 4.UGH k K ISS1NGER ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Office Room 3 McClung Building. Euqine, Obeoon, QEO, B DORRI8, ATTORNEY & CO t NSELOR-AT-LA W Will practice in all the court, of the Second Judicial District and in the Supreme Conrt ot me eiaie. Special attention given to collections and matters in probate. Office First Nationa Bank Bldg. Rooms 1, 2 and 8. MEDICAL. D It, J W UAKRIS. PHYSICIAN AND 8UR0E0N. Office Over Wilkin. 4 Linn's drug store. Office Hours 9 tt, 12 a m; 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. Residence Ferry street between 11th and 12th. JpAINE 4 KUYKENDALL, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Offices In Eugene Loan Savings Bank Building. Special attention to surgery and surgical die - eases of women. J S LUCKEY, ' JEWELER. Watches andlClocks'Repalred. Rronx, Okkhw R 0 BIDDLE, DENTIST 0!"" "a OU " rBel- between Fiftlh an Sith streets, one block 'west; of Minnesota hotel I. fi. SMITH, D. 0, Ml3 A H. EHiTH, D.O OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Eugene Loan ft Savings Bank building. Office hours I) to 12;1:30 to 4:30 evoning hours by appointment, ca'ls attended to day or ni ;ht. J-JERBERT LEIGH ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST EtJOME - Okicon Best equipped Assay laboratory In the State I rnmpt and reliable returns guaranteed. W orking teste msde on ore Mmpln of one to Mly pounds to determine the moU suitable methtHl of treatment. 1 En.. I TN SEGAR, Proprietor. Strictly first-class. New lrsnageiu.nl. Kates, tl loiiorday. t7Headquarten for MillingfcdM:ningMen CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought D Ii:'.: .Tr' ill' i!iiiilliiiiij!ii:i!l,iiJili!l!llliil 1 1 II . IW ft. wtm 1 iiiiiiii V.'s- ,0 f 1 old wh-e'. at.il se'i nr.in.. . A e wr tl ml 1 lit., for you o im'U,i.1w thi jl&i. 1 blcvulpi. V,.,.., Barker Gun Works, BLUE EIVEll CITY. The Coming Mountain Town, Minim tv WejternOregon--L.ots are Novoii&j RllV NOW ynwtabntUulimr he with allttsaW lUj HO" attendant; if you want to mnke an investment tku raainfoldlv; if vou went to be in the swim in the greut Blue liiver Mim. W 1 to come, buy lots now 'i Blue JUver Ciy. For a period of swm Fifteen Days Only Choice buaiof's lots w' '.be sold for i 0: choice residence lota fur tl:. . Prices will then to un. H BLUE RIVER CITY: SSSMft old quartz mi Ding d strict of Llue H'ver, wfcieh in on the venje of m cutvtutu. t l furuish informa tion lo m. ending investor a. ' To purchase. lithe1 ots uutlthe abnveternw either finished or wca ri'-. ., purposes w'M r bedeveof red on lots' at mill prices, a S. C- SPARKS. Line Uivei City, Oregon, For the Baby there is nothtntj like plenty of fresh air for health and v;gor. Our hand some baby 'arriajjeH and po carts en able the li tie ones t take a daily airing at small cot. S'euperand re clining ko cart1 - nd b.iby carriaces wo have in many d'trereut stviet at priori ranging from $-.00 to S13.00. DAY & HENLERSC. ARM OUT BLOCK. ' High Grade 5c Cigar F. C. Potts Manufacturer Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury A. nitTPury will aurtly destroy the aenee of .mell nnd emripietely doraniif vlie whole aystera when enterinir It tiirnti(?li the mucou. siirtaoe.. Such article, should never be used except o i prescription, from reputable phy 1 clans, a. the dmtiRire tbey will do !' ten fold to the good ymi enn ptwsih'y derive from thrm. Hall'. C.ti-. u Cure, manufactnred by F J Cheney .4 Co. Toledo, O. psD'nln. nr mr-." i .. and w t .ken I- ii'.y,r lnurilrr tie upon ii n'nol . .in mi" i am far n the ky-l in. In t.uv ir .,.n Cut- rh Ci"v 1 e mi e vi-ii i f cMiiop. It I. l iaen'iiiti.rtie'.v, fcnti n.nde In olf do. OI"o. hy K J i .nev A Li). 1 dl moni.l. . Hold by driiifv' In, pre - 75c per ot il H ill'. Family r'ilV, mi the I f t. No Cu e 'i i ay. T I .-ill i'milnfur't ' ?ls',arl and B: -..u.a s. It is a i o' : to t.fc. i Letter. ).jp. Uisnte NoUadebylheT VOIT 1... . "ulS , i.,r la. 1 '.'.u,r :4..i.'7inir ana II 1, tl...; - l, K, Prices lor Juv,nl: Unexceptional LKm Service You alw,V9 ... Br.-.. Our .SL" Kv spring" , '"eourMabl bUT KU lDt,,!J PoitH" dally Blue Rl4 , ' mediate ro ? 'J WEST BROS Coruer Willamette ... .. liugeue. n,... ' -SU. Special. mm TiS EASY WHEN TO KNOW HOW; and where to tmn iki bu wiiiett and liiQun.URttii ar.U purest at low priM. Ya always tinl thewry choics t hcm in cUnU, Barrociaii wines, chamiwie, 1 iw thinif iuthelnuWw. the Ct-rit boiiuftLibwta' rs weli rhcicf fW iw !.!, pOltiT 'nd bttnti W. M. RENSHAM Eugene.Ottr ASMOKE, - BflflQUET A Master Stroki in fine leno iry mm. artic le laon ' l " "iw I linen or'.vlt!"'V ccillar, cu:. or " jiii lann.lry w-rk i. .Mint.ifbMuW r,,!r cnnsi-ler Ions r' trleaw.-rkalll" Eugene Uurdr),( The floM 0 TEKJLE" '"' cuND.V SINNER nir.N-:. o"' '1 has ' ' .i. i' :w,i r'.r..:.,e are f"" . At - .1 the to -be e-K r ofMI. W"ll ... nrr- ol Hii i""- , ... i . r ji D.i:.dtb"'' ' t -.tR r,': r-p,r,".e' Altone I '