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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1896)
tfugcnc City Guard. BATURDAY, MAY 30. Democratic State Ticket. For ftiprtmJu.il.. ol Bi'Utuu. t'OIIrwaM M'"0 M'tr ol Linn. rasalDKrJTUL ElWf'iM. K.l.rJ Klltr.th.r of Multnomah i V Carroll ' v " jjwhiMcr wwtnefbr 0'u'" III OKI) JUIilrUL MSTklCT. Pruaecullug Attorney ' ,rl,WD ol Coot. Buardol Equalisation Frailer Ward Ol iMlUflU. Democratic County Ticket. Ben.lor I. . MirWOKTH, ol Eugftft. HirRIalXTATIYSa. LBILYEO oIKu.ene. W. L. UOUiTO.1 of Junction. C. 11. MATUEWS Ol Ooahen. Bhsrlff HORACE IIAMITON, ol Goaban, ...B. 8. HI'ENCER, ol Irrlns. J. A. McWAIIAN, ol Hjirlnffleld. f!nmmluloner J- K- '"LU ol Itlchardaou. Aaac.aor P.J. Mcl'IIERHO.S ol Eugene. khool Superintendent J. I". HOLLAND, ol Junction. Bnrvejor J B. BEAVKSIE, of Kugeus. Coroner 1". WAL'- ol Cottage Grove. Clerk Judge... A FAKE BEFOUVEU. Sliorifl Johnson went into office with great proteirtationB of reform in the interest of taxpayers. Mark the results, lie had hardly got tho office Beat warm before he had two deputies, one under a salary of $75 ter month, tho othor f OU. Evory ono who ha the least knowledge of the workings of the Sheriffs office knows that during the summer months there Is almost nothinit to do. In fact under the feo system, and when tho sheriff did the criminal work too, it little more than paid deputy and travel ing expenses. Here is what those three able bodied men accomplished during tho first three months after Johnson took office: July, 1894, fees turned in to the oounty treas ury, $55,97, a littlo over $2 for each working day. CoBt to coun tv. $291.GG. or over $11 a day; August, $31.05 or $3 per day, cost to county over $11 ft day; Soptom bor, $79.90 nearly $3 per day, cost to county over $11 a day. And so on. And during all this time tho criminal work was turned over to tho constable. That was economy with a venceanco. But at lust tho county court got somewhat tired of this procedure and loppod off ono deputy. Mr .olinson was equal to the emcrg ency. . lie appointed deputies in remoto portions of the county, such as Cottage CJrove and Florence, thon when he had papers to serve would send them by mail and the doputics would bring in their bills to the countv. This saved the Bherilf inakina the trip and a fen dollars expense In the meantime Mr. Johnson and his deputy could tako their loisuro and draw the $lCGG0and $75 monthly salaries with ease and grace. 2o man in Lano county was bet tor or more favorably known in hi day than the late F. 11. Dunn. No worthy enterprise ever failed to r ceive his support. Acting on tliie tmnciulo. he took a few shares ol' stock in a warehouso at Irving. . C. Jennings was secretary of in corporation. Shortly after Mr Dunn's death, Jenuinga went to tho executors of his estate and made them an offer of $15 for tho Block, Baying it was not worth much, but that ho wanted a larger interest and could handle it to better ad van tage. The offer was taken under advisement. A few days later A. J. Zumnalt paid over a dividend to the estate of $40 on their stock. Had Mr. Jennings' Bchomo tuo ceeped he would have cleared $25, and secured the Btock for nothing. This is only one of the many of Mr. Jennings' tricks. A. C. Jen nings is now trying to deny being a member of the A. 1'. A. Perhaps he thinks the organiiation has out lived its usefulness, to him. Threo different persons saw Mr. Jennings enter the A. P. A. lodge room' short ly before the republican conven tion, with his coat collar turned up and his hat turned down, although the weather was not particularly cold, and it