riml Vo Have Always Bought, ami which 1ms been
o for over jv, jours, ims uonio tlio Rltrnntiiro of
s - a"d 1W leen umrto under his jier-
,7i 8.?al 6ul,crvlsi,i siisro its Infancy.
i.'i'V'w' Allow n i.nn t,wlo,...l. ...
- - - . . ' .v . VI .11 1 111 1 1 IN.
UCo""t-"rfuits I'"1110"8 nnlJust-ns-po.Hlftro but
'jwriments that trifle with anleiuluiircrtho health of
)Sifiut mid ChUdren-Experloco against Experiment,
I ' hat is CASTORIA
(Sftoriii Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Faro
'rlo, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is X'leasant. 16
, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotio
fUbtn e. It3 age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
: Colic- It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
snd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
' ; Tlio Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
JENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
fie KM You Have Always Bought
I In Use For Over 30 Years.
i TM CtNTAUH OOMMNV, TT MU MMV TRECT. New YORK OfTV.
I PROPRIETORS
A fair Bhare ol the pabllo pat
v rouge solicited, To the Farm
ers we will pay the highest
DiarSet price for fat cattle, hogs
nil sbep. Shop on Will
amette (it, Eugene, Oregon,
i
I Orders Droaintlv delivered.
II Keep Constantly on Hand a Full
Supply of
:eef mutton
PORK and VEAL
Tlio MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York,
J lormi of life, Endowment and Gold Bond
irotiu ana Annuities. Guaranteed value
mi utti furnlihcd by
W, A. WANN, Eugene, Or.
7
Gap Closed
Th operation ofthrough trains be
tween Sua Francuoo and Los An-
MM. ttiif ii.il Q..1. TJ 1.
will begin on
May, .March 31, 1901
..ON THE NEW...,
V
COAST
LINE...
t.
ITwo Throngn Trains Dafly. The
terminal n .1,. j !
j' 7" jajiitj triio viinni(u uio
tawrt picturesque, varied and enter
, ihiibb on we ooniinenb
uiqumut amenta of the ,
iouthem
acific.
Mis & Eastern
RAILROAD.
t:
E CARD NO. 20.
tn-;
Albany 125 P M
rvallia lMPSI
. i for N
Tr.it '
i -....i Muuui... 0:00 x ax
1 1 Rtun .
Arrir
Leeee Yennlna 7sin A M
I Iatm Corvallia.'
'.V.'u'jSO A M
...12:16 PM
... 1:00 PM
... 3:4.1 P M
! Arrttee Albany..
T Detroit
j Leave. Albany. .
i Arrive iV.roit.
So. 1 .m
. - ..-u, i.ni:ft
I ',." 1Mk J0AM
J ' Albany H.OB A M
Trum 1 and 4 arrive In Albany In timt
?r lth S """h b"""-' trainM w
V.r- ,,f p Kni. i j . i
i. ) ..2 er,nncl. itn thl d P Iraina a
",1 A"'iT vin direct aenlw t
J 1 '"rllrnit. Ilreilnrmh and othw
A. - ir.TM iunui at iwp m
?-ftr, am.l . n .u i a .M:n
n l . .-j .T"."".. "
i . 1 inn. ir.tnm u;w v w
iirthtr infitnauva apply to
EDWIN 8TONK,
w Manatr
T H Tt RVKR A(ri Ally
H CltOMdK Amot CorralUs.
Signature of
Hops.
Salem Statesman, Oct 11: Several
hop sales were reported yesterday in
this district, at 23 oents and better.
Twenty-five oents will rjrohahlv mnn
some thousands of bales that are in the
growers' bands, waiting for the mar
ket to oome up to that point. The
Eastern ooneumers understand this
but tbey do not want to pay the price
If they can get the hops oheaper. This
will mean something like 28 oents or
more, laid down in New York.
Thurston News.
QniM Seiictal Sorvlce.
Thurston, Oot 11, Joseph Hayes
baa purobased two lots in Thurston
and is now erecting a fine resldenoe
on the same.
Frank Chevalier bas erected a new
building for a saloon and has opened
the place for business. He has a
license to sell liquor in quantities of
one quart and oyer.
Just Received.
New and up-tod ate fall and winter
millinery. Many years of experience
has taught me when, where and what
to buy. Not having the expense of
blred help and owning my own build
ing have no blgh rent to pay, oonee
quently am in position to sell goods
with less profit than anyone, besides
our motto is llye and let live.
fcj C Raskin,
No. 20 West 7th stieet, upstairs over
muslo store.
