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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1887)
Till EUGENE CITY GUARD. 1.1 CO.VTCIST. SATURDAY OCTOBER 2'J, 1HK7 SHOULD CE DEFEATED On Not. 8th the voters of this xtute will voU upon the proposed conntitutionRlnrucud ment to change tho date of the guiiwrul elec tion frodi Judo to November, We b( liovo tli at there are several good and nuflk lent n il ion for voting agniimt thiit proponed cLungc iu our election day. Firnt biuI fun must in the (net tlmt the election of u President in always attended with pitrtiwtn rancor uud party feeling tlmt would tmtko it hnpoHsiblo to deal fiiirly with local candidate. The in . dependent voter in a fixture in the laud, aud the election thoiild not be held ut a tune when party prejudice and piiwiioiin would overcome his honest judgment. It is only during a presidential election that a political fever beat in attained und under that coudi tion objectionable men would ride into office on tho tide of party luccem. The Spring time is a more euituble time for holding con ventlons aud canvassing county and atato. If changed to N'ovumW, atl preliminary po- litical worlt would lmve to be done in Octo ber which i one of the tinniest months of the year with the farmer, mechanic and business man. A a result, primaries and couven tions would be slimly atteuded or neglected altogether, thus giving political schemers and tricksters on both sides every opportunity to manipulate conventions aud force unworthy candidates before tho people. i In May, the mouth in which this work is done under existing laws, this state of affairs cannot exist. It comes at a time when the farmer and men of other occupations have leisure and can attend to those duties which every good citizen should assist in. The only argumeut in favor of the change is that of saving expense. However, it would suvo only one elecliou every four years, and in this couuty for Instance, would not result in aving over two huudred und fifty dollars per year. This trivial amount would be far over balanced we believe by the reasons w.t have given, which should insure the defeat of the proposed amendment. Another weighty consideration iu favor of June is the weather. In that month the roads are dry, the streams reaching low wa ter mark, and the weather temperate und tranquil. In November it in just the roverso, aud we believe the weather records will show that November is tho third storm iest mouth iu the year. The recollections of more than one Presidential election are thoso of drizzling rainstorms and wet aud weary voters The farmer who has to travel mil. 8 through the mud and water, if held in No vember, will, most certainly vote against the moasure. Illcvtlnnil at Uiirnso, Herald. Chicago, for herself, aud as the spokesman, of the great northwest, has extended a wel como to the chief magistrate that will not bo forgotten in this generation. There was nothing political about it. It was uot n tes timonial to drover Cleveland, or to a repre sentative democrat, nor yet to an honest man and fortunate huslmnd. It was a tribute of respect to the president of tho United States, whomsoever he might be, but in this case a man who has niKjuestionably found favor with the people whom he has so industrious ly served. With regard to the unexampled multitudes that yesterday thronged the pavements of Chicago, it may be said that a long time has elapsed since a great crowd has hud occasion to visit tho metropolis. Tho trieunial con. clave of Knights Templar, in 18SM, the three conventions of 1SH0 and 1KH1, and the irrin tious at the state fairs have been the only huge in-catherings of lute. Nearly three years had elapsed