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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1896)
Eugene City Guard. SATURDAY, MAltCII 1. A KKlTIlLICAJi OWM0.1. Wo take the foIIowiiiK ditoriul from the .Salem iMily Journal, a republican paper: "Thu Kentucky legislature lias adjourned without electing a nena tor toeuccsed J'lackburn. After a long Btrugglo in wliieli death and dineabft, corruption and the wornt political jiaHHions played a hand, the battle ends in defeating law and order and Ulackburn'. seat will bo vacant. "Tho men who etood for 15lack burn made a heroic fight. They can go rnmo with clear conscience an democrats, having rtood fur principle, for the people, for a man of character and convictions. "The people- on the outside lo k upon it as a battle between the silver democrats and a republican minority alleged to le for sound money. That republican minority was willing in part to elect Mr. Carlisle, Cleveland's secretary of treasury, a gold bug cu' koo. What tho recult of that would have b en no one can forecast, but lew duuiil it wiuld have niemit the rendition of national polities in twocatn. on the money quotion. Now the tho Kentucky battlo is transferred back to the eoplu. "The politicians and tho people of the nation were intent upon Ken tucky. All tho money of Wall street was ready to be poured out to encompass the election of a Wall street senator. A man's vote to do that, would have been worth $100,000 and he could have got it. liut thanks to the honor of men in old Kentucky, that traitor could not be found. The corporations wore likewise intereHted. A na- tor just before a presidential year means influence to control courts anil (vinaroHH. "The battle is all over tho United State between organized cam tit I and corporations in olitics, and tho disorganized people. What is tho coal of ambition with the hnssi-a in Orrpon? To defeat Mitchell because he is not a docile tool of Wall street. What do the I'ortland bonne, want? Offices Yes: but far inoro. They want power to compel the apMiintment of federal unices. Having that power they can bleed tho corpora lions and capitalists of tho Unittt Htates for unlimited corruption funds, and become millionaries thcmBelveB." DISTKILTTION OF WEALTH. What would you do with your hare if all tho money in the United States was divided equally ? How would you spend it it you suddenly found yourself with the same hnancial resources as tin1 members of tho Gould and Yamlcr bilt families? Few persons have any idea how much a pro rata division of all tin money in the country would yield to each one of us, man, women or child. It is a very simple problem in division, but it would require some tall Yankee guessing to give the correct answer ofThand. .Some would say $5,000, some $ 1,000 and soino $100. All would bo far wrong. The fact was ascertained from a recent statement issued by the sec rotary of tho treasury, in responst to a resolution adopted bv the senate, that if all the money in this big land was whacked up that is, all the money in the United States treasury, and in the banks, and trust companies, and private safes, and money drawers, and stockings, and old stoves only about $30 for each individual would be forth-coming. A Sunday Journal reporter put the question to a number of people who claim to bo up to date, and their estimates of tho sum tliov vtould receive ranged from $1,000 to $10,000. Tho total amount of money in the United States on January 1, lS'JG, according to the statement of the secretary of the treasury, was $2,l'J7,000,'2;!o the population was about 70,M0,(XK), "I am a farmor and a democrat," observed Mr. Allen of Nebraska, his political attitude and the con dition of his hair and whiskers giving some indications that he might be a populist. To this Senator