is well known here that he is a memter. Don't scratch your ticket. Just nut a croos in front of the name of the candidate you vote for. Ue member this. From present indications Hev. Driver will not know, after the votes are counted, that ho was in the senatorial ra'.e. Either Skipworth or liakcr will bo elected to tho State. Senate. This is the opinion of our best posted men of all parties. The county is paying Mr John- mn a crood salary for his timo and the people are not satisfied because he does not periorm me worn iur wliifih lie is tiaiJ. Fuke rcforaiere are not wanted nowadays. Johnsn has abused the A. 1. A.'fl like highwaymen, but at the same time employs members of that order as office deputies. Con sistency is not in Johnson s deca logue The republicans advertiso apo litical speaking at the court house on iho evening of Decoration Day. Jt bus been the rule here to have no politics on that day. It is to Bay the least in bad taste, Encourage tho managers of the racing meet by your resenco at the track. They have contended against odds of time, weather and finance, and deserve liberal sup port from the public. Sheriff Johnson, between AugUbt 28. 1894 and April 30, 189o, col lectcd $48. fees for making sheriffs deods, which he failed to turn into the ctunty treasury as required by law. It is tho duty of tho proBO cuting attorney to compel payment of this Bum. Make a cross in front of the person you wish to vote for. If you fail to do bo your rote will not CJunt. The Danish Salvation Army cap tain, with his horn, and followed by his hennery, continues to parade the streets nightly to tho disgust of peaco loving citizens. W'e hope he will soon get thut last nickel That is about the only chance to get rid of him. Voters should remember that under tho present ballot law the person voted for is designated by an X or cross placed in front of tho name. No erasures or scratching are required. Mako the cross else you voto will not bo counted. The Bilary law provides that all fees of clerk and sheriff shall be turned into tho county treasury Tho fee for making a sheriff deed is $2. Sheriff Johnson collected that amount but only turned in $1, retaining the other as a ntary commission. Tho notary was deputy sheriff C. L. Scott who at tho time was receiving a $75 a month Hilary from the county. Coarse work. The idea of conducting a notary pulilio shop in connection with tho sheriff 'h office is a novel one. It worked well, however, until the oounty court peremptorily informid Sheriff Johnson thev would not stand his work any longer. He got $48 from it on sheritls deeds alone. There is no question but Mr. JohnBon will be required to cover tins sum into tl.o treasury before he secures a final settlement with tho county. During Judge Fisk's term o office the county has been engaged in suits to compel the collection o taxes requiring tho employment of attorneys. I.arg sums were col lectcd and virtually the county was out nothing for attorney fees as the amounts recovered, which other wise would have been lost, paid the same. No difference who is elected county judge the county will have to' employ an attorney in case ol a lawsuit. Th silly at tempt of the Register to make capi tal for Mr. l'o'ter because ho is a lawyer, and thereby presumably would save tho county lawyers ex penses, will have no in line nee with intelligent men. An Intkli.ioknt Ckkatikk.