A Parson's Noble Act.
"I want all the world to know,'
writes Rev 0 J Budlong, of Ashway'
B I, "what a thoroughly good and re
liable medicine I found in Eleolrlo
Bitters. They cured me of jaundioe
and liver troubles that had oaused me
great suffering fur many yean. For a
gonuine, all-aruuud cure tbey exoel
auything I ever snw " Electric Bitters
are him sui pr i-e or ai lor iueir wuuuer
ful work In livir, kiduey and stomach
troubles. Don't fall to try them. Only
10 oents. Brtlsfaotlon guaranteed by
w Li JJe Lano.
Suburban Property For Sale.
30 acre lb 6 or 1U acre tracts. The
and is first class, looated leeB than a
mile from the postoflloe, Ideal building
site.
ToIp land can be bought much cheap-
irtlia" town lots, aud to the party
buying tbe first tract and building on
same a special induoement on price
will be made.
Willamette Valley Land Co
Storage, Storage, Storage.
Geo. T. Hall and Sons public and
private warehouse now ready lor all
kinds of storage. Hops, wool, grain,
merchandise aud household good'.
We want three or foui thousand bU'b
els ol oats.
Hall and Hon.
New Addition to Eugene.
a c Dab., jfc f n h.va nUtlpd Ihe R
1 . I li.nti w ' ,
r uii i.nii mniiitinff nf lota situ
ate two t.locke south of the Patterson
nohool building. Theee sre aesirame
lots and are for sale at reasonable prices.
For runner iniuriumuou uu wn
Ofiloe at No 8 West Ninth street.
For Sale Cheap.
A Perkins windmill, force rump nd
45 barrel galranlid Iron wator tans
Apply to
Fkfp Fisk,
Hhetill'e Ofllee.
(jA.jVOItIA,
ru.,k. y,Ir,ek-,il-iH.l&W
Sifaatan
f
My Uncle From New York.
Thelantnlirhl'sworkofthe Ueorgla
Harper Coumauv at the Prk,
day erenlng lu tbe presentation of Ihe
Irresistably fuuuy farceHimedy, "My
Uueie Fro-u New Vork." was greeted
Wish uproars of launh-er aud applause.
This speaks approval for the produc
tion and acting of the company for
which it Is the purpose of the play.
The company was very well liked here.
11 Ns Harper has a place lu tbe play
gclog public's heart similar to that
held by MUs Jessie Shirley audit she
eoujes to Eugene turain shn win u
eotbusiastloally received.
Brownsville Personals.
Brownsville, Oot 11. A farewell
reception was given by the Native
Daughters and the WnnH man rM.nla
at the Masonic Hall lant nlgbttorDr
I W Starr and family who leave today
for Eugene, where they will reside.
About 270 persons and Invited friends
Wert praceut. A Una aiinnar
served at midnight.
Kev M T Wire, of Albany, the newly
appoioiea Methodist minister to this
place, arrived today and will at once
take up his pastoral wurk.
Settled at Last.
Peace reigns and the Leroyle Ross
ooutrovrrsy Is no more and It is now
authnrltively Btated that "Other
People'e Money" company bas rear
ranged ltB route so as to give one per
formance here. This baa been a sue
oeesful tflort on the part of Manager
Ross to maintain bis rights and to give
his patrons an attraction of known
quality and congratulations are due
him. It is understood that tbe date
originally contracted for will le
played.
ISatemlle Market.
The last Ibsub of the Watervllle
Timesicontains tbe .following:
Holders of the largest and best lots
of bops will not take 30 cents for them
and as there are few anyway, not
njuoh business is doing In consequence.
A few sales of small lots are made at 28
to 80 oents. Daniel Livermore sold 10
baits at 29 oents. We have beard of
no sales above 30 cents.
Hotel Arrivals.
THE SMEEDE.