since a coalition host had crowded the man about town into the obscur est alley aud distracted the overslaughed re h-tatiruut-kcepers. Therefore, tho visit of the president was well timed. He came just when a general desire to visit Chicago was uppermost in the mind of environing populations; tho guest approached with a reputation for sterling honesty and respect for democratic institu tions. He brought with him a wife whom men aud women alike delight to honor. He received a welcome such as has beeu extend ed to no public man since (irant the soldier coursed these same crowded streets. Chicago expected to do herself some credit in the matter of the presidential reception. That expectation has been met iu tho event. A demonstration worthy of the eye of the commander-in-chief, a pageant not beneath the enthusiastic recognition of the august concourse that reviewed it. threaded its way slowly over the lino of march. The whole procession wag handsome; som portions. uch as tho decorated apparatus of the ft re department, were as beautiful and creditable bh could well lie imagined. The social atl'air lajit week was in keepiug with the conspicu ous nature of the day's doings. Like Duncan, Oro'ver Cleveland hathbomo his faculties so meek in his great otlleo that Chicago receives him in double trust aaolli cer aud man. Not tho least to her credit is the fact that with all tho panoply and noise and commotion no hint of party advantage hone through the smile of hospitality that greeted the vjnitors. That smile was 'not a mask of sinister political imrpose. It was a broad, open, generous, hail and farewell, which spoke well for tho perpetuity of demo cratic institutions everywhere ou tlio face of the earth. Baltimore gave an increased l)enociaiio majority last Wednesday, in rjiit0 of Jay Gould and J:iy (iould'i cliiiie, und J.tv Oonld's ytllow dog, Joo Pulitzer of the New lor World. It is very sigmllcant that the attention of the World to the stl iirs of 1'ml timore wa ruincideut with the in iteh. ry by which the possession of the liultuuorx and Ohio telegraph passed into the p..se i on of .OouM't uioiiojmIv, the Western I'uio'i. The Uisn whom the World ulontied it the evntl.. man who betrayed darn-It, sud !o tried bis hardest to slab (lie Democratic pally of ltaltiiui.ru to death. Our opinion ii tm't the New York World is Jay Gould's orin. The aiiieiidmeiit M-rmilting the hislttiir to regulate the snUries of stale otlieers ill tie detent-,) by a large majority iu l.tne conn, ty. It the amendment had stated Ills ml sat uries for the state oftiet-ns it would bsvo car rifd. The people are rightly opposed to al lowing the leni.latnre from time to time to I as eihorbiuut ailariea. Tho following article from Harper'- Weekly, a really inuepouueiii journal, is in refrubhiim' contrusl to the editorials of the OrcL'oiiiaii ou the same subject. A paper that blamed the Preside ut because ho did not travel more, and wheu he traveled er.teu eively, censured him for it is uot independent or oven fair but the very reverse: It is many years since a Prushlcut of (he United H ates has made n tour through the Southern States, and it is many yeuis aiuce those states have cared to nee u President. liut the singular good fortune which bus seemed to attend the country in all great emergencies, nod which tvus signally illu-t-tratcd iu the Presidency o( .Mr. Lincoln dur ing the war, appears iu the fact Ihal Mr. Cleveland is the Presideut who, alter the bitter sectional controversy, again repies-iits to the Southern States tli i iiutitin.il Union. Intelligent men in those States, d. spit .. the angry pasnious of war, must alwuys have felt the simple honesty and sincerity of Mr. Lincoln, anil his total freedom from any ma lignant hostility. He discharged luilLliiily a most solemn aud p.iiuful duty, Ixit without acrimony, or passion, or thu least personal ambition. The same earnest fidelity lo duty, the same generous sympathy and patiioiic candor which distinguished President Lin coln characterizes ul-o his successor, lie is uot a mere partisan. He was elected not ex clusively by a parly vote, He was supported by many of the truest and most iliMlil.