David It. Hill retorted: "If you are no better farmer than you are a democrat, I am sorry for the crops of Nebraska." It was Mr. Allen's turn to come in but he passed. There are no senators anxious to break lances with the brilliant New Yorker, who is by long odds the best oil'-hand debater in the U S Senate. Tho following is a sample of the manner in which the Salem States man is going for Hermann, who in previous vears tho paper has so lustily shouted for: A distin guished physician says that when ever a person tells the same story over and over again he is on the road to lunacy. That is what ails Mr. Hermann. Ho has written so many frank letters and telegrams claiming to have "secured" or to be about to "secure" everything of benefit that is granted to Oiegon ians in Washington. It is simply a mania with him. The distin guished physician knew what he was talking about. TWO NOTED OKMONIA.VS. The Dalles T-M: "The fight that is being waged against the Southern I'acific company both in California and Washington, I). C, is bringing into more man usjai prominence two Oregonians, who aro acquiring national reputation, one as an attorney the other as a cartoon artist. We refer to Wiu. F. llerrin, chief attorney for the Southern I'ncilic company, and Homer Davenport, the S. F. Ex aminer's cartoonist. Mr. Jlerrin, as chief counsel for the company, is exerting his wonderful legal and oratorical ability presenting the company 'a case before the U. S. district court in San Francisco and refuting the charges brought by the California railroad commission, while Mr. Davenport, on the other hand is placing the Southern i'aci fic in as ludicrous a light as pos sible, weilding his unrelenting brush. Uoth the gentlemen are Oregon born and bred. Mr. Herna is a native of Southern Oregon, and received hW education at the Agricultural college at Corvallis, where he displayed modi ability as an orator, and soon after having been admitted to practice law en tt r (l the employ of the Southern Pucifi'1, and lor a number of years hits been chht legal advisor of that company, lie is a brother of D. C. llerrin, a photographer of The Dallas. Mr. Davenport was born and raised in Marion county. He is a son of ll-n. Tim Davenport, of ol Salem, and a eousin of It. CI. Davenport, of this city." I'ortland Oregonian: "It will be tho fault of the sound money re publicans of Kentucky if that state hIi-11 le represented by a free- silver democrat for tho next five years, lliey had it in mcir power to clod Carlisle by combining with tho democrats of the same faith. Now that the legislature has adiourned. the ISln kburu men aro going homo to make a fierce free-silver campaign for the next legislature. As tho power of fed i-ral natronaie will no loncer be available, tho camnaiiin may sue ei-ed " This is the sentiment of the golJ-huir organ of Wall street which is opposing John II. Mitch ell'a re election as U. S. senator If tho neonle of Kentucky are in favor of freo silver they should havo it, without interference from Wall street or the administration Senator Itiuckburn is a patriot, as . . . f I is the nobio band oi men wno suj ported him. Dexter Items. March IS, 1MKI. Gardening Is the order of the day. Uv Miller, of Unity, preached ut the lk-xter school house Tuesday even lg. Ksaex ltown, the ferryman, vislled the city Monday. Mr Howard ran the boat during his absence. Hms Mathews finished a successful term of school at this place Friday, He will teach on Mohawk this spring. Mrs Griffith was called to Mohaw k Haturday to attend the bedside of her brother, J M Spues, who Is danger ously 111. A M Khlgway Intends starting to day with his family for Coos county to make his future residence there. James M ClrlllUli starts today for t'omstock on a business visit. Mlaa IVrlu Hyland, of