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T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 6, lylb
A
F R IE N D .
(Esther Birdsall Darling, in “ Up iu
A laska” )
■Sometimes when life has gone wrong
with you,
And the world seems a dreary place,
Has your dog ever silently crept to your
feet,
His yearning eyea turned to your facet
Has he made you feel
stands.
And all that he asks
Is to share your lot, be
With a chance to be
that he under
of you
it good or ill,
loyal and truef
Are you branded a failure!
He does
not know—
A sinuert He does not care—
Y o u ’re “ master” to him— that’s all
that counts—
A word, and his day is fair.
Your birth and your station are nothing
to him;
A palace and a hut are the same:
And his love is yours, in honor and
peace,
Aud i t ’a yours through disaster or
shame.
Though othera forget you and pass you
by,
He is ever your faithful friend—
Who ia ready to give you the best that
is his
Unstintedly to the end.
W H A T 18 V A C I L L A T I O N ?
A y A E W O U L D like to have The Yon-
\ I / calls Times define for us the
meaning of vacillation.
In an attempt in our last issue to be
as easy as possible upon our president,
who has plenty of troubles just now, the
Lord knows, we said:
“ While we must protect Americana
against the attacks of greaser bandits;
while there is no lack of patriotism, its
ardor is somewhat cooled when it is fig
ured that many lives could have been
saved by a less vacillating policy on the
part of the administration. ”
In a fine fettle of outraged virtue
The Times wastes about a half column
o f good space worth about 12V4 cents
an inch in a strained attempt to show
that the administration has not vacil
lated. Finally at its w i t ’s end for some
thing to bolster up its end of the argu
ment, The Times says:
* ‘ The president’s policy has been
about as vacillating as the rock of Gib
raltar. ’ ’
We regret very much that The Times
forces us into the position of again crit
icising the president; first, because we
would much rather repeat the nice
things we have said about President
Wilson; and second, because we dislike
an argument with an opponent who ap
parently knows nothing about the sub
ject under discussion.
s e a
in
|E W O U L D ask The Times first to
define a “ vacillating policy,”
and then to answer the following ques
tions:
Did not the administration first per
mit arms to go into Mexico, then place
an embargo upon them, again permit
their entry and again place an embargo
upon them f
Did not the the administration refuse
to recognize Huerta, and then reeognize
him by demanding an apology!
Did not the administration demand
that our flag be saluted! Did not the
administration invade Mezico for the
purpose of compelling Huerta to salute
the flag and then withdraw the troops
without the salute having been given!
Did not the administration virtually
declare war by occupying Mexican ter
ritory and then withdraw at the crit
ical moment when intervention that
must eventually come would have been
easy of accomplishment!
Did not the administration, by the oc
cupation of Mexican territory, so in
flame Mexican hatred of the gringoes
that it became the duty of the adminis
tration to protect our eitixens in that
bandit-ridden country, then withdraw
its troops and ships and leave onr citi
zens to protect themselves as best they
eouldt
Did not the administration have suf
ficient warning that if it did not protect
our citizens at Tampico their death
was almost certain!
In the face of repeated appeals for the
protection of American citizens, waa not
Secretary Daniels allowed to withdraw
all protection from American citizens at
Tampico!
Did not American citizens at Tampieo
have to appeal to a foreign power for
protection!
la measure proposed by the initiative
“ That which wo must ask us rhristinn
does not represent the views of any ' teachers is thut these men must submit
more of the common people thtiu does a the whole dispute to some intelligent
law enacted by the legislature where 11 und unbiased beard to arbitrate
“ That which we must demand a* fit*
few look after it amt nee uro ita passage.
ixena of these United Htates is that
ETT1NO 20,000 signatures to an no group of men whose labor has to do
initiative petition is no suiull mat
with our daily food supply shall refuse
ter.
Electors arc gettiug so they no to arbitrate their cause,
longer sign a petition off hand. They
“ They must work and must arbitrate,
want to kuow what it means and they t an you comprehend the cost to the
want the proposed law to conform to homes of America if our milk trains and
their own personal ideas in every detail, ment trains aud flour trains stopf
or they will uot assist in getting it upon
“ In how many houses will come dis
the ballot.
Hundreds and perhaps tress and deathf Ne man must be nl
thousands of farmers refused to sign the lowed to drive the death angel to the
petition to get the rural credits measure b a b y ’s crib on his neighbor's porch,
upon the ballot. This measure proposes
“ l|e who refuses to submit his eause
to give the farmers money at five per to arbitration thereby confesses the 111
justiee of his cause.
cent.
“ I am for Inlior and for the labor
Obviously no measure can suit in ev
union. I am for capital and log Imsi
ery detail every individual taste.
I am for the people, rich and
I f electors will not sigu a petition to ness.
get upon the b allo t a measure that is poor; but I wunt every iqie of them to
not exactly to their ideas, eertainlv they be fair and to stop eating when h e ’s had
enough. ’ ’
will not vote for it afterward.