Mrs T E Foreman, Hoqulam, Wash
8 Bmeed, wf and dau, Waltervllle
T 8 Potter, Portland
Ulb Kneil, Portland
M A Premier, Portland
E Bennett, Hell Fountain
Fluley Morrison, Portland
J W Bhumate Walterville
Robt A Miller, Ore City
W H Flek, Chicago
F P Mays, Rowland
Kola Neis, Halem
Cbas Llvesley, Balem
H H Holland, Portland
Jim Miller, Portland
Manly Smith, Portland
A W Humphrey, Portland
A F Joue', Chicago
Walter R Hall, Detriot
J B Rued, 8 F
D H Northnip and wf, Haoramento
J H Payne, Haoramento
U 0 Manzay, 8 F
C E Lacke, N Y
Oscar Leltz, Portland
BUI Peal, Portland
O S George, 8 F
Ham C Waldburg, Portland
F V Ross, Albany
H F Busbong, Portland
E M Rosenthal, Portland
Wm Beck, Portland
E La Forest A wf, Wendllng
J tios Gusnee, Portland
F V Rons, Portland
E H Cooper, Portland
E H Berry, Campbell, Col
Barney May, Harrlsuurg
U 8 Evans, Portland
A R Roney, Goshen
Geo R Varney, MoMinnvllle
W J Miller, Portland
Cbas Hadley, Portland
A A Reardon, Portland
C J Btedmore, Hllverton
E D Olds, Oreg City
T M Reosbaw, Grants Pats
H Elgin, Wendllng
O W Crawford, 8 F
Dr. Penland, Osteopath.
Dr Hugh Penland, osteopath, late of
Aloany and sucoewor to Miss AM
Hnillh in this city, has arrived and
hus opened bis ofhoe lu the rooms In
the McClung block, formerly occupied
by Miss Smith.
Consultation and examination free
Albany Democrat: Dr I W Starr,
of Brownsville, bas sold bis drug store
to P E Hume. Dr Starr will move to
Eugene to reside.
This slirnatnre l on erery bo. C-':b -enata
Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tabta
the ranwtlr that enrre a cold la one day
Fortane Favori a Texan.
"Having rtlhtrewlng rln In hea1,
bjck and timach, aud lielng without
appetite. I began to u I)'. Kind's
New Llf Pill--," writes W. P. White
head of Kennidale, lei', ""id n
Ml like ne ni"n." Ii t .lible In
amniaeh rod It r rrouiilea. Only 28
scents at W L I'l.m. a ouir store.
i I i j hi i i r e
5at
ftsentrt
dfaetus
Ulhy Use Stale Groceries
When wo will isll you (reah tinea at reasonable prlra.? We keep freh
M.i.l itrucens as wall a. faucy ouh in .uk at all tiuiee ani ituanuitM
thvui.
Try Heinz Pure
J. W. WHITE,
.il..li.a.,u...l.l..i..
VioletaT
By HELEN WOOD
ropvrlg.'if. lMI,tv !:'' Too.1
Edith Dean entered her Aunt Marcy's
room w ith n in-cnt bunch of violets on
her Jacket. They tilled the room with
their perfume and seemed the spirit of
their wearer, a slender girl with deep
blue eyes and a pretty, pensive wny of
carrying her head. Mrs. Murray greet
ed her niece affectionately. They were
strikingly nllke the same eyes, lips
and wavy hair and the same qulek,
nervous way of speaking.
"How beautiful your violets are!"
- "Oh, yes," replied the girl carelessly.
"Jimmy always seuds uie lovely Mow
ers, but I'm getting so tired of violets.
I don't sec why ho didn't get American
Beauties instead today."
She tossed her coat carelessly on the
couch, crumpling and crushing the vio
lets. Her aunt looked up quickly and
theu drew tho girl to the stool at her
side.
"Edith, your words remind uio of a
story. May I tell It?"
The girl nodded her head delightedly.
"It was In the spring of 1S01. I wits
a gay, spoiled girl, like you, nnd Lang
don Murray, to whom 1 had been en
gaged for several months, wns my
helplCBS slnvo. While our social pleas
ures differed slightly from those of tho
present dny we, too, loved pretty
gowns and flowers, so when Langdon
promised to scud me, for a certain
dance, the prettiest flowers ho could
find I naturally expected something
quite handsome In the way of a bou
quet Instead of the roses I bad hoped
for there came only a bunch of violets,
not violets do Parma, like yours, but
the simplest of fragrant blossoms. I
wus In a flue temper, tossed them aside
aud went to tho dance unadorned with
any flowers. If Langdon felt hurt, he
showvd no sign, and his very self re
straint annoyed me the more. I was
disgracefully pettish nil evening and
on tho way home had little to say to
my long suffering escort.
"The next evening he called as usual,
nnd In the meantime mother had res
cued the discarded violets ami placed
them In a vase. lie crossed to the
piano and touched the half faded flow
ers whimsically. Then he turned to
mo with unusual gravity and tender
ness. " 'So you didn't like my violets, Mar
cy, denr?'