-rented and most clliciuiit friends and supporfcis ol Abraham Lincoln, and he has shown iu his administration that he is net unmindful ol that fact. In a high and agreeable sense, therefore, Mr. Cleveland nooeais iu the Southern Stales us a patriot President, lie was not a Copperhead of the war, nor would he bu as welcome it he had been. He is not, in thu old fuHhioucd sen, u Noitiieru man with Southern principles, but he is a Norlhcirn man with national principles, who holds Unit tho union as now constiliilvd there is no reason for the old sectional watchwords Ills administration win tie ilistingiiiHlieil us the epoch of a good feeling among all pitrts of tho country such as lias not been Uuown for more than n generation, uud whoso per inuneiice is threatened by no radical dilter eiico. It is better that the President who first appears in the Southern Mates alter this long OHirungomeiit should be, one for whom tho largest part of the vote of thosu States was cast. His personal presence, Ins simple and hearty manner, bis thorough Atueiicau feeling, his pleusunt speech, will attract the people; und in seeing him they will feel that they have bail part in u result which has united the eouutiy more complete. y than it w as over milled before, b -cuuso united with out tho secret consciousness of fatal incom patibility. Thwy will feel also that they have aided in removing the vague apprehension of uaii mill calamity lo arise from the elec tion of any candidate or whom they might vole, ami that their own action bus demon strated the falsity uud the (utility of the cry of "rebel" us descriptive of their spirit or their conduct. The President represents the determina tion of good cilizons ill every luit of the cotiuiry that the animosities of the war and of thu old slavery controvery Khali uot be successfully invoked solely lor the benefit of a party. There is no thought of surrender of uny udvantage gained for the common ben elit; there is no wish lo veil or deface the page of history; there is no effort to eoufuse tight and wrong, or to ussert that the cause of slavery is tin good as tho causo of liberty; nor is there uny mean desire to deny either the sincerity with which different opinions were helil, or the heroism aud sacrifice with which upon all sides they were maintained. If, therefore., in a most happy sense, tho president Been a new South, ho will also symbolize to that South a a new Union. The old Union, riven with an irrepressible conllict is gone; the new Uu ion, of a cvuiiuon eulerpri-c, a common pur pose, a common pride, a common patriotism, has couie. It is the crcat haiminess of the President to represent it. It is tho hope and inspiration ot all the Stales to know that it exists. Mature of the line,. Mr. Stanly, writiiiu to Nature from South Norwood, England, says: "I tnink it would be a very interesting nupiiry lo ascertain the average height of the human race iu the last, as it appears to mo from such data us I have been able to collect that the human race has continuously increased in nvt-ruge stature. I have measured u erreut inaiiv ltomuus where I happened' to come across them, und my average shows that thu Roman ootlld not have greatly exceeded five feet five inches. In