-"OM Hocks," the lioixe (lint promts the ice wagon alKUit the city, I" a very Intel ligent creator--, lie Is quartered at llangit' HtuUe, and wtieu he Is hitched to the wagon he U started out of the barn without a driver. He Im mediately cro-wo over to tho Ice fiio. tory niiil backs the wagon up to the door, of his own accord. A soon ns the wagon U lornlcd he mails ou his regular route about the city, which he safely make without rcct'lvlng In tmctioiis fiom hi driver. fTtlD BY A FIDDLE. (Tlit toru'r Hub Taylor Pardoned iMinrwt .'outlet, (in., i.f tin. most ri'iiiiirkuliln ixilltlrul niijIihW of modern Unys wna Unit Ijclwwm Hob (Hid Alt Taylor over me ivtriioniiip of TciiriMMie somo ywirs .. The broth ers are both violinist In Tenncmwo tlioy am known flddlnrs. A If Is llio iiipt-rlor porfurmitr. IJob plnye li ft dmhIihI. Ni I n,. r 1. 1,. i u n fliiUh.-il iiuutpr of the Intern ment, but lb"? both I'lny the mountain nii'Mlr to the qinu s bMio. During llii'lr uiibpie race for governor, Hob and Alf illd net artuully carry tlielr fldclli with t beiii, but In almost every town tho peoplo would hunt up a oouplo of violins and In-let ou hixtrlnx thmn pluy. When tl.o flwtlon wns ovi nnu mm was iK'iiiyiliK tho hlK'iest nlTlc-e In the (rift of 'IViini'swuiiis, aconvli Initio piml ..mli.rr ..in. .Inbuilt hi in m field Ju. It was a hoiiiiiiiimht Instrument, tho convict bo- liill Its author and llnlslier. no inui miwo it uI.Hh u.rvliiir out bis sentence In the ' iK n," mid designed touching a tendjr ohord In tho governor a lienrt ujr tne pres entation. The story U best told In Gov ernor Jlob'a own way: "One day Just before Christmas a atnte official entered my ofllce and said: 'I havo been Implored by a poor, inlsnrablo wretch In tho penltMitlnry to bring you this rude Uddle. It was mmiu uy ins own nunua with a puiiknlfo during tho hour allotted ... Mi,, ti.r nt It In ubsolutvlr valueless. It Is true, but It Is his petition for mercy. tie heKKCO mo to suy lliul no nn miniier attorney nor Inlliientinl friends to pleail for hlin; he Is HSir, mid all tbut bo osks Is, when tho governor shall sit at bis own flrioildu on LhrlHtmas eve wun ins own hm.i.v ehllilren uround him. lio will play onu tune on this rough flddlunnd think of a ealiln far away In the mountains in which la n family crying for bread and llhtcnlnir for the returning footstep of their convicted father.' " Who would not have tsn touched ny such nn npmdr When Chrlstiuas eve n u,.vi.rni uit nt lila own llrcskle. surrounded by his own happy family, and, sitting there, Iio playeu ono tune on me rough fiddle. Far up tn the mountain there was unother hearthstone bright and wnnn, tho pardoned convict was inure with bis children on his knees and hi i...i.fi m.pcliolnu the strains which tho gov ernor played on tho homemade fiddle: te It ever so huniMo, There's uo plsiw like homo. Pittsburg Time. THE BIG SWING DOOR. Bach Things as Thru Are What Spoil Situs Temper. ti, nnt.ir ilimr to tho o 111 oo building was a massive affair thnt swung either way. The man wno emereu wiw in a imrrj, I.... I... n..i.Ml.l.,rnt.ilv liuiked luhllld ill 111 to sco that ho did not let it swing In the face of any one who might no following. The womnn who was following soenicd to 1)0 pnylng no attention to tho door, no the man held It osm for her to enter. Tho thought thnt occurred to tho wom an Just ns she got In t ho doorway npieared to make her doubtful as to whether she wished to go tn or out. Tho mini still held tho door open. The womnn wild, "I wonder If I havo the paper that he told me to bring to his orllro," and U'gan to search through the little ling that i-lio cnrrled In her hand. Tho man said well, never mind what the man said. He still held tho door open In order to prevent it sweeping tho womnn Into the st ro t. Tho woman found tho pns-r she wiw after and liKikcd across tho street, as If un certain whether