"Childishly I shook uiy bend.
" '1 thought, dearest, they were the
reflection of your eyes. That's why 1
11118. MCIIHAY SltOWKD EDITH A BUAIiIi
HOUyULT OP FADED FLOWEUS.
choso them. Perhaps, as you don't
care for them, I may tako a few?'
" 'Take them, of course,' I said non
chalantly. " "Noi I want you to give them to
me,'
"Wondorlngly I selected a small
bunch and handed them to'hlm. Then
I laughed nervously.
" 'Dear me, Langdon, you look as se
rious as if you were going to a fu
neral.' " To something worse than that,
Marcy, dear; towar. And these will
remind mo of the sweetest girl In tlio
world, my slender, blue eyed violet,
who la going to bo brave till I come
back."
"A chill crept over me. I snw my
pettish folly, my one sided quarrel, in
their true II lit. What a penitent girl
1 wns. and how completo wn our
roconriUatlon, how lender our parting!
Then, when lie had kissed me goodhy
for tl.t last time, I took what was left
of tho violets and pressed them In this
book."
Mrs. Mumy opened nn old fashioned
collection of rer' ' nod showed Ldlth a
small iK.nquet of withered flowers tied
with whlto ribbon.
"You of today cannot rcuii tiio hor
rors of th civil war. Mother and I
sewed li.r eM.mtly for tho aoldlora. It
wns all we coul 1 do. This lnhor of
lovo, with ri. iii'-nt lottera from Ling.
don, who w:.i with tho western nrmy,
kept ino nllve. (Separation had taught
me how .!.-.(. was my lovo for hlru.
"After tt. -r tattle of Ktony Jttd:o
'nine word that Langdon bad lieen ter
ribly wound. -d and left on the fluid un
til nld mM be sent to him, Imt when
tlio liotpitiil corps rrHd he wns not
to be found, nnd tbe nMuiut who
wrote the letter hud 1 'ii Ohio to learn
Cider Vinegar.
AJJMORY ltLOCK,
i'bouo, Red V,
nothing of his fnto, nor could the In
quiries Instituted by my father solve
tho mystery. I railed at futo. I prayed
to die. If only I could visit bts grave,
know where ho was sleeping with my
violets over his heart, as ho bad said
they should nlways He.
"The weeks dragged Into months, and
thon suddenly came news from Nash
ville that ho lay there lu the govern
ment hospital; with other Federal pris
oners he had been recently exchanged,
and If 1 wished to see him allvo I must
como nt once. Of the horrors of that
trip and the days among tho suffering
and dying you can never know, but I
nursed Langdon back to life, and when
wo reached our northeru home it was a
more sensible, thoughtful woman that
he led to tho altar, aud, uiy dear. In tho
Urst few years of our married life
whenever the old thoughtless words
rose to uiy Hps I recalled tho violets
.which ho bad worn over his heart
through the battles and tho marches,
and whenever I became seltlsb and
thought my hushnnd was not doing
everything ho could to make me happy
I would steal away to my room and
look into tho pages where these with
ered flowers lay. Violets may be mod
est, but they cau recall memories which
no haughty American Beauties can
boast"
Edith was very thoughtful as she
kissed her aunt aud wont to her room,
Thcro on her tea table the maid had
placed it vaso tilled with American
Beauties. She flushed as sho looked
at them. What had she said to Jimmy
about hating violets?
That evcuing when Jim Barber call,
ed on his fiancee Edith was wearing
the violets. Ho elovuted his eyebrows
slightly, then bent down to kiss the
tender, upturned (ace. Edith was look
ing unusually pensive.
"I thought you bated violets. Didn't
you got tho roseB this afternoon?"
Edith smiled.
"I won't lib, Jimmy. I do like roses
best, but when you send tbe violets
why why, that makes them different
you know."
Jim, rather surprised at the? sudden
tenderness nnd gentleness of bis whim
sical sweetheart, held her close to his
heart At last Bhe raised her bead and,
pulling some violets from ber corsage,
fastened them on his coat Again ho
stooped to kiss her bands as she whis
pered :
"You don't think, Jimmy, that
there's going to bo a war very soon?"
Jimmy, who belonged to tho national
guard, glanced at ber curiously.
"No, dear."
Bho sighed happily and murmured,
"I'm very, very glad."