Lowell, visited relatives al tills place Nu inlay on her return from a visit at Klktou, Douglas county. MIm Maude Holhrook, of F.gjpt, is visiting at U K l'arker's this week. Ml you boys had lielter keep your eyes on Charley. He evidently means business. Democratic primaries at the school house Saturday. All democrats should attend. Jeso lianslmry who has bern stop ping at John (luilsy's (luring the past year, lias returned to tils home on Mo hawk. Wesley Nett of this place was mar ried to MU Kir ma Veateh, of Fall Creek last Sunday by Kev Miller. He will move on his place at orce. School commenced at Upper Lest valley Monday, with .Miss varrie Hridgrs as teacher. DM liol.rook made a protracted business visit to I'liirene Monday. ('crimps be loed at l'lvasanl Hill en the trip. At the annual election of Sunday Schools nftUvm was held last Sunday as follows: Superintendent, K H Par- kei; assistant, Mrs Julia Chandler; secretary, I,rvu Serivner; itRMxtant, Mrs Scrlvner; treamirer, Mrs Martha (iiilley; organist and chorister, Grace lluuaakcr; librarian, Klden Temple man. For a year or more past this neigh- coriiood has lieen bothered mine or less with .nine party committing sneak thieving and pilfering, such as borrow ng potatoes, wire oft of lehcee, et, uud last wevk J K Carter's house was entered and 40 pounds of bacon, all be hail, was taken. A dav of retribution will surely come. No doubt all may remember tiie circumstance of the nmu being found dead on tho military road near Silver Lake last summer. Until recently nothing was known a to whom was the perpetrator of the deed, but devel opments have bee. made that point to the guilt of a certain party. Arrests will be made soon. lUiri.AK. Goon TANTint- To let on reasou Ax Hilly. able terms. HEARTS AT ODDS. TImwu are nit rai:t from bis letn-rs whli'b tell thu whole iitor)': "Nov. 0, I MM. "You rai.not know what s slns-k it was to mo to lm tnlil tlmt you wre 111 this aft emmm. I cniuiut full to cwinei-t It with our Inwr walk i'tiT(luy, and I am en muni v.Ith iiiym-lf fur my stupidity In id IowIiik yon lo tire yuiirslf out, ami on itch n hhnk ilny too. You must know by this time that your built h mid your Imp pliir nro thing's which I value wont highly tlmn anything elm. lain hupiiiK that the vinli-t will Ss-ik chiT fully to you nml will iniiku my hiwi with ynu, o Unit wliun I ooliui tomorrow you will not ivbuke mo fur my -n-linMii-i." Nov. 11, lh'J4. "My love, you ran not know no woman can know what it means whin a shining froilili'ss like you puts nut In hand and lifts uno unworthy of Iht to her shh'. How happy you have maihi mi'! No nmt-ti-r what may happen to me in the future, no matter what mln, what noiiy of dis appointment, I shall always Ini thn nuit bli-st of HH'li, for tho lioliliwt, thn swis;ti-t and tlm hlKhest liwly on the earth has said that she lovi-d mn. My heart throhs to think of It. The sky I splendid with slam; the air ruxhes by In inimlc. I fix.l cIomi to all who have livisl mid loved, brother to all men who huve worshiped women as I worship you, my star, my queen, my love!" "Dec. 1, I sbl. "I am quite selfi-h enough, Louise, to bml ho thu thought (,f tlm winter with you nway, and yet I am glad that you am go Iiik. I am glwl that my Imly will we thn 1'itrllieiion, where KwMtmv not cum so IM-rfei t as yourself were wont to Iw wnr shlpixl; Kiad that you will wateh mmwiu mid star rlsiqi over thn JWiilltcrnirieiin. llut iikIi think of this ifniy New Kiik liiinl town and thn factory every day. Never shall another winter find us apart, my dearest!" 