T H E
W E S T .
>U14> ou,
la-othcr, forever,
“ prom ise me, «Far Irma, th a t v an I
.— HYBLiaUL'U EVERY FRIDAY .MOKXIXh,—
am laid beside Pepito you w ill tin that
— AC—
A TALE OF SIXTY YEARS AGO
name beautiful hym n y o u tm when he
J. a se C<X’X ty , O regon .
was laid aw av.” Irm a pro::.; d, und
B y M ) re A. sq s .
tried to draw her m ind a
to brighter
mourned so long as dead, is living. She things, but she would go t. again to
OBMOXIOUC RESOLUTION.
71.« expression of hit, keen g rïy
* ¡<1, a hand oi Indians on the Oregon ,he same subject. Bbe 1;!)ew
, , !g
I t is rath er an «afoni,th in g sta u m e n t 1 waa straightforw ard and lmneat, IJis i UW“ t
’ 8bU1 K° "*
'*
llMr
fast going and loved to talk about, tin
Ito be incorporated into th e records of fu tu re» wore a kind and sincere exprès- ®nCC’ t“ kin’ “ æ Viking Whlch C“" “ ' bright borne she would f-oon t.
where
iouie conn tv, th at appropriations for T O wbieh ¡nbtant!y won confidence I in ,° P°rt t!,e ,1:‘-v be,c,re yest‘'r,1“-v ’ I . there „ a s r,o more sickn
sorrow,
AHONG THE SIU8LÀWS.
llspatched the following
T
i l " . fait
: pony express to Mon-
terey :
San Francisco, Dee, 27, 1833,
Dear Brut Ivor Jo h n .—I have learned
to-day th at In n a, whom we have
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
CHANGING PIANISTS.
A n I n c id e n t a l P e r f o r m a n c e T h a t P r o v e d
I n te rcu t ins*
. J u s t R e c e iv e d a t t h e -
“ As intern-:in ; aa anything I've seen
in tins tow n,” sa il a visitor to the city,
i acR9 ç a
“ was a change of pianists that I saw in
a vari y th -ater. There was a man on
the s:ag-- singing a song, ami the pianist
was playing the accompaniment. I hap-
P osd to reo the pianist glancing to the
left once, and I looked in th a t direction
myself and saw coming down tlie aisle a
. ;u that I jm lg-d m ust be the relief pi
anist, and so he was. I imagined tl.at
ir s age m ight
la have
I
I been forty-live
e
nuJn or
nr parung.
inirfin.* On..
charitable institution« in this State In
ning near sun- !.:• would sit down for a moment and
or wish ’ YOU would «pare Percv . to go
•» with pain
one
gh o u ld h e suspemUxI. Bgch resolution even fifty, but tbe full vigor of manhood o.e. Also invite his tutor to go on the set si.e asked Irm a to sing Jesus, Lover e ;it, hut, ih-ar me, I was very slow.
“ IIo wag approaching the piano nt the
trip as my guest. I have also written rif niy Soul. ghe 8aBg u wirh „ (ri.Iu. ba ¡eu I of the keyboard. When he had
was jmawd by a set of citizens y, this reMLej upon bin).
tbey
county who profess to lx- tax-payers, ,4b t.r tbev p3ll,
a8 „ ,.acb ||;uJ
for A rthur. Let them report witliout bling in her tones which added to its a:i o ;t readied tho corner of the piano,
Notions, Groceries Provisions foiled Clothing, Grass Seeds, Hurd*
the man who was playing began gently
l u t they cannot lay any claim to being thing to »»y, b u t for a m inute neither delay, hut say nothing to any one of the plaintive sweetness. As she finished sliding off »lie seat to the right, still
foils. T urpentine, Colorings &c. &o.