laliiiiL' measurement of ancient armor I find that tho English have decidedly increased in average height wilbin DUO yea's. ror a paper i read la lore our local -ot-lcty I measured twenty-live mummies m tho Urit- isii aiumuiu us nearly us 1 could through tho eases, making estimates for the wrapping, and 1 found Ilia average height of males til inches, females fni inches. The mummy of the celebrated Cleopatra measures about 51 inches -about the height of tho preseut aver age European girl of 111. The most undent mummy of an Egyi linn king yet discovered and that measured ," inches. ' Willi res. arch 1 have no doubt interestini! data could be ob tained on this subject. Limiting the matter to my owu observations, 1 have formed the idea that the average stature of the huinau race increass at the rate of about 1.25 inches per 1,000 years. At the G. A. P., bauipiet in St, Louis, Jus tice Miller, of the I'tderul Supreme Court, said in a speech: I have the courage to say, and I do say in the presence of this meeting of tho Gruud Army of the Republic, that G rover Cleveland is au honest man, a pure man, to whose skirts no corruption belongs, and who in tends to do right according to the best lights that God has given him. It is that sort iif endorsement that diives the political glials wild. An exchange nse-i the following poind d and sensible remaiks: "Youim man. when you jeer ! a lady passing along the street or liautil or startle h. r w it a your gl.tticcs, do s it t vi r occur to you that home other scoun drel might insult your sister, yonijwife, or in coming yi ars, onr il tnghter," iu the same infamous manner? How wuil I you like t'.i.u ? Would you regard it in ..tily i.r an , vi I n-, i f blood.' If so, you ou , lit to tin kicked fi.ou oiie end of the contiu on t l!oi o'.n r and h ir ew'.iij.ped back a;a-u." Brnlily In Drtmnliind- Twenty years ngo a bichelor '.a Oakland dreamed of visiting a family consisting of parents and two little girls, who wi re un known lo him in bis waking h iurs. l'rom that time foitu ho coulinued to (Ileum of them for a score of years. He haw tho children grow from childhood to woman hood. L'e was present at the dosing exer-ci-es wheu they graduated. In 'act, ho shared all the pb asures and gri.-fs of this family. His friendship to his dreamland frb.iiilh se. meil so real thit ho oltou rcuiuiliOl that lie felt certain that ho would know tin in in reality lit some future time. Two moniln a,;o he tw in a dream ti e htul.fllid (lie, and floili Ho t till"- he i-disi d In dream of them for Hie hrst tiai't ,n a per iod ot about twenty years. About six weeks ago be wus iistniiisbid nl receiving u letter liotu New York city, the wribr being the widow of a cole. in of his, uilh whom ho bud never had uny intercourse since his boyhood ova r thirty year. Th" widow wrrtu that Kin vtishid lo make Sail 1 runcisi-o lo r future home. After exi hanging a few It tt r it wi.a arranged for him to meet her and the two dailghicrs at Ihe Oaklaud wharf upon the arrival of en Euhtein train on a certain day. On their uriival imagine hi surprise to see his dream friends, They were ejuully so whell he related bis streM;e s-ries of dreams iu which they figured. He (old them inci dents count chd with their pu-t lives which ho con Kl not know uiid. r ordm ny rircum- slnliccs. He (leseribt d their lniluci hnlue, even to tho furniture and household onia- meiitH, which was ('(dlect in every paiiicil- lar. The Hi (luel Is that he recently n.:in ied the widow, nud is living happily iu Ibis city. 8. F. Ex. Wo know it would come, 'i'heuniiounce mriit has been made that u paper col.iu has been iuvi uted and put upon the in ulo t. A man may now build his house of