'Feb. 1, 1HH5, "Louise, my ihirllnir, I do not wish to Iw exacting, but I know how beautiful you are, bow chnrmliiK and how unconscious nf your charms. Therefore I Im-k you to beware of mhiIiik too much of that young Enullshmnii. k) not nilsunderstaml me. lk-llevo that I know you tlm very heart of truth and coiiHtancy. Hut even KiikUsIi men are human, ami for Ms sake I beg you not to bIvo IiIiii a chance to fall In love with you." "Feb. 8S, lHiiS. "As to thu matter nf that Englishman, veil totally iiilsunderstisid mis Louise. I am not jealous, llavii you not said that you love me, and shall I ever duuht anything that you sayf Dearest, do not let us misunderstand each other. It Is bo ruuMi I would not have another man look longingly uHin the erfict Jewel which Is liilini not iMieniisii I fear that hu ooiilu steal It that Itxg you to have nothing to do with him. Asforwhtkt yousay alsiut Anita, that Is of course absurd. Shu Is visit lug my sister, and I am forced to bo rsilito to her. Forgive me, dearest, but that suggestion nlsnit her was so unlike you so unworthy nf you and your love, Do not torment my luiielliiess with such jeers." "March SO, ItfUS. "Mr DKAft IjOI'Isk You t-hargu mu overmuch with jealousy. You force, me to think that I have reason for It. 1 Insist, as your future husluind, that your ac quaintance with Lionel Sewell, or what ever bis name Is, shall at once. Is-come a purely formal ono. Forgive my tirade, my darling, but ynu do not know tho agony of mind I endure thinking of you oil pleoMirliig with a guy, handsome. fascinating mini, while I plod hero ut homo." "April 17, 18H5 "Dkak Lot'lsE Your letter requesting an Immediate dropping of my acquaintance with Anita Memlng Is absurd and Insult lug. She Is my sister's guest and will ls during all thn winter. I shall do what I can for her entertainment. I have told you that I love you. 1 havn asked you to marry inn. louhavu no right to doiiht my devotion nml loyalty. If your letter was meant as a retaliatory step because of my attitude toward thu Englishman, I think It eitnunely liad taste. Now, dear, let us have done with folly." "May ia, 1SU5. "There Is but ono Interpretation to put upon your refusal to comply with my very natural wish. You do m . care to oblige mo. You do not love mo. Miss Fleming Is of oourso still with my sister. Your attitude toward her Is Hrfcotly un reasonable. If you find that your alleged lovo for me lias passed Ixnilse, I cannot wrltul Come h.nno and let us be married." "Juno 4, 1W.V "So you think that my attitude 'has been una of Insulting and unwarrantable Jisdousyf' That I have 'assumed a dic tatorship to which you are unwilling to submit f Permit mu to say that your own attitude has seemed to mu quite as unrea sonable; that I regard you as displaying an Illogical and thoroughly feminine Jeal ousy. I dure say you never loved me. I dare say that I was simply ono nf tho vic tims In your oolleettou nf victims. Of course since you wish your freedom there is nothing ror ma to do but to grant it. I hope tlm t you may never suitor from tickle nes and falsity as I am suffering now." "July 1, lS'JS. "Tho package received. Please ac knowledge tho receipt of your letters ami gifts, which I forwarded last wis k, u soon an ponsllilo." New York World. Longevity. As a factor In longevity tho London Speaker calls attention to the fact that those HHjple who have beeu accnsioiued to the continued disciplinary use of their bruins dally, and who have thus placed their nerve power under a highly deve loicd conditlou of constitutional training, are Stiahlcd by thiwe very inivtus to wcaHi the i iv-dled early decay, and to avoid those alarming aocldente to health from which o many apparently healthy men succumb. lVople who use thulr brains and observe ordinary hyglenlo care of their bodies re sist diseases In the first place, ami when they are actually 111 they prolong their Uvea or recuperate sooner than do thie who have lived Icm IntelUvtual live. Thus there Is given a new force to the avscrttou that you may kill a