hum ane, We often come in contact KJMjUt.. The first to break tl.e silence n ature of the expedition under contera- the last line she glanced at Nanita who p'i.ving. By this time the relief was ware, Powder and Shot, Lead.-
- — T ake i Look at our——
with people possessed with inordinate was t |,e stranger. “ This, 1 think, is Mr. plation. If our efforts are crowned with waa very quicti bcr ev, . ,.! o 8C( i . ïb il ,|.. abreast cf the bass keys, and these the
first player, who was still sliding stead
inhum anity, which is the outgrowth of Richard C layton,” he said, “of Pekin, sucecss, when the \ iking returns to J ing th a t perhaps she had dropped asleep ily to the right, now relinquished to him,
eelfishncss, huf it is left for Lane county C hina?” “ It is,” answered .Mr. Clacton Monterey watch for three dips of her but R8 sbe looked more < losely s!
she no- und then the newcomer, still standing,
to lx; the first to have a collection of in some curiosity; “ and your name? flag; if not successful her flag will float ticcJ tbnt a change l.ad come over her but ulso moving steadily to the right,
In Dry anti Fancy goods, we have Ladies' and G ents’ S hirts and
struck in in perfect time and tune.
,
.1
i
.
,
half mast, and vou will he governed | 1 co iinienand. xxer
ih .r leu
f . .u
, s u u
u e re
r«> set»
. •«
such men affront common decency by v l ou have
the
advantage
ol • m e; where
“ There wa3 a brief time, a second or Drawers, Wool and Cotton, M arseilles Quilts, Flannels and woolen
passing « resolution pointing to barbar have we met before?” “ We have never accordin>-'’-v in 11,0 niatu‘r of breaking her face like m arble. She grasped her two, when both men were playing—the
ism,
met, sir. My name is David Jew ett, an t h e ' le" a t " ’rm a’8 m other. The time hand, it was irretpongiv, to la r touch. retiring pianist the treble and the on Dress goods. Look at our large stock of
com ing player the btiss—and for a frac
Avaricp and inhuinan’ty are indisso American, in fact a Yankee from east of of our return will be uncertain, hut She placed 1 icr hand upon her fore lie ad tion of a second they were both stand
it was cold and clami, ; . In alarm sht ing. But now the new player is fairly
lubly united in th at resolution. When the Rocky m ountains. I only nrrrived j PrQbabl-v ln ubout follr weeks.
Your Affectionate Brother,
called to K a lo k e n « ho was standing op; osite the center of the keyboard. He
help for mental and physical unfortu in the city yesterday, h u t I have seen
B lack , W h ite an d G rey.
settles into the seat, and now it is l.is
Richard C laytonJ jll6t outside the
door where sin hand tiiat strikes tho treble, and now the
nate» is ignored, men are savages. No your likeness and recognized you hv j
Plush, velvets, silks, gimps and fancy trim m ings.
Hosiery, gloves,
,,, .
. , , , .
, .
i
San Francisco, Dec. 27, 18337’
18837; . hnd
been liefcnTng’ T o T t i J wlm whole piano resouuds to his resolute
p.un or set of men ever rise to a true ...........
that.
Mr, Clayton looked his astonish-1
'
touch.
corsets,
ribbons,
saxony
yarn,
and
hundreds
o
f
other
choice articles.
grandeur o f human life when they • an- m ent hut answered : “ I am glad to meet I My Dear Wife.—The Viking is going carne ¡n
once. ?.s s
approa,'bed
“ In fact, there never was a minute
P0( realize tl.e law th at impels the you, Mr. Jew ett. Can I serve von in a few hundred miles up the coast and I „ ,e ci ouch she saw at once tl.at N'anita when the piano had anything to say
ktropg to help the weak, A p y n .au » h o a n y w a y ? I, too, a... som ething of a am going with her. I thought perhaps was no more. She had indeed gone to about it. There never was a minute
when the men were not completely mas- -
Visits the Insane Asylum at Salem and stranger in tl.e eitv, hut I have some Percy, l.is tutor and A rthur would like be forever more sheltered in the shad tors of tho situation. There never was
views the inmates hud,lied together like knowledge of the country and some bus- I tQ U ke tbe tHp with mC If so let them ow of his wing. “Dead, dead,” she an instant from the timo tho relief ap H
U
R D &
D A V E N P O
R T
bee. in a hive, from necessity, and the;, inesa associations; jx-rhaps J can be of report at once ax the vessel sails shortly. m urm ured, “ Pepito dead, Nanita deal, proached until he was firmly settled in
hissvatw licn both inen were not con
by resolutions decline to pay taxes to bet- service to you.” “ I thank you kindly, I>o not he uneasy about us as we shall all gone and I am childless now .” I.e tinuously in motion, but the change was
ter these unfortunates' conditions, Jias but am in no need of service at present, he in the hands of an over ruling provt- (;ran came in and Irma left them alone m io without a ja r or a slur in the mu
neither brains, lu-art, lungs, hones, { Inay> perhaps, he able to give you deuce who will preserve us from d a n for aw hile with their sorrow. When sic a n d w i t h o u t tl i e omissiou of a note.'