she had tho right address. Tho man said, "Tardon me, inodam, but I mn In n hurry." Tho woman said, "Slrl" The man said, "I cannot remain hero ....I I.. .1.1 .1.1 .l.u.p nnv lnnirnp ' The woman said, ".Sir, you are tho most Insulting man I over met." The man swore softly to himself, the woman enlcreo, nnu tne aoor swung on with great force. The woman looked scornfully nt tho mn n ami said something about telling bur husband how she bad Urn Insulted. Tho man made no reply, but later lie I.....M.I .vim fn lilmiutlf. "Anil Tut peoplo claim that It pay to bo polite." Chicago Kvcnlng l'ost. Wood I'plp. An enthuslastlo advocate of wood pulp for building material as n substitute for stone Is Mr. U. I). Moo, who has mndo the subject one of close study and Invest I gallon. Ills conclusion Is that It possesses tho needed elements ol a iluraoioconsiruc. tve substance, being nt tho snmo time devoid of somo of those features wtilcli no- tract from tho value of stono and brick. lie stiiiiiimrl7.es some of the ounlitles pre sented by this new factor In building as consist luu In Its being light in weight, ex cccdlngly liard, a pmir conductor of heat and sound and suliieleiitly clostlo to meet all the usual requirement for the pur iose; It Is tough, though n nail can lie driven Into It, ami it can mso no uriuiHi, Willie the other necessities of a stone sub stitute, ns enumerated, together with re sistance to frost and heat, with ability to stand strain, and so on, are said to bo met, besides the Important Item of saving lu the cost of transportation. It Is urged fur ther that the dlttleultyoi procuring pep feetly square stone blocks, except at high rates, Is thus overcome, lor the pulp blinks, Mug cast In a square mold, are mvcsstirl ly uniform. Differing from stone ami brick, which absorb so much beat In summer, the proiHwcd material Is claimed to be cool rr In summer, while In cold weather It prevents dampness so common In stone. ew lork ruu. Hhaw' pure malt liquor at lion liaw'a, WALL PAPER : 12 CENTS. PAINTS : : : $1.50 and everything else in proportion at OVER-TONS' - Barwutlo. "You don't call iiHn Miss Sinarte ru nitieh as you dldf" "Xo. Fact Is, I hnvo roasoii for sua peeling thnt my company Is not so agree able ns It might lie The last time I was there I suppose I did stay rather long, and when 1 got up to go Miss Sinarte said: 'Must you go now I was In hopes you would stop fur breakfast.' Somehow I got an Idea that crl.ps It would lie Just at well for me not to waste any more tlmo nt thnt house." Doston Transcript. la the Restaurant. Diner (excitedly) Hero, waller, thure'i Dot a single oyster In tills turccu of oyster soup. Walter (politely) Yes, m'sleu, but m'sletl must remember that he only or dered a half portion. The oysters era In the other half. Yaulty. The largest struct tire on the earth, when. compared with thoslsoot tho builders, Is the nut bill of Africa. Some of O109 minimis have been observed IS feet high and V feet In diameter, The Aroostrook wnr with the Indians of this name laU J during 1S:IS nnd 1jV; l.iro men we-.- nxjulrl 10 rtMorv Lrder. For every quarter in a man's pocket there are a dojen usee; and to use each one In such a way as to derive the greatest WncfU I a question everyone must solve for himself. We lilievc, however, that no tetter use could be iiiiole of one of these quarter than to exchange It for a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ib'iiiedv, a incilii Iiih (bat every family should tw provident with. For sal by .iurn lXLjano, lowShoes Yes, tliat'ri wliat you want at tlii-i tune of the year. c don't do any plowing but wo sell lots of I'LOW SHOES. We