paper, cat his llililu r from paper plales, wipe his face with a paper handkerchief, buy his tvifu a paper piano and go to his grave in a paper cjliiu, The coliiu inuy be paid for with a piece of paper and the death published on iiuothor piece. There uro a b w things ninie useful than paper. Philadelphia Record. C. M. COLLIEK, Attorncy-ai-Law NOTION I'UU I' IT Mi I CAT I ON. Land Omcu at Roskiu ko, k.; let. -Vi, bss-. ) TOT1CEIS HEREliY GIVEN THAT the following named settler has tiled a.. lice ol his intciitii.ii t make final pr...il in support of his claim and that said pro- t will be ueide lief ore the judge or clerk of the canity court of l.ime Co., (Jr., at Eugene City, Dr., ou Saturday, J lee. 10. Itsh", tizi .lelin i'ladly. Houn stead Entry No. ii:Ml for tile Lets (i, 7, 8 and '.I, Sec. ill, Tp. 17 S, K 1 West, Vi . M. Jle names the foliutvin witnessei to piuvs his continuous residence iipi.li. and ci.l'i. mien of, said land, viz: A. E. Sloriiiant, I'.. Nel son, V. 11. Kauoif, C. S. Garner, all of Wul-tcrvilh-. J.alie I o., (lr. ('HAS. W'.JllllN.SToN, Ee-i-ter. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. LAM! OlUlE AT lloSKIII till, Oil., ) Get. :'.", 1S.S7. j' rvronCKIS HEilEliY' GiVEN THAT y the full iiviii,'-n.iiiii-il settler has tiled notice of his intuition to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof w ill he made ls.'tore the juone or cierk of tho coun ty court of Lane Co., dr., nt Eugene City, Oregon, ou Thursday, DeceinliCr Oth. 1HS7, viz: .lanies It. Keiiuv, Honie.itead Entry No. .T.l.'iO, tor the S. E. 1 4 of See. -1, Tp. :v S, U 4 West, W. M. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his Cciitiiiiious resitlt nee iihii, uud cultivation f, said laud, viz: M. Daineuood, L. Single, 'I C'littace Grove, Lane Co., Or.. .1. Lanilrelh, A. A. Elliott, of Sinslaw, Lane Co., Oregon. Cham. W. Johnson, Eeguter. notici: ron riniLioATiox. i N1 Land OKi iri: at Kosrm m;, on. Oct, 7. S.S7. I TOTIi'E IS HEKEIiY GIVEN THAT the follow ini; named s-ttler has tiled no tw-e of I. is intention to make linal proof in sup port of his claim, hii. I that said proof will be iniele before the roister or receiver of U. S. laud ollice at ltiiscbur Or,, on Wednesday, Nov. Ill, 1SS7, viz: Gnus p ( ',,k, pr-emplioii D. S. No. l,Mi;ifi- the N W 1-4 of S E 1-4 S W 1-4 of N E I 4 and K 12 of N W I I Sec. 1-1 Tp. 17 S ii 12 West W M. lie names the fnllowiii.- witnesses to lirovn his cmitiailous iwiilell -e no n. and eiiltivi.tion (f said land viz: Nils liearcuin. .lohn Lenham. Jolill r.uii'iuaii. ol I'lorcnce. Lano eonntv. dr.. and Ceo W Clamo, Jr., of Aem-, Lanet 'o.dr. v Has, U. .loiiN.sroN, Ilegister. APPLICATI0W3 PAHDoii! VroilCE IS HEIIEHV GIVEN THAT Xx nu aiMilieation will ho made to the Gover- n. r of dr.oii on Nov. '.'1st, 1SS7, fcr the liar- on of I liomas IIil' -s. whit was seiitrneed to the state penit. nli:.r by thecin n't eonrtof Lane enmity, dreiron, at the Novemlicr term th.-ivof 1S.SI'., for the crime of ohrsinin nioney under false pn-tenses. TIldMAS Eflitl.-S. I'.y Wuslibuini' iV. Woodcock, his attorneys. r..iii;i:i v5j;k ; MS QAREfER. Expert Gun' srnith Slock ol Guns and Arn munition on hand. ir i;x. mm to im --ON- Farm and City Property For it t -rni of v ears at Lowest Rates, 01-TICE:--At Conit Hoiim-, County Sur veyor's room. At JMsou's ;l.tckslnillt shop. WaKolis and (sr. i.ifies r j uiied und painted on short uulice, on xotick rou itklioatiox. Laxi) Oih''k a: Il isKiirwi, On ,1 Oct. 7, 1KS7. f VTOflCE IS IIEIIEUV GIVEN THAT i. the follow in,' name. I settler has filed no tice of his intention t make liiutl proof in sm Isii t'.fhiseiaiui, and that said proof will lie made before the register or receiver of I'. S. land