—New York Sun.
muscles nor nerves th a t would respond roinit information. In fact, I have sorne- gers, and from whom we oftentim es re she returned she and Kaloken composed
A R o y a l Roots B u y e r .
to the touch of suffering.
j thing to communicate to you which may ceive overpowering mercies. We may tl.e wasted form and prepared it for
Empr. ss Gatin rino II of Russia was a
K eeps a f u ll lin e o f E x tr a Q u a lity
A superficial view might lead some to affoct you very nearly. Is there any lie gone some weeks. In the m eantim e burial. Kind friends came in and of
great reader cud a lover of books. One
I am as ever your loving husband,
imagine th at tl.e sentim ent expressed in place where we could sit down by our
fered tl.eir services, hut they preferred of her si rvic, .i to k-tti rs in Russia was
Richard Clayton. to render those last sad affairs with their Hi > puree : o of the libraries of Voltaire
that resolution is endorsed by the m a selves, for the story 1 have to tell is a
and Diderot. ¡She was a warm friend
jority of people in Lane county, who are long one and will take sometime in tl.e To Mrs. Richard Clayton,
own loving hands. The time for th a: 1 adtnu- r of these French philoso-
Monterey,
California.
broad-minded, generous and charitable telling.” Mr. Clayton led the way to a
and t ’ - ir work interested her he
burial was set for the morning of the ;
TINWAIIF,
BOOTS & SHOES,
re > she was eager to learn now theo- HAKDWABE,
citizens. But this is not true. They coffee house close by and entered a p ri
C hapter X.
next day but one, hut before that event r: , of polities and government. Vol
would no more have tl.eir mimes at- vate stall where they coniforlahlv seated
H ATS & CAPS,
M ED ICIN ES,
NUTS & CANDIES,
On the morning of the second of Ja n transpired, events occurred which cre- ta ire ’.: lib rary of about 7,000 volumes is
fael.ed to such a resolution than they themselves. David Jew ett took a long uary the Viking sailed out of the hay of ated great commotion in the villa e, and I ow a ] t ol the R u n ..n im perial Il
ia tho J lermi age palace, and in
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
would sever tl.eir relations from honesty, and searching look into the free of .Mr. San Francisco. Ifer passengers were distracted the minds of the mourner-
tie 1 i -I' voied to it is Qoudon’s statue
humanity and charity, for which they Clayton, at tl.e close of which he ia.it- Richard Clayton and son A rthur, Rev. themselves.
of Voltaire.
Ti - - ory of C atherine's purchase of Goods ss Represented.
gpjoy the best reputation.
Prices W ill be Found Reasonable,
It was about noon on the day a f t e r
tereil; “ It is a strong face; there must Joseph Norton, Percy Morton and David
Di di rot's library i:3 interesting. It is
lx* strength 1,ehind it.” Mr. Clayton Jew ett. H er crew consisted of her usual X anita's gentle spirit had taken i t s c r
e
, r tact and her generosity.