sell them at $i,S1.25SI.50,S17o,S2. l!est Shoe for the money ever Kohl in Kugene. YORAN & SON, The Shoe Dealers. l'ixuo luuinf.' Those wishing piano tuned or or- 11 i r..m gnus rcpuireu win uo wen 10 uiv mo O. It. Aekroyd, from the Portland blanch house of Hhermaii, Cluy dt Co., wno will be here about June 1st. My piano having for several years been iu charge of Mr Ac. royd, I can oonfldeiitly recommend him us a thoroughly competent tuner. Leave order at otllce of R McMurphey. MK8 ItOBERT McMl KI'lIKY. vriui:ric MKtiixG. (ietieioii I'roposltlou From Ku geue Hot AccfpW. L! .!. . I nil I II naivui iiia Athletic associatiou heia a business meeting Monday ttftert.ooi). ...11... 1 if Vi, Winkle, of the as- I I11IUUII 1 . sH.-iallo.., had received a propos t on from the university at Kugene a Willamette to hold a Joint Held day ...1.1. 11 r l-'nireiie. Julie 13. u" VllllJ klll.ll. - --o . , such proposition wa presented to the asioclutlon fir action. The Lu- geno lay also wished tne ra.cu, 1 o . . ,.u ibelr railroad fare iw,i n . I"- . and f)ipe"- wllilu ,:ul',"; gave the Haleiu team tne lug assurance that a sliver meuui . ... be awarded the winner of each cou-riu-inn tn tlin scarcity oftnouey "o w . . in the treasury of the association, It w not likely the team will go to r.ugi-uo as the expeuse would be qulle heavy. Hesldi-s after defeating the Eugene boys at Salem, June 6, which they will undoubtedly do, our boys would dlt iibo -.,ri. i.ioeli to cause the boys a second defeat and on thelrowu grouud too. However, the hospitality of the Eugene boys and the kindly Interest (Lev tk iii Willamette University's athletic team is greatly appreciated by the hitter." Tin. luiL'cne tiovs ore Hot afraid thnt the.-ialem team will defeat them on June nib. Uro. Journal, remember the defeat last year. It will be a rep etition, Willi eniarjeu mrcr, contest. Duly Uuanl, May .T. A Light Khi. The St-idebaker Coiiipiiny, of Portland sent a light pneumatic tired four-wheeled vehicle to tins city by today's freight. The entire vehicle doe not weight over 150 pounds and was sent here as an ndver tlsemeut during the races. It was taken to the park this morning. Parks' Cough Syrup cuies Coughs Colds and Consumption. Mrs. Cath erine Black of Le Hoy, N. Y., snys: "I took one bottle of Parks' Cough Hyrup. It acted like magic. Stopped my cough and I am perfectly well now." Sold by A. Yekixuton. Mrs I'.fi. Hawkins, of Chattanooga Teiin., says: "Khllo's Vitallzer 'Saved My Lite.' I consider 't the best reme dy for : debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kid ney trouble it excels. Price ".") cents, Sold by Henderson t L nil. $10,000 BANKRUPT STOCK. Opportunity o! your Life. For Farmers Especially. Having recently secured n flO.000 bankrupt stock of (Jeneral Merchan dise In the city of New York, I shall for the next UO days tiller the en 1 1 u stock at prices never belore beard or in Kugeno. W. Saunders. 3 1 hp. FOB V C a"T W II L NOT CUI1lc73 m 1. f.gi,-au.u 112:11 1 w mill l CKVn iumui Bold byOnifTKists or sent bvroHll. )ijo60t). and J1.00 per package. Famplcg free. ITO TT t -Th rsvorite Ksra ronu IV IlJtorUicToclhvndllrcaUi,Uu, Hold bylleni'crio.i & l.li n. W. A. WOOD, Caujyer. Eugene, - - Oregon. PrntiatH Work s Sclsltr. OKflt'K-Over Urn Countjr Bank. For your (Seas and T Qoffee,, -GO TO- (!. C. GOlDSHtril & CO. Highest Market Price Paid for Hides and Produce. LIVER1 N E -FOR THE LIVER AND CONSTIPATION. For Si's by All Druggists. Ilk PAINT SALE. We offer for 90 days at $1.35 per gal cans, W. P. Fullers Phoenixand Yates Pure Paints. A full line of Wull Paper at 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 