man with anxiety verv quickljr, but it Isdinicult to nil him with work. Whether tho brain can actually give power to the muscles U not certain, though the nuormous Mrengtb sometluics developed In a but rally looks very much use it. That It can materially affect vi tality Is quite certain and has Invn ac knowledged by the experlenixsl In all ages. So It Wu, Mrs. Sublirll 1 thoimhi vnti O tho little boy ueit dxr who was making all the uolwf Utile Johnnie So It wiu. m T wu hitting him with a stick. Lvudou Tit- lilts. Ilvman Abrahams, ex-colhvtor of customs at I'ortland. died in that city yesterday from heart failure. He w.h a prominent eiti sen and was known all over the state. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith. For Hunt A comfortable rrsb deuce w ithiu I hive blocks of the butl- hws portiou f town, ou easy terms. Apply at this office. PLOW SHOES. ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. A few boots left yet at a big re duction. Just The Thing You Want For Plowing. Y Oil AN & SON The Shoe Dealers. Hazel I tell Items. Lanza Winfrey, John MeClnne and Itoy Wlleox spent Sunday at Mr IK ben's. Miss Daisy (irav It visiting at Hpringlli-ld lliis week. Mm 1'engra la staying; with Mrs Walker. Mr (Jiistleiuaii, the widower, was out sleigh riding; and buying oats Inst Week. Win I'etigra has returned to Spring field after a few diys' i-it at Mrs Walker's. Talk of wur Is strong. I'.ovs, don't flbi. The second day of the montli was school meeting. All those present were I bos Met lane, Mr Wrny, Walter Hummer, '.'has Jlebert and Jumes Mellck. Aunt Susan Lowell has her fencing nearly completed. ('has McClitne has I sen losing some of bis cattle. Willie Hubert is visiting Karl Walker. James Mellek talks of going east of the mountains. James Sanford is Ruing below In a few days. TUB MAVOK. Crrswell Casualties. March pi, lsiHi. Miss Llllie Kcolt went lo thu county seat Wednesday. Frank Wilson Is down from Itowe Iiiver putting In some grain. Cbns Mittan leaves this morning for Sherman county to herd sheep for V es iveisuy, Mr Utilities and family moved to theli prune ranch near C'loverdalv this week. H A Hulin, of Harriahurg, has moved his Htock of drugs, stationery, etc, to this place and has fitted up a neat drug store in the Searbrougli building. This Is an enterprise long nevded In this place. Judge Milier has a llrst-class meal market alaiut completed next door to Kobiuett's pegging awl suidio. The so ii I re w.ll dispense law and steaks after the tuest approved style, being pmtlcietil In tsith I'ltllings. James Law, of Itacbelor's Hall, while busying himself w ith bis itxik Icg Monday evening, HtooM'd down mar tin stove and in some way over turned a vensel full of hot apple butter which struck him on the head, burn ing him severely. Zkph. WALL PAPER : 12 CENTS. PAINTS $1.50 and everythina else in proportion at - OVERTONS' - Is is What Ton Cud See at lv Store Gold and Silver Belts. The Latest Buttons L-r b: ovvurt i n O. LADIES BICYCLE LEGGINGS. THE NEWEST AND BES1 PLAIDS IN EUGENE. NOVELTY DRESS PATTFHHS -y The Newest Kid Gloves in Butter Color, and all New Shades-Button and Hooks. fancy r.n i nRrnwriQc T.ani i. .. THE NEW JET FRENTS.' ' ' My stock is better than ever. Our SHOE DEPARTMENT is Complete-Ladies Oxfordstc! CARPETS JUST ARRIVED AND BEAUTIES. fcirWe will tell your more Inter. p" DUNN To the Citizens Avaiii wo ak vou to luiv and pood a, forvlKn made. " " 1 lu'aP V,. have for tli m' year, and will f,.r this war, sell vou Hm. M. I . ... ware l-hea-rThan An.v IVul. r inl.aneCi.untv. m . L ,Z L , iT . ? U." I.y. and our tinners buy their living h : i v' , Zv g-aab. In llardwarv and S,ov w,- are vvi.l, , w,:,.;; Ibatikinir yuu for il favors, we nk a iMininnaiuv f vn,.. . in the O.lvl Fellows building . ,.,H.,ite lii AKI) olli.v