A ltiiokiii the meeting of tl.e ta x
looked bewildered but David gave bin. complement and ten ex tra men Mr. flight, when Mr. Clayton’s party drew Diiii-rot nam ed £15,000 us the price of
payers at the court house yesterday
managers
his library. Catherine II offered l.im
no tim e to speak and thus addressed Clayton boil sliipped for tl.e occasion, up at the village. Such a party of white
£10.0(i.i and named as a condition of the
was not u (air representation of Lane
him : “ You have borne sorrow, sir, can For freight she had several Ixixes of men laid never been seen in the valley bargain that hi r purchase should remain
county, a few of those who were there
you hear tl.e reverse? I have name- goods of all descriptions, selected by the ix-fore and great was the consternation ■‘ I a 1, : i lmtii his death. Tims Did
Inanaged tx. put the assembly on record
erot, wil limit leaving Paris, became to
| thing to tell you which will bring joy to advice of Mr. Jew ett, which Mr. Clay- and speculation regarding tl.eir advent, C atherine’s librarian ill his own library hl e • e
us against active progress and enligl.ten-
(1
yourself and fam ily.” With a shaking ton intended to distribute among tl.e The chief, Le (Iran and every brave in As her librarian lie was given a yearly ► ,
r I
jnent, The splfislipess gif men who
sa
lary
of
£I,0h0.
P.
voice Mr. Clayton gasped o u t: “ Speak! tribe win. bail been so kind to Irm a, the the village laid collected on the hank,
would w ithdraw all state support from
One year this salary was not paid.
, and gazed with astonishm ent and won- Tin li Catherine wrote to her librarian H
Uuvt you—is there—do you know any balance being ballast.
• •
the University of Oregon and tl.e State
. Î
A favoring wind carried them along at der at tl.e imposing flotilla. But as tl.e tl.at she could nut have him or her li M
thing of h er?” lie could not bring him
-Agricultural college would be appalling
<1
self t o mention the name of Irm a, hut a rapid speed, but not so fast as th e a n x - foremost boat touched the bank David b ra ry : u’n r through tlie negligence of a F;
w ere it of any teal effort, Institutions
tre.u r.n-r’s clerk, and that she should < i
E XT O
E
XT E ,
kind hearted David Jew ett could not ions hearts on board could have wished, Jew ett sprang on shore, and grasping a send lum the sun. that sue had s d aside t/j
founded and endowed by the general
-d
keep him a mom ent In suspense, and toward tl.eir destination, the Siuslaw i hand of Le Gran ^ n d the chief at the for the care and increase of her library W
governm ent und wortny eastern capital
On the second morning out, same tim e in his nin est elasp, explained for 50 years. At the end of tiiat pe-riod M
answered a to n e e : “ Yes, and good news, river.
she would iiial. • new arrangements. A
ists; uml then withdraw the small
too." lie then went on to state th at lie when the sun came out and the mists in a few words who they were anil why check ti.r £ .'.,i-0 accompanied this let E-i
A 3 FO LLO W S:
<1
am ount of state aid required to keep
I Good C a n to n F la n n e l
...
b
M en ’s S u its f r o m ................... 16.00 to 110.00
had spent the previous w inter in the were lifted, a sail was discovered to the they had come. Mr. Clayton and his ter.—Youth’s Ceunpatiiou.
c?
B e tte r q u a lity < hud . ii F la n n e l
Y o u th 's S u its f r o m ...............
them in operatiopl This was one step
B.OO to 8.50
A
A
pron
<
b
eck
G
in
g
ln
tn
is
s
M en 's M ines f r o m .................
l.(H) to 3.00
same village with her and when lie left northw ard. It came on slowly, as the friends were then presented ami R.i-
C u l l .Iren*» L etter » .
o
D reM I ; i :: h »»til*•
M en ’s Boots fro m ............. ...
too tar, und destroyed any influence
2.50 t o 5.(io
6
B oys' Boots from
A littl? I <»y y . c . d in tir? absence of hia tí» A tin e lo t o f S ta n d a rd P r in t»
1.00 to 2.00
in the spring she was well and in the wlnd was blowing from the south-west, dolph came in for l.is share o f greeting,
■
D
o
u
b
le
fold
Pre»»
I’
litiiiicl
............