o!;ice at. Uo-ehiujr, Or., ou Wednesday, Nov. lli, 1S7, viz: Geoi'e V. Clarnn, pre t niption I). S. No. 4!iJ f ir the lot- 1, Id, 11 mid ). Sec. L'l und lot 1 See. L:' Tp. IS S 11 11 West V M. He names the follow inn witnesses to prove his t-iMitinuous resi'ienc" upon, ami cultivation of si'l land vis: Wi,i A Co, of Acme, Lane county, Or., Nils llenreum, Henry II. V. Sweet ami C'has K Cox, of l-'lor -nee, Lane Co., Or. Cii.ts. V. Johnston, lteiiister. Niri'Tcl: roit ruuucATioN Land Okfice at iiosKiicitti, or., ) Oct. 7, 1S.S7. ) TOTKM'. IS HEUEUV GIVEN THAT S the following iiiiined settler has filed ni'tiee of his intention to make tinnl proof in siippoit of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Clerk of the Coiuitv Court of L.'tne County. Or., at Eugene Citv, dr., ou Saturday, Nov. I'll, W7, viz: H N Carter, pre-emption 1). S. No, oI'.L'O, for the S 12 of N V 14, N E 14 of S W 14 and loll See. 0 Tp. 1!) S k 1 East W M. He ns lues the fol lowing witnesses to prove his c Mitinii'iiis rcsidenee upon, mid cultiva tion of said land viz: E l Cain, E V Michael, T J Elakely and M L Lewis, all of Lowell, Lane county, Oregon. I'h vs. t'. Johnston-, Ib-cister. NOTICE TOCBEDCTOifo VT'JTICE IS HEKEliV GIVEN THAT the uudersiiieil has oeen duly appointed, by the county coin t of Lane County, Oregon, executrix of the last will and testament, nud estate, of Nareissa Small, deceased. Therefore nil persons havino claims aains-t said estate are hereby liotilied and required to present them, with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned at her residence near Latham, in Lane county, drejjon, within six months from the date liei-enl. MAKV A. TAVLOk, l!x -cut rix of said Estate. Dated Oct. 1, 1S7. ADMlfflSTRATOBS NOTICE. VOTICE1S HKEEliY GIVEN THAT w l- I..-.! I t' J f'l..:. i.. . 1 V . i-iio !',-- r,, .nil ... . lit nits ueeit duly appointed by the County Court for Lane county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of i!. H. Hazleton, ilewase l. All peisons havimj claims against said estate arc Inrehy liotilied to present the same to me duly verified at the law oro. i-ot I,, niiyeu in kii-iie i ity,Orei;on, within siv mouths from the date of this notice. Dated Oct. 1st. 1SN7. W. .S ClIKISMAN, L. EILYEU, Atty. Administrator. xoncE for pri'.iiiavnoN. Land Oi tick at IIoskhi-kii, On., ( Oct. 7th, 1.SH7. I "VTOTICK IS HEUEUV GIVEN THAT i.1 the foil. iwim; iiauicl settler has tiled no tice of his intention to make final proof in s ip port of his claim and that said proof will be imide before the reiiister or receiver of U. K. laud i llice at liosehiri;, Or., on Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1SS", viz: Wm A Cox homestead en try No. U'.l.'iS foi tl a lots 1, L 4 and 5 See. K l"t 11 Sec. Ill ami lot li Si c. liO Tp. 18 S II it west w .r. He names the following witucs.u's to prove his coiitiniioiis residence upon, and cultivation of said hunt viz: Geo V Cliirno, Jr , of Acme, Lime county, Or., John Lenhaui, John Eeru nian, Nils L'earcuni, of Florence, Lane county tlresjon. Cii.s. V, Johnston, Ueh'istcr. notice foii publication;. Land IHth e at Uosnu iKi. Or. ) o-t. Vi, lsxr. I jvroTicE is iii:i;ei'.y given that J.1 Hie folliiwiiii; nained settler lias libVl notice of his intention 1 1 make (inid proof in oipoit ef his elaiiii. and that said proof will .e made before the Judtre "r Clerk of the County Court of Lane coiivl v. Or., nt Eugene City. Or., on Tlnn-sdny, "Nov. 21th, 1SS7, vi,: S I) ifanier honiestiMtl entry No H."iNi! for the S 1-2 ef S W I I. N E l 4 of S W 14 and N W 1-4 of S E 14, Sec. -, T.. IS, S K 1 West W M. He names the followim; witnesses to prove his continuous residence main and cultivation of