Vourtli Contnry Shorthand,
That shorthand was used In tho an
cient world Is well known, but our In
formation Is still sennty, nnd any ad
dition Is welcome It may therefore
bo worth knowing that there Is in the
Armenian "Acts of Bt Calllstratus"
a reference to the employment of ste
nography. A translation of this is In
cluded In Mr. V. C. Conybearo's "Ar
menian Apology nnd Acta of Apollo
nlus and Other Monuments of Early
Christianity." Tho account of Cal
llstratus was probably written In tho.
fli'Ht half of the fourth century. It In
cludes several long addresses of Calll
stratus to his fellow soldiers In expla
nation of tho mysteries of tho new
faith for which ho and forty-nlno of
his comrades becamo martyrs. Per
haps with a vlow to giving them au
thority as verbatim roports, the, com
piler says:
"But thcro was a certain scribe of
tho law court who was near to tho
prison, and ho listened to tho dlscourso
of Calllstratus, and be wrote it down
in Bborthnnd on paper and gavo It to
us, and we set In order with all ac
curacy tho record and outllno of his
thought"
Thackeray's Facial Appearanoe.
Iii mill or ISM) Charlotte Bronte
wrote of Thackeray: "To mo tho broad
brow seems to express Intellect Cer
tain lines about the nose nnd cheek bo
tray the satirist and tbe cynic; the
mouth Indicates a childlike simplicity,
perhaps oven a degree of Irresolutcness
In consistency weakness, hi short, but
a weakness not unnmhiblc." And Mr.
Motley, writing to his wife In 1858,
said: "I bcllovo you havo never soon
Thackeray. Ho bas the appearance of
a colossal Infant smooth, white, shin
ing, ringlety hair, flaxen, alas, with ad
vancing years; a roundlah raco with a
little dab of a nose, upon which It Is a
perpetual wonder how he keeps bis
spectacles."
This broken uoho was always a source
of amusement to Thackeray himself.
He caricatured It lu bis drawing, he
frequently alluded to It in his speech
and in bis letters, and be was fond of
repeating Douglas .lerrold'e remnrk to
blm whon ho was to stand as godfather
to a friend's son, "Lord, Thackeray, I
hope you won't present the child with
your own mug I"
A T.ad.r Hearted Dos,
A sick dog took tip his abode in the
field behind our house, nnd after see
ing the poor tiling lying there for somo
time I took It food end milk and water.
Tho next day It was still there, and
whon 1 was going out to fed It I snw
that a small pug was running about It,
o I took a whip out Willi mo to diivo
It away. The pu planted Itself be
tween mo and Hie sick dog and barked
at mo savagely, but at last I drovo tt
awny und again gave food nnd milk
and water to my protege.
Tha little pu. watched mo for a few
moments, and as soon ss he felt quite
assured that r Intentions toward the
sick dog worn friendly It ran to me
wagging Irs tall, leaped up to my
shoulder and licked my fneo nnd hands,
nor would It touch the wntix till the
invalid had bad nil It wanted. 1 u
pose that It was satisfied that Its com
panion was In good hnnds, for It trot
ted happily awny and did not appear
upon the scene again. Cor. Ixindon
Spectator,
CLASSIFIED GOllEl
Notices onilsr tbU hand nut to' eicocl fW
hie, N) oente per wwkj f 1 50 a oi.mti 812
par year.
For Sale.
-A bilhuil table and safe
D.INIEI, lUllV
FOK HALE. A good work horse,
light bay, good looker, sound.
Weigh! l:so. Price fTS. Dunn Bros
Bakery.
TEAM tOli iSAI.K.-Wekhlhe r.
epcotlvely UJU ,! UJOf llll.U; S
years old. Address Cuss Krledel,
Eugene.
FOR 8ALf;.-s7.H.-k aliee"i.-7ft n. ,.i
of ewes, lis Head of lambs and i
bucks. Will sell cheap. Addries
P O Box 130, Juuotloti City, Oreg,
rOK SALE. A ti ie lenience for
sale at a bargain. Inquire of Wil
lamette Valley Laud Co, or of Mrs
Healop ou the corner of Fifth and
Lawrence streets.
Help Wanted,
WANTED Six (0) miners at the
l nole Sain mine, lllue River, Ore.
U1KL WAN TED. For general house
work. Call on Mrs J W Kays, 741
Willamette street.
Lost and Pound.