?.l« :i's KubHer II u n tiiig Boots
Which the assembly might have exerted
8.26 to 8.50
w K letm nt O u tin g Flniin«*l
FJ
“
K n e e B oots,
kindest hands, th at she made the best compelling her to tack backward and The chief welcomed then, „arm ly, giv- parents had been sentenced to go to bed t/1
H a n d k e rc h ie f» fr«»in 5c u p w a rd .
eai
I y a relativ e w as seen to be busy
s 'im th i n g E le g a n t
2.76
in the coining campaign,—Eugene
<1
I.ndies* Shoe» fro m
1.25 to
Men’s R u b b e r N ip B oots
8.25 to 3.50
of every thing about her, und th a t she forward over a large track of ocean, hut ' nt? tl.em the freedom am! hospitality ot wild a pencil and paper, a fte r w inch he A in
M ulBer» fo r H o lid a y P resen t« , we
■ M en’s R u b b er Boot», S h o rt
Waarif,
2.75
o
eat»
sh
o
w
y
o
u
a
fine
lo
t
to
s
e
le
c
t
Boys'
R
u
b
b
er
H
u
n
tin
g
Bent»
3.00 to 8.25
Waimaliiiost idolized by those around as our vessel was making rapid head- the village and assigning them the great car- fa h y ljurie I the cotninunic Pion in
fro m .
Boys'
••
M<.rip
K
in
g
Boots
2.60
Ex
a hole m the glrden and retired to bed.
A fine lin e o f L a d ies’, G e n ts ’ an d C h il
M«’ii's R u b b ers
....................
...
..
60c
T i t g m o n t h « will not n'erlap them- ,"'r- lie then gave a circum stantial ae- way witt. a fair wind, she was soon Ill,w wow house, a large building used Tho mis3ive when disinterred ran as fol io
d re n '» UNDERW EAR a t a s to n ish -
L a d ies' jind < h il d r e n ’s R u b b e rs in u ll size s
Cj
nbreast
of
her
anil
about
to
pass
with
|
f°r
large
gatherings
and
merrymakings,
i.ix
ly
low
pr
ic
es
.
a
n
d
n
t
lo
w
est
p
rices.
lows:
selves many times Ix'lore the man who ‘ omit of e v e r y thing he knew concerning
fx. C h ild r e n 's S hoes a t p ric e s th a t d e fy
Gent.*' m id I jitiie - M a c in to s h e s , and Circu
c o m p e titio n .
D«:?.a M k . P r .v iL —r ic a s o co m e a n d tn k o
la r s for S ch o o l G irls.
l.ns saved money; sat up nights nn,| the m atter, telling him of R udolph’s iit- tl.e usual salute, when a man mounted ^or tl.eir head-quarters, and in a short
FALLA. W IN T E R
1893
Dry
a n d
Goods,
F a h e y
PIECES!
TO ILET SETS
3 7 s n x *
1894
T z r lx n x x x ix a .g s !
Great Whits StnrE of ★
THE SEATON STORE
DRY GOODS g GROCERIES.
Knowles &
.
G e ttv s .
T h e Old R e lia b le
dry
goods house
of J. M. M c C lu n g
Gan give Ï0H BARGAINS in SPECIAL LINES
Studied; worked op farms in siimniers
»ml attended selioul in w inters; who has
p.aile every effort'tu aeipiire ami has ac-
quircil knowledge, and is getting $2,fiOh
a year salary, the very outgrowth of a
Studious und honest life, will pay an iji-
come tax to supfsirt the lazy, litigiuous
do-naughts ip earlier life, who now can-
not commund a salary of $10 per month.
T hk Lebanon A’x p rf« is one of on.
old-time uml „o rth v exchanges, Never
has an item froiii tli.it pajH'r I hx 'D c o p i e d
by us without projx r credit, From our
Stand-point it <1 ovm not seen, quite in
consonance with giMx! journalism for our
worthy cunn.uijx.rury to copy from Tux
W xht and crudlt “ E x.” Two things
seem to us certain: If a paragraph or
article is worth having either take it and
(five proper credit, or give no credit.