3o ets per double rle. Hole stents for the Celebrated John W. Mnsuries paint products. .llny your pnint at cost-. CASH HALK8 LAN E HEIRS. Kugene, Oregon. ONE MORE SALE AT A. V. PETERS'. Through unavoidable circumstances, being unable to give my personal attention to business tins bpring and Summer, I havo determined to oiler my entire well assorted stock of Merchandise at COST, until Fall, or further notice. It is impossible to quote prices on every article in the store, but the following are a few, to give you an idea of what we are doing: dress nonns 30 In black all wool mohair re $ .JWS now 41c J.1 " " re 1.10 now 87 i " i r8 .....reg .75 now 02 n . " ret l.OOnow72l w nco oreu .r)0 now 3,-c 30 in m xed ' ng t!!5 llow i9c uur ceiisia vaiuono aud etc. will all sold at a greut reduction. MENS' AND BOYS' HATS. Men a reg ju. biacK redora at jj (55 " " 1.60 brown and grev Fedora 7. 1 "o I: :: J-OOandfLaSbftaud grey .ZZZ.V.Me and i l.T 1. OO Ol IKK SinpiO 1 1: Boy's" MX) black Fedora V'l " " .50 blue crush ' ,7, " and girl's caps .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'!."!!!.'.'.'!!.'.' k. fiou't overlook our stiff hats; we iiave tiieni "f Viii"i'i!oti"up" " LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. I .M ghlrt waist for 4,-,o M roc Ho " " " Hoc ! " " " i 1.00 ISO " " " 1 1-73 ;;;;; Conic early and got first chance for they wil, not hist long at these prices. MENS' and BOYS' SHOES. Mens $:i 1:0 line calf sluK'9 nt t" 45 " 2.2) " " " ' 1 y, " l.: " hull " "." i'io " 1.30 " " " "1 00 itovs l.do " j -" - " " " " 1.00 Our mens and boyg heavy sluiei' are also Included in this sale. GENTS' UNDERWEAR. Mens ribbed shirts and dm wen (KV now 4.,0 " kit ""7::::::::::::::;::::':;': .45 l. l II .. ii ' HS " S5c r,.ii and tn.y, shirts, s.K-ks, overaiis aildjumpprswiii'l," sold at LADIES' SHOES. line kia noe lor 2.50 " " " " 2.01) 11 ' 1 60 dongola shoes for l.5 " " " Our entire line of children uiissw u.i VaiiiesileaVy ,hV wiiV'Vhw the same slaughter. ' n ir Hemember this is a genuine sale of the entire -tuck g-HHls without exception, so don't miss the opportunity getting some good largains. each .12.4-. . 1.85 . 1.0.S . 1 20 1.25 the of of A. V. PETERS. WATCH W SPA XCJkr.r,, Jl. JZs Firzvjr kxssiaaxi A Few 110! Bargains For II PRICES REDUCED. 7-I)rawer 8ewln Machine, latest improved, guaranteed 5yMn,ej Verv best Hlch-Uraile Jiicvcie, caBiesi ruiinniK, guaruntetu, 0i Men's suits, H.60,6.60, 0, 75, 8 80, 0.M, & $12.00. Hoy's suits. $1.5(1. 2.00 3.00 4 4 00. Mcu's licst tine Calf Shoes, reduced from ?3.00 to 2.i5. Men's Kip Shoes, reduci d from tl.2H to UOo, i .n...' oil (iniin Klviled tshoes reduced from $1.38 to tl 00. Hlux-sol all kii.ds havo been reduced lu prices: they aie going to,, T nHiVl'tkfrt1 waists, vet v latest. 60, C7. 00, $1,00, $1.34 and 1.7T. Mens' rock bottom shoe reduced from $2.83 to $2.00. Kwry pw , teed. , Hoys' bib over alls, 30 and 35 cents per pair. Fine I.nce curtains, 3-2 yards long by 60 Inches wide, wliiteortMt 1.67, 2.25 & 2,50 it w ill pay you to see them. Our tritned hats will soon be in, and the prloes will be riK-ht. W shall make hOT nrices this summer, and don't you forortlt We were the first to lower the prices on all goods, and will tap low unv and all. Cash lalKs inese nara limes. P. FRANK & SONS, Racket Store, Eu DAY & HENDERSON, Wl ii (1M! 7th and Willamette Streets TI.U PmoalIe-'c!.r rir rvuua uiieuxiK, t uik . fvil dnuiA. ImtwU'itcr dt i l vouthfHltrrurBurtxcfiSt J. IUhiUmi ' lAnitMoorlbnlldor. Ainkti : I1 "IWmrrlfrtinvPrtHxH'liPt.ti e I pnM, with a wrtttt n finranffY r r m SiisiisI.I Unrilni) ft'ji rKn rn forni'i riUclnKugeno,Orv'ii.,br UENDtiloN A LY NN,ntlbjf OHlit UN ru l-i xi' J I. ii.' ' - r. a .