LOST. A bundle conlaliilng hed-
qulltsand overcoat on R ver road
between Eugeue aud Jtiuotlon
Thursday forenoon, Oct 9. Suitable
reward to dudir. Leave at the
Uuahd oflliw.
For Kent.
ROOMS TO LliT.-Iuqiilre ol Mrs.
Straud Long at berdressiiiaklug par
lors ou Willamette street.
RESIDENCE FOB RK.N P. A com
modious foveuleen-rooin residence
on South Willauietto stieet fur relit
Apply at this otlloe.
Miscellaneous.
BOARDERS WAN I EU Six Hoard
ers wanted at 807 Willamette street,
south.
(SITUATION WAN TED.-U.rl wishes
situation In housekeeping Cell at
MrsJ W Johnson's corner of West
Fifth and Lawrence streets.
HAIRDRESelNU AiND MANICUR
ING. Miss Welle, of Portland, has
opened parlors in Miss E SnlUmau's
' Millinery store, 25 Euet Nlutli street,
She solicits the patronage, of tlio Eu
gene people. Prices: Shampooing
25 cents; tiairdretalng Scents; mani
curing 26 utute.
City Property for Sale
Hsnduioks' Addition to Euoknh
To Ihoae desiring lo purchase city lots, I
have laid out au aitdillou ou the uuntb aide
of the oily aud north of College ilill Purk
I nave izu lota lu mis aililitiou, aud ain
soiling them very low so as lo euab u every
one to havo a huuiu of tbeir own. Tae price
oi utuse lots is rruiu f iu up,
Elus Hikwasi Addition to lcokxi.
I have somo very dusirruble lots lu this
anuilion, In the very heart of the ully und
withiu a few blocks uf VYillnuiuttu ulruut,
WurrKixsa's Addition to KousNa
1 have a few lots 111 tins uddltlou within
two blocks uf the First riutlouul liauk,
Oolleoc Uldl Pans
I havo 100 lots lu this addition. The
pries now is $5U euuh, W will wlvuiio
the priue soon. We expect College Bill
Park to become the most desirsblu resi
dence property in or near tho city.
UiNDniojca' Addition to (Jollsuk
11 tll Pask
We bare 70 lots (or sale obeip in this
addition! also 40 or AO aures uf very choice
fruit land. 1 have ou thin plaoo TfOU young
prnne trees, about 4K) liurilett pear trees,
and 2U0 black wah.nt tries, also uppleu,
plnuia and small fiuiu. Tli is plaoo hus a
good (ami hcuse, barn und out-housus, and
is a most beantilul suburban pieoo of prop
erty. It is known as the Lounst Ilill I:ir.n,
and there is no place lu tho state mure
beautifully and pleasantly situated.
1 am Dot in real estate business us a bnsi
nesa we sell our own lands only. I employ
no agents. Any one t'eslriiig to purchase
any ol this property Mill lluil mo at tho
First Natiojal Hank. 1 will bo pleased to
show property anil give prices. I miiht ex
change suuie of tins property lor good
timber land. Come mid se-t tue.
' Encyclopaedia for Sale.
'The Guard oilers n len-volume
Americanised Enoyolopnedla li I tun in
e for sale. There are OUU'i pages of
the work, 96 ordered maps of , tales and
0 'untrles and numerous illu Irutlons.
It Is durably bound In sho p and bas
been well used.
In this conilensatli nof ihe Rritanloa
especial pains were taken, as the name
Indicates, Ui give sjieelal preferenoe to
subjects of American Interest, at the
same time pruning long and prolix
articles of all superfluity, though not
materially curtailing the presentation
of desirable facts.
Tills encyclopaedia bai hcsii In o n -slant
use for several years, it Is oil. i.
ed for sals f -r the sufllnlent reason Uoit
the ofllee has been supplied with a
complete liiliannlca Willi a tin -v 'o n
"American upobiiniii'."
C .yc ' -
For Infant i nn ' i . r-o
StolUnd Yui) H ' v Koagii.
GROSSMANN'S
PATENT WRITING RING.
THK mint Imirtftiit lniinvi inria of tfo
tn tti art nf i ma:iliii, u.fmiii t .i p enront
wiiUr aplcti lM ianijvn la fuw wltN hi
M tiM nt thl; ri n rf, Kn4orwl ly prunilntut
' iVc-lilcnli uid M Harvln f K.lucAtloti it
Kiriija nd AmHc. Hnip! rlown twMirt-'!
i.M s?fit iKMi imiil lor l.if, ifnle impl
Ail Winn onldrintf ilnirS rinif. utit'.i
w itlir f'r mm, woium, nr i-'.iid,
PENN MFG SUPPLY CO,
No. 119 8. r'imHh nirMt,
IIHI.ADKI.PIIIA.