I t im ho refreshing to l.uve an income
tax. W ithout evet. tin* Hcmhlanci’ of an
emergency this tiovernim'Ut propoHc« to
tax men, who earn a salary, to pay its
expensen. The rich never did and
never will pay mid. tax. They know
how to avoid it, The burden falln on
the men who are just creeping out of the
door of poverty.
tiog out to try and make his way south, the quarter-deck and commenceil franti- time they were all eomfortahly bestowed,
I*1 tl.e m eantim e Irma and kaloken
,l" 1 ,liat »'ome disaster m ust have hap- cally waving l.is hand back and forth.
pencil him, as on his way down he saw At the same moment the strange vessel were sitting quietly by their dead, un
,l“' Viking’s boat stove and useless on rounded to and signaled the Viking to conscious of w hat was transpiring. She
the beach near the Rogue river. A t the do the same. Directly a boat put out waB talking in a comforting way to Ka-
1,1 1||V Iltiri'lllivi‘ Mr- Clayton from her and rapidly approached the leken when steps „ ere heard outside
wrung his hand with emotion, and ns Viking. A man clin.lxxl tip the side u,l<l Le G ran, ptiahing aside the screen,
**’* ',e could commund l.is voice, and in another moment a shout went up entered followed bv a man. She raised
said i “ And you eume ull this long and of “ R udolph!” It was indeed he. He her eyes to the s tra n g e r-in another in-
dangerous way to find her friends, that luid been tossed alxu.t in the Northern stant she was in l.is fond emltrace, her
they might go to her relief. ( ’an I ever hvh , finding no (»¡»¡uirtunity to return
heat! pillowed on his sheltering
*•• this
•* • vessel, • a Dutch
. . . . brig,
.
i— ..... We
At’« „ «.:n
-4-«...... vej| OVer the
repay ho great an obligation.” “ Oh, uh south until
ixiPttiii.
ill draw
to th a t,” answered David, “ my inelinu- had spoke the whaling ship a few weeks raptureH oftli.it sacred meeting, After
lion to see tho country, and calling as a before. He immediately took passage tl,e first transports were over.
Irma
hunter and trap|x*r would naturally on hoard her and had arrived in time to learned of Rudolph s safety and I.avid
lead me this w ay; and as to th e danger, meet the Viking, „hose name he had Jow ett’s efforts in her behalf. After
I will admit th at there was some
some lively made out just as she was passing, and awhile she walked out with her father
,|lM|glIlg in tbat Kogne river country, bin anxietv to get on boar.I, ami tlie fear anti Inet
brother A rthur, wbo wan
14._ .
_
,
but my exjHrience of tin* woods has tb
th at she
sbe would get too far away before getting im patient to see her, was pre
been considerable ami we managed to they could stop her was tbe cause of bis sented to her cousin I \ r< v anil greeted
• nitwit tbe rascally redskins, jind I got frantic gestures on tbe quarter-deck, David Jew ett and Rudolph. Tbe after
through all right at last,” answered His joy knew no bounds when be greet- noon was pleasant ami they sat outride
David modestly. ” You spoke of wc and <‘d Mr. Clayton and learned from him a long tim e and talked of tbe many
us; who do you refer to?” *’l started the mission they were on. The days things which had conspire« 1 to bring
A u m .Jane.
I ’tv.use bo q u ic k .
Y oura,
R obert .
It is to bo regretted that not a single
letter by a Roman or a Greek child su r
vives, the nearest approach being, per
haps, some ver- , w ritten by a child of
10 in tho laier empire, which his parents
I.ad engraved upon Ins tomb tw o y e a n
later. The ancients doted on their cliil
dien, Gatujlns „ ro te an odo to his
daughter's sparrow, Ovid to his chil
dren's parrot, and the Greeks wrote
epigrams to their children's toys. They
even made offerings of toys to their dead
children for playthings in the world of
spirits. But no voice of a Greek child
comes to us across tho g u lf of tim e .—
London Spectator.
The mace used by the speaker of the
house of representatives is made of Is
ebony r « Is twined together ami held m
place by silver hands.