- 4lc u .-"1 3 H. F. HOLLENBECK, BKALER IN Musical Merchandise, Bind Instrument!' Sheet MuliC, EtC. PIANOS- Pe k.T llnm , UenA Pond, ghaetor, Tr briilni., Kolilur A Chase. iK'iAN.- jihhiiii A llamllu, A. B. Chase, Weaver auC utlivr Leading Mukos. North Room, Ch ilimtn Block, Eugene, Or, rti Hpnrlpnn. Uniierti'f Embalmers. Cor Wil, and fa CALIFORNIA JIM. Will make the Season of 1895, as follows: On Miindny at Crenwell; on Tuesilayi and WednenUys vt Ottaije Grove; on Thurs ilaye at .luhn B Keeney's farm one-fourth mile eat of Goshen; on Fridays and Sat urday, at Eugene, at It. JJ. Bowlhby's livery atnhle. DESCRIPTION Califnriil Jim ia a beautiful mahogany bay. with star in forehead; itanda 16 hands mull, wendu 1S00 poumla, and will be five yearn old May 20, 181H5. Pedigree. : Califoriii Jim waa aired by a full blood fcnulidi Mure, whose weight at 5 yeara old waa 'JOOO inmnda. Dam waa one-half Shire anil one half French Canadian. TKKMS:-Single service t payable at tlllie III HPfVir.. MunH.,n fill ....1.1 . A aeaKim. Insurance t0, payable when mare T aiareaaotdor traded Will lH CnnMlilermt with f.ol I'-. ... A prevent accidrnta, but reKponaible for none , V ,- i r,,JjMon tw'n' April lat and endaJuly l.th, 18. A. PARKS, Proprietor. Summons. In the. Jntict.'s Court for Eng. ne Jimtic'. district Lane county, mate 0f Oraon I h 0 uuiif II and John Rl CiuipU-ll, I'l intiff,, J vs K, A Cross, Dili-ndant. J To R. A. Cross, defendant: In the name o( the stale of Ot.gon yon relurel.vroq.iiiedto appear and Suawer b" 'onipUim filed against yon to Ibe abo.e .r.tit:ed Hcri.M. by lhe lUth day of JUDe, il- lour ol 9 o'clock in Ibe f. re iiooi, of ..id , ,y, ,he game being the dnt out hour nv ue -t f., ih. ... .1 .. ... .j . . - .... ..' i saiu eu- , . .v Vhe ",d ,r',,, ,0 '" P'oe iu ,. C . tagene at tne day HI : bnUI afi.Mi,l an. I ,t .nn t..:i r on or hnfrre said day, for want thereof -- . ..... .in iaKe jmlRmeDt aca nst TOU forlb.llin nf )l !, !.t .' 'biMiiavofJnnMnyo, at the rate of 8 '. th . on paid and for costs Tin kit.,.. ........ i,, ., II., paoiiHuea oy order ol "oi.or.blH A. fc. Wheeler, hisii: ot the I i' tor the lm. . 'bf2,ihdy of April, 18;m. E K. rKiPwoiTB, Attorney for I'laintiffs ISSTABUfMIBll F. H. HAMMER, olesale Cimssi u SJ 218 and 217 Davla St. cor.C-'t San Francisco, ti .h hlh,.il BUt'lf ...v ... , Wheat, Barley, Oat3,Poiitj Apples, Poultry. n -AXU- GENERAL PB0DUC It will par yo l rl,VmadedoVSi Liberal advanwa ma k Member: JK lESSSE- f BRAlrtj REFEREE SALE Of 1 Notice is hereby giy an order and deore. ' 'JJ the state of Oregon tor Lnw the regular terra Ihrr."' , t j Ibe 4th ray of March. '( following described."1 rtfi beloDBiug to the bra nt becca Oaburn. drCPHed. 30lh day if May, If. at the eourt hoiiHn door o tween Ibe boars of diuo c J o'clock pm of HaiddKyl, ,1i No One: Comm nc.Dj r,; west side of Willani. Lane coonty, Oregon.!'" .(!. of the southeast com . No 10; thence we - -- Bi m figure l-aiit Iw'T.-.to'l 1 ICC l t aa ... ru aw Atieet;tneuce"Utb i ' ,i beeintinff, being "0" t" Drn Store. V, i, o i h o 111 in blool o ' j n ditionto Eogeu, ou IM M Three: Th north descrilied preniii'i 1 dai cornorof the tract of ' B, Cochran and wife lo M corded in dee. boo j Ibeuce uortn o- - . 1Bi i theuce sonih no dH. " v Ihenoeaouth b'J deg. " . Sr1' tnence nonu - r- , a ii" totbsDlaceof btui""1', mK Tbe west onr u - . ci" ...ok .l.ncribed ' ,r sorveyu' " , i.rol'' No 202. inee-m H . nrrofennty "'" ' ,i,cf ' ni. 1 Of II" h..n. loihe iuur' rh -,rlk mm. fi. o '' .lb,ii,.nt' , 1 U8 acre in B 6- ...... ...h. Terma oi aaic L i