J0Ur Pft,r"ge- GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO. DAY & HENDERSON, fiiifiii'e am 7th and Willamette Streets. No'ics of Primary Election. Xoib-c is hereby given that on the 21st dav of March, 1SJ, between the hours of 1 o'clock p m and P ' of said day a primary electloii will be held in South Eugene No 1, South Kugene No 2, North Kugene No 1, and North Kugene No 2, for the puryose of electing delegates to the Democratic County Convention to be held in Eu gene on Tuesday, April 7, lVJti. The polling place ill houtn r.ugroE vrM! lift 1 . will he at the Rowland Hhopou Eleventh street, in said .South Eugene precinct No 2. anil ft u r ton. Svdnev Scott, anil J P Itaiiisey will I the Judges of said election. The lulling place In boutll Eugene Vo2. will lie In Coleman's building, corner 8tu aud Olive streets, upstairs, and thejudges will be Ashley Mevens, Edrls Matloek and Wid JIct.ee. The nollliiiri.hice lii North Eugene tireeinet No 1 will be ill the City Hall and J W Cherry. O W Kiusey and tieorge Crouer will be the Judges of sb id election. Tlie nodinir nlace in North Eugeuc precinct No 2 will be the McFarland buildinir on the North side or win street, between Charnelton and Olive streets and the judges will t Oeo A Dorris W li Andrews and M hWalim. Tlie lnunber of delegates to lie elected at s i ll primary elect ion as llxeil by (be eoniitv cenlral cnmiiiiltee is a follow s: Soulli Eugene No 1 3 South Eugene No 2 3 North Eugene No 1 3 North Eugene No 2 3 Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 10th day of March, 1S!)0. F. C. Maiteson, Secretary Deni. Co. Ceil. Com. I'nltj Items. Mr Clyde Warner is walking very circumspect these days. He has a boil on the bnck of his neck. Mr Wesley Neet and Miss Emma Vratch were married Snniluv at the home of the parents of the bride, Uev Miller olllciating. A drunken dance at Tayeti led in a row. A man by the name of Adam son and Jrss McOee got into a quarrel and ended in a knock-down for which Met ie was arrested bv Constable Mat- tenon. His trial was set for Monday but when the time for the trial came he was not on hand. Mr Sam Shires Is banking logs for air a j iteniro. The Indebtedness tax law is an op pre-sion. We think the delegates from the several precincts ought to Is? instructed to vote for men that would pledge themselves to repeal the same, which Is a burden to the poor. What do you think about it? Kev Wolf has closed a two weeks' meeting at this place with very gooo results. M E quarterly conference ut this place May 1st and 2ud. Elder Jones will preside. .Miller lilaekl.urn will move to Springfield this week. Mr J II Merrlman will teach school at this place; M E Edward will teach the Whimberry school. Mr Fuller, ( Eiurene. is on Fall Creek sealing logs this week for the hugene Lumlier Company. Mrs A I) Hyland is visiting her uaiigiiier, Mrs Warner this werk. Cor. La:it Saturday in Spokane a citizen there set a good example. W H Mann a liromitient insurance man. wn awakened early In the morning by a eurginr in nis room. He drew a re volver tmm lieneath bis bed and fired at th" Intruder. The mid nut of the w indow, ran about 1(H) yards and fell dead. Mann savs he tired but mice, but the roMar is perforated by two bullet wounds, either ot which would prove fatal. One Is through the breast, the other in the head. The tlivorv la tliut u-lmn II.a o..I.I.. r..tl i... j -- ... .. ... ...o lnuiTI ivu ut- sent a bnl.et through his head from bis owu revolver. for Trimminqs. of Lane County. H.nno fn.i. o-....i ,:r v . in 6' i mill QUALITY LEADS.- hu until wre certain that the Style. M..., . Vkiy??.2w-"rch until we duJoorwt n.ercha.fdiJf Jjl .d .. . .,. i i.. i. Ulf. Consumers should oo iiKewiao. - yoll , where "ivle, Material and l'rleea are rlght-wa are certain yu wii, We adverll-e what we have to advertlae; never exaggerate about (; tru.bfully-thenstop. W. ..