There arc over C.OCO persons fed thr
? (lil{ at
B f-rtch Pal:'
while tbe finirán of Turkey is there
H o o d ’s C u r e s
WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. CALL & C U S
__
“ I L E A D , B U T N EV ER F O L L O W ! ”
__
S- H„
7
*
F r ie n d ly
>=^3
D enier in
C lothinq ,
G e n ts’
F u r n is h in g
Goods.
C a rp e ts,
B oots a n d
(ì lass w a re ,
G ro ceries,
E tc . E tc .
Slioes.
H eadquarters for
HOPS,
WOOL,
WHEAT,
OATS
AMD
BARLEY,
H ighest Price Paid for Country Produce.
EUGENE,
.
.
.
.
OREGON.
Sciatic Rheumatism
REAL ESTATE!
Q uick R elief n n d P e rfe c t C u re
out from Astoria with a young Swede by that passed Iteforc they reached their alx>ut this happy hoiir. Jftossio lav at
tbe name of Lindstrom, as partner, destination were spent in relating what Irm a’s feet watching tlie strangers with
1 le cam<* to u itbin alsait fifty miles of bad transpire« 1 since their separation, suspicious looks, while A rthur tried in
San 1 ram isco when* la* met s o m e of bis
In «im* time they reached tbe mouth vain to make acquaintance with him.
country men ami remained with them , of tbe Siuslaw river. Three large boats
During this time Mr. Norton, tbe ven-
aml I came on to San Francisco. Cm* were launched ami manned each with erable clergyman, was in tbe Le Gran
C A L L ON OR A D D R E SS
«lay at the Indian village when Irma six pairs of oars and six hardy sailors, bulge adm inistering consolation to tbe
I n E x < u .. vno every conceivable thing
was talking to me alkiut her home and Messrs, ( ’’avion, Norton, Jew ett and l*'reaved father and m other. Tbe fit-
T H E L A N E C O U N T Y L A N D &, L O A N
down to a dog in taxed. All citien in
parents, she showed me a likeness of (’apt. Johnson took their seats in tbe neral took place early tbe following
EUGENE, O REG O N .
tiiat country have soup houses. It is a
you, w bieli she wore in a locket on her first, Rmlolpb, Percy and A rthur in tbe niorning, Mr. Norton lea«ling tbe s«*r-
R
-v
l
carefully
the
following alii lavits by prom inent citizens regarding F lor
free trade country, you know. Our
ncck, and I remavked then tbat I secoml. Tbe third and last brought tbe vices, and tbe impressive scene on tbat
ence property, nowon the market at wonderfully reduced prices:
Government must njx- England, s o „ e
thought I could reeognire you in a box« s of g«xxls. Tbe Viking was left in evasio n was long remember«*d ami
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
are getting fr>v trade, direct taxation in
crowd, and wben 1 so opportunely cam«* tbe care of tbe mate with bamis enough talked of among the tribe. Tbe white
tlie form of un income tax, 11ml we have
I hereby certify that I was the original owner of the property known as Frasier
upon you at the bank steps to-«lay, I to m anage her, with ortlers to lay on haired man of God lifting bis voice to
the soup houses.
and Berry's part of Florence, which E. J. I'rsicr is now offering for sale T hat the
felt assured tb at you were her father and off until their retu rn . Thus th e y ith e G re a tS p iritin s u p p lic a tio n fo re o m -
same is level and free from drifting sand. That fruit trees and shrubbery do well
Air, O. IÏ. P a t r ic lt
Hit it alwuy* to tbe credit of ( ’barb’s and w as follow ing y«»u tiiat I might get started and crossing tl.e bar w itbout dif- f°rt on these 1 w a v e d friends, and dc-
upon said land and the same is desirable for residence property, J. G. S tevinson
S to c k to n , Cal.