said land viz: Noah lb iles. S Sparks, A T Sweet and A 1. Vaiihan, all of Springfield, Lstie caiinty, Orc'on. Chas, V. Johnston, Krister. Apply to JHKf I""' ItlliVUJ HOLMES' BUSINESS COLLEGE rovinerlr Shot'diitnd niul Typo trttinn iicluiic. PORTLAND - -- OREGON- A complete business course, penmanship, sboitliand, typewritino business correspon dence, etc., tau;-ht day and eveuini;. Shorthand lessons by mail. Address for catalomie. G. HOLMES, Principal. UNDERTAKING 1 iii.ike n sjii'i-i;t!ty both for tjuality of o;,,0(s lllKj ., the timtM. Country orders soficitoll. Li,.?1,1.1 iuit the time. Country orders solicit!l. Iji,erJ ,!tei or cash tu'comianyitig orders. inlers I'l-oinptly nt( , doth by mail or telegraph. ' .Satii:ic2on uara J'! COMPLETE ' at r a v sii - Fries Call and see me. J. R. REAM, Corner WilhimeMp mid Suvcntli Sirct-fH, KnjfiiH Citv, Or OLD, Our sliiro luiililiiig sold, und ns wo s'mil hnvo t.i 'now- into HEW O-ASLLIBS, iii tin ni-ii- future, hiivi? t'eleriiiincil tn closo out our entire mo,' p OAIIDLESSOFCOST. 1 We have ill stock llio fiiu:t si-loctioii of omls suitable for i)li,;,j ents to be found in the City. Diamonds, Gold watches, Q, chains, Silver Plated Ware, J e welry, Notions and Novelties, spxtfo&ia: G0033S, Albums, Scrap riooks, Autograph Album; Christmas and New Years Cards, And an endless variety of ui:M i;oorn Cull and ho?. : fto Trouble lo Mliow rooIs. ckain imo& iiasE 11! -AT- L V. PETERS $1 f'.;v Four splendid "New White" Nickel-plat Sewing Machines All Complete. I am orterinir tliese iiim-luiies nt t-n.st, not luivin.' I !k lime or rontn to iW tlieoi uny loner. This i.s a line oj'ju rt unit y to m ru. e one of tltose itiostpff lur, best furnished, and i-orfaitily the most dosirnlilo ( f nil Sewing Mui'iiiuft 1 also odor the fdllowiner lni-fiii,s; Fort) Ladies1 New .Market Cloaks for 1 less tUdn & Twcid-Jive Gents jiiic Overcoats, (this season's p chase,) for $1 less than Cost. These ar all new, desirable "nods, and will jniy 30 per cent, on thiMn" tiient even if one had to lav them away until next Winter. I have a number of other bargains to oiler and to which 1 will callus mrfroni time to time M I, i 1 Has just received direct from Nes York and Chicago, the largest and best stock of 4 FALL MB WiTER 000081 Ever Drought to Eugene. THIS IS MO IDLE BOAS! V.wt call and price them. Keineinbi r the place: The Xr' 'i"lirM L' r.rick, onriier Willamette and Kiohlh St., Eul" ne City. On-tfon. (ot. Etlwanl A. S(fTiii&i,n .if l.l,.l. ;.. UU M-jHirt to tLi witary ot tb iutcrinr ojt .ei antiPiMtion of t,y port of llm tcrritorr Zty0-' T1", lH'l"!t'oU U pluitl t Till) t-.isu-N tlmt nn-e ut ,t i;en,l nti il ele, . ' tion me entire'- ililb-reu'. (1001 i.'io-t- tit.it m'. f H-l Ktilto 1111,1 lolli.y , ,vlliij-l. Ifl.l lulti e.,!l I not Im fairly itn.l .lisje.. i.,n:,','l , ,vn-.',. re.i ! t tile lllle eleeti oi . Ill t!,i - t ,,f u cleitn mi t honest n.ttnim : rat i.n .t ,t;i.;- an-! I county o:lb-.' toe .iOi. e. i:. i ,:u n: t, ell lin;e llie tinir vi elecliou f t Julie t j Xo- ' Teiultoi- Hlioiilil U , feat.-il. K. 1-. Wu-lil nriit , of I li-n.ix, ,ij,. i '. Stt ir.liv. Mr. Washbinno .w uUhii th I tttc tirM in.in to itiset-ni the tinlititrj' R mn ! of OmiiI niul by U; ii.tl ivm-e hi .1 'work in 1 Ur.int'i be 1. 1 , g ,t the gr l jeiiei il ! epis.rtiiuity to work nt the a.-n.l of nu uimy. I l't-w incn ,1, rrv.t ni.'rc bonors from the ' peop'. ih.ta Ll.lni l1, V,hbuiDc. ,: 9 jTi-v''a ,1 N.H I RlriiIfjnttes ll-Ul I I'llolltlltl 'lul VmiMl.llMent i li n one wtk from next Turn lnv. eia- For SaIe hU "it M i:t-Ci'ass ! i Dealers. i COSTS NO MORS THAN INFERIOR MAKES Cut in . 111 Si -p. of If For Sale by all Principal Dealers on the Pacific Go&