HUHINKHa CARDS
ATTOKNKYS-AT LAW.
M WILLIAMS.
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW
C llfc-tlens a aiieclaltr.
J Qv--tNtr l.ane County Bank,
1IILYEU,
AITOIJh'KY-AT LAW
' - -', ' Firat National Bank.
Kcuixs, Uaaoos,
a tJ WOODCOCK,
ATT01iXEY-AT-IAW
0'ii00..()lia hif block toutb ofL'hrlaiuan Block
Kuaiss, Oasuoa.
K U SKIPWOKT1L JOHN M PIPKd
SKlPWOHl lt ft PIPES
vri'OHNKYS-AT-LAW
Will prartloo In all the Court'a.
KuoknbOhboon.
Bti-aus w thomi'son ohs a HASUf
r JUIOMPSON HAitDY,
ATTOUNKY8 AT-LAW.
Otlice la First National BankiBulldlng.
. iucmvo iu mi uio uouria,
KuoaHi, Onioon.
J" M TKAVIS,
Attorney At Law,
tltllee ')ver Kugone Loan & Havinga bank.
Kiteue, Oregon.
Q BO, B DOHIU8.
A 1TOKNKY & CO D NSKLOH-AT-LAW
Will oriiutice iuall tha oourU of ilia Hacond
Judicial District and in the Buprame Court
ol uioalala.
Hiieoial attention given to oolloctlona and
aiAttors in probate.
Olliue First National Hank Bl Ig.
Kuoms 1, 2 and &
John M. K:liuunaon Leon K. Kdmun,on
KDMUNSON & EDMUNSON.
ttoruoys-At I.aw.
l'ractico In all the courts. Collections a speci
alty. Oitioo Over Loan & Havings Bank.
KUOKNK, OKKGON.
E1UIKUT LEIGH
A8SAYEU AND METALLURGIST
Kuouia OoiooH
1'est Ofpilptied Assay I.aboratory In the State.
Tnmipt aud reliable returns guaranteed.
Working tests mailo on ore aaruplea of one to
tifty isiunds to determine tho moat suitable
luethod ol troatiueuU
I OUIS K BEAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
( flloe In Loan St Saving bank building. Room
ft. Spooiul atteutlon given to land .and mining
Eugene, Orogon,
MEDICAL,
jLA INK i KUYKKNDALL,
PUY8ICIANS AND 8TJHGEON8.
Oliicoe In Eugene 'Loan dt Saving! Bank
HuihllllK.
Psiniii) attention to aurgory and surgloal die j
ettsos ol woiiiou,
QKOUOK O B DellAB, M, D.
PUY8ICIAN and SURGEON.
(Illice. lteom over Kugene Ijoan ft Savings
Hunk. lUsidouoe No i0 I'earl atnet. Calls
attended to day or night.
J 8 LUOKEY,
, JEWELER.
Watches and Clocks Iler-atred.
Kcoma, Ortsooa
jU O RIDDLE,
.7 , DKNTIHT.
Otlice-On Olive atraet, between Fifth end
Hlxth atreeU ono block weet ol Minnesota
hotel '
rpiIK PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE.
Very Latest... M.
LIFE AND AOOlDENTiPOLIOTES.
ALBERT J CAUON, Gob Agt, Portland, Or
J M WILLIAMS, Local Agt, Eugene, Or
Bankers Life Association
iaJa of Du Molnti, lows. t j
Saftlniurancc Low Ritn Special futurci)
.oia, picaie nu,y men.
,V Rite card, at Pint Nitlorul'BisIt
ana Loan ana Mvingi Dana.
r.C. and American
j Deauty Corscts-
All styles-all
colors. This -warrant
-with vary
pain "Money r)
funded aftor four
weehi' trial If
VrV corset I not satla
V ' lsciory,
Sold by veiutablei
where In Amer
lei
LooK for the Trade Marhs
the slffns of quality.
Kalamazoo Corset
Company-MaKcrs
Itkalamazoo, Michigan
SOLD BY
AX HILLY DEPARTMENT STORE
Eugene, Oregon
-3t
MSf