HitrWood th a t be does not approve of sp« ecb of \o u and b arn if I was «*or- Acuity, ( apt. Johnson s *‘xperienct*d scribing tbe bright celestial home to
Snpt. Public Schools, Lane county.
curtailing tbe advantages of education! rect,” Mr. Clayton again grasped the eye being able to digtinguish tbe chan- which this dear one had preced«*d them
" I w n so b a d ly r.fai?teil w ith sc ia tic rheum »*
th r n th a t I . ,M s c a rc e ly m ove. I u s e d a g re a t
Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 5th
And does not adm it that ignoratici* baud of David an 1 told b|m from tb at nel, and pro eeded up tbe riw r.
and bidding them prepare to meet her m a n y rtc a c .'i « w h ic h d id m e n o good. A frie n d
____
“ ny
March, 1892.
J oseph A. M orris ,
ia the most to lie desìn»! in ¡stlitieu.
mom ent be was bis guest. ‘Wild you
M e b it Irm a nursing the gentle Nan-
that home of bliss. He spoue plainly p r e s e n te d iye a b o ttle o f H o o d 's S a rs a p a rilla ,
Notary Public.
wii h I b "m
ta k e . T i e r e lie f w a s q u ic k
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
Tine tax-pavers’meeting yesterday was can eommamt me in anv way you 'L'» whose life was slowly fading out. and simply, and much tbat be said was a n ti tw o b • - a c u re d m e co m p letely . I a u th o r .
Being first duly sworn I depose ami sa y : That I have been a resilient of Flor-
t •> use f n y n .im ■ a n d p. r tr a it ln reeom-
virtually u failure. Only altout tw<*ntv ebfHAse.’’ David bad only l»een in tbe ^be biul lain L»r weeks, quiet ami un- understood by many who stood by, and ire
mending 11
I ■- • la p a rllla , fo r I th in k It a em-e. I-ane County, Oregon, (or Die past twelve y ears; th at I am familiar and well
in, . i reco m m en d It to »11 acquainted with the property known as 'F ra s ie r ami B errv's part of F lo re n c e ”
persons were present as delegate*«, un 1 a city a day, and as In1 had nothing par- complaining, receiving the kind minis all lie sanl »link d e e p .v m to t h e l e a n o Tl, ry v a iual)1(,
»um ber of those quii the meeting b»ully ticulur to do he uccepttxl Mr. C layton’s (rations of Irma and her m other with i Le Gran and h .. wife. They closed by *ho may tw anti- ««! w«k rhenmatUm ov.ld , lmt t|ie , amp j , , dlninibly guite(i (or re(iiilence p ro p frtr
invitation to go to hiH hotel with him, sluile that went to the luutrt. Kaloken Hinging the hymn which Nanita had re
free from drifting sand. That fruit trees and shrnhhery g r o w well in the soil and
diaglisk< 1,—Eugene (»’ uard.
that pure well water is found on the same at a depth of fit in ten to fifteen feet.
and it „ a s then agreed that David tvent about her houaekeepingduties with q»«‘*tvxl, and then the little mound „:
S ince the tax levy in this county is ehould accompany him in the Viking, c o i n preswd lijw nnd eye» full of ututhed raised and the brother nnd sister slept fever «ere.
J oseph A. M oaais, M erchant.
a, I kr w ol a lady ln Oakland who
-. SEAt •
nly 15 mills this year, whut
whul will the wl.ieh had just come in from a coaatimr U-ars. In n a talk.xl with her about the ••<>« by side under the trees on the hill-
only
1
' ><’f«
n l y t ' t , w o n d erfu l med-
f
Subscribed nnd swern to before me this 12th
i o u s tin g
....................................
- ...........
-
te in e ." C. Ik P atrick , S o . BUS C a lifo rn ia S k ,
autom atic windmills of c a l a m i t y d o to r a trip, on another trip in search of In n a , heavenly home where Pepito now was. •>*•*.
.
day of March, 1832.
L. B ii . vev ,
8 t > ki.ro. California.
Get HOOP'S.
Notary Public.
ffubject to howl about?
In lets than an hour after his return and where all could go and lx* with Ja-
Hood'a
P
i
l
l
g
act
en»
ly,
y
e
t
p
ro
m
p
tly
and
ITP np coxTivt rn .l
For Bargains in
B eai
Property
CO.
i
-..............—
I
Hood’s s Cures
day
tfU etcu tiy . o n th» liv e r a n d bo w els.
25c.