-..bowing DRESS GOODS- Ofllich Fabrlw, Stutt. of Mohair, Woraled and 811k CoiHMn,,, x tlm f Curious and fapilvatlng weave. Plain Fabrics and Plaid. Ri fc j di.:. Mnhslra. ' 0IC4 orocaaes ano nn ..- Cilk i:xM'i-ite Faneiea fur Watota. Unique Combination, of folr. &l iiiL-s and Nripea. Manv beautllul weave, are p(.ainK le' for your insa-etlon. We havo all the pretty thlug. in trilll. miiit!-1!'",,liful cPttn8lt', BDd Jt'u- Batist Galoon Laces, Fancy Valancenes Laces in color,, Black, Striped and Figured Velvet., Set. ol Buckle, and Buttons. A visit to our store and through the varlou. department, will reveal u,, Qurln that A thnnaand ll..A. .. ' a display of btauinui uiiiiks it-ribe. '.....;.i..r M.ia norannal Invitation Vuuni.iv. this opening brings out. Make our place; your shopping p!ace. Our Spring Capes will arrive next jxir. 1 M & o o o o Outfit consists of Double Breasted Jacket, two pair of Pants and Straw Hat FOR SALE BY P. FRANK & SONS, Euqene, - - I'tii mm U.. - 1 VA V yu th ' J)7 Kllj - piirrl j mill UICMMI IyJSfy eL-Jl 'unlclnluito,ori'g.,brllENUISU.SoN A For you rv Seas arael p offee, -go To- Highest Market Pries Paid for Hides and Produce. H. F. HOLLENBECK, DRAl.tTB IV Muiical Merch.ndls.. Ban Initrummtl' Shtet il:,.!rMwn lUmlln, A. B. Chase W.h cr.nuoil.iTl. s.biiKMkla. ' North Room. Ch rlsman Block, Eugn,0r. li. W . KlNHKY N. E, Markliy. Kinsey & Markley, Attorneys-at-Law. . i'ii' nmcrcll nj l'wbic Bu.lncs a Speo i H wlnChrUman Blwk. KSTAIILISIIKD l.SU. F. H. HAMMER, Wholesale Commission Merchant. San Francisco, Cal. We IJ the higher matkn price for Wheat, Barley, Oats.Potatoes. Apples, Poultry, Hides, Wool AM) GENERAL PRODUCE. It til .sT Ton to wrlie m .n,) keep po,,,,, I, A D Jj Do von ENOW OH. rEUX LE GRUN'S u i i u ii i n r --. i, u i pt, i m y uhi cr- un th mr. 1' nf snd r. - uouia not J for you to call and Me the ehni.-.. . - ... With' tore your meeting place; your f, we k Not a Difficult Problem to figure the saving li KAST IRON" Clothing see the prices try its wearing qualities and figure the thing out for yourself - Oregon,! 1 I amit Uemrdy cun qu-' Pf,'f .(.....A V..i.t m VllulltV. AUUMW eTr'"'" "r rtc'rt Conlaui no opiiei. DM HO f P. AlAKPSino pninainu Miny ' '''" Kft1ir rnrrlfrt In vt ptckt. I pr doxi o ir Tfcw pnld, irtth a written peininfra ormmrefwikA. . 1 m .ZnA nl.lit runner With ttltD08' m - i1lnT.tpiclift -,. -f lli nrrmiilfoHM.l. HV'JS LYNN.andbrONUL'UN & DolAiO,Wl Dav Sl Hendersoni Undertaker w Emualmers. Cor Wil. and mia TAKE. -LIVERINE- FOR THE- LIVER AND for Sale bj All Root?, -jjn.'-ar M.JU.,...l.ti.- -- . An agreeable laxative .nd rVjA Bold by Druggist or ecnt by.malr" and $1.00 per package. Pamples trJ KO H09J Sola bynunderson Linn. . ...,. ro iithis sit. LE DRUN'Ssstr Si. BnSAPREVEITTnJ, CURE ..n.lm..nl UaifMttfl. " NOTK'E TO CUED1,1085, Notice ia hereby giten that J lbJ iRDed haa been by the county w Lsne coantj appointed executrix rf lists of Peter Bnney, per-ons baYing clainn .A-u! are hereby reqnented to present tn j , me at bit home ia Lane oonntvor . Skipworth at his office infSJ erified, within lis months 110 of this notice. . , . D.,.d.tEngene,Or FeUmh.; Executrix of E B Skipwobth. Atty lor the et' NOTICE OF FINAL SETlLEMEtf Mli I. V V,- i.an tbl J " k'r, exreotor of the estate ol Jon- , deceased, has filed his final 4 mailer of aaid . .late, with the rooarj of Lane county, Oreeon. andM ' 6ihdayof April, 18SI6, at th o'clock p m ol aaid day has j order of Mid eonrt as the ""'H conrt house in aaid eoooty a K the hearing of objeclioni 'iJb and for the final aetthoieol Vlliv u uc.rur K . . l. MDir Druggists- j r xi r. -rm m t D.led this 29lh day l"f En,t'' BrLYIL t Yocao, Attorneys. au.ti,iri,.o0!B I,UT.U ,M Ml.