PR O P O S E D R U R A L
AMENDMENT
C REDITS
A N Y thousands will vote against
how merit
is inserted
(Eugene Register.)
in it anywhere.
0TIT1ON8 are in circulation in
Not being able to study all the meas
Oregon for a rural credits const 1
ures and get their import, fearing that tutionnl amendment and if enough sig
they would not get their import eveu if natures are secured within the eight or
they had time to study the measures, nine days remaining for the circulation
and wanting to hit the “ jokers,” many of petitions the amendment will be
other thousands will vote against auv placed on the ballot this full. The sig
measure in order to make sure of knock
natures are to be secured by voluntary
ing out the bad ones.
effort, if at all, for those bark of the
The initiative is a mighty cumber measure feel that if they cannot be se
some and expensive method of legisla cured in this wav there is not demand
tion.
«‘tiough for rural r m l i t i
ioti in
There are but very few willing to Orrgun to *nrnuit |ilu«*in^ th«* unirmi
give the time and money necessary to
Wlters.
enact a law by this method, yet no con
Ill brief, the amendment contemplates
stitutional amendment is possible by the issuance by the state of bonds up
any other method.
to two per cent of the assessed vuluu
The people must go without many tion.
These bonds are to bear interest
things they waut in the way of legisla at the rate of four per rent and are to
tion for the reason that they have them In- placed on the market if the amend
selves made it so hard fo get what they ment is approved. The money secured
want.
from their sale will be relouned to
The initiative is the plaything of the farmers for purposes of actual develop
wealthy and the political fanatic, yet ment at five per rent, with an initial
we should not knock it tini severely, for fee of one per cent of the loan to cover
it is a mighty good thing for newspa costs of appraisal and examination of
pers and print shops.
I title. I f the bonds must be sold at less
no matter
( orious,
D a if measure,
the word “ t a x ”
ÍX
Is not the Tampico iucident one of
theNldsckest »(Kits upon the escutcheon
of the nation!
Did uot the administration first say it
would recognize uo president uot choseu
by the people of Mexico! Did it uot
later say that it would, upon a eertaiu
date, choose between Carranza aud Vil
la, the one havitig made the best show
ing of being able to handle the situation
to be this nation's choice for president!
Did not the administration afterward
personally select Carranza!
Did not the administration say it
could not recognize the murderer Huerta
as president! Did it not afterward place
itself in a position where it might have
had to select the greater murderer, V il
la !
Has not eventual intervention been
certain for years, and in the face of this
certainty, haven’t our guns and annual
nitiou been allowed to enter the eoun
try, now to be turned against us!
than par the state muy charge an inter
I f these things are not signs of a vac
N o — we did not have a noiseless
rate enough larger than five per cent
illating policy, what would be a vacil Fourth— for some of the clothe»- that to rover the difference, but in no rase
lating policy!
some of the folks wore— attended most more than one per rent more than it
• • •
efficiently— to that little m atter-and pays for the bonds.
O W T H A T we are on this subject, some of the sartorial detonations- made
As an instance for the need for such
we may as well go a little further. the ordinary Fourth of July chemical legislation, the recorded mortgages in
Did not Wilson endorse the plank for explosions— sound about as loud by Lane county total pivï,55H, und the av
Panama tolls, then afterward use the comparison— as an evening zephyr— erage rate of interest is in excess of
wrestling with a rose petal.
party w hip to secure votes against Pan
eight per cent. A few loans are made
ama tolls!
at six per rent but* it ia probable that
A SENSIBLE SERMON
Did not Wilson declare against a tar
in these cases the Imrrowers have agreed
i f f commission! Isn't he now an ardent
to pay the taxes, so their total rate will
OR threatening to strike and stop 1 m * eight per cent or over.
champion of a tariff commission!
It must not
all trains and refusing to submit be forgotten that the recorded mort
Did not Wilson declare himself unal
terably for free sugar! I s n ’t he now their wage increase demands to arbitra gages by no means represent the total
tion. the rules of the brotherhoods of amount uf money borrowed in this eoun
for a tariff on sugar!
Did not Wilson declare unalterably railway train service employes were se try on mortgage security, for it is n well
against preparedness! Is n ’t he^iow un verely eriticized by the Rev. Janies W. known fnrt that many lenders seek to
Yallentyne. D. D., of the California diwlge assessment by failure to record.
alterably for preparedness!
Did not Wilson declare himself unal avenue Congregational ehurrh, of Chi The real totals borrowed on mortgage
terably opposed to the spoils system! rago, in his sermon Sunday morning. security nre unquestionable far in
Has not the civil service been made less His text was: " A m I my brother’s eicess of the amount shown by the
than a scrap of p»(*er in order to pro- ! keeper!” — Gen 4 9.
records.
Dr. Yallentyne said in part:
vide berths for democrats!
By calculating the difference between
“ The greatest problem of human life five per cent and eight per cent on nt
Did not Wilson promise a tremendous
reduction in the expenses of govern is the problem of getting on together. least three quarters uf a million dollars
Many a person narrows his vision un und probably a great deal more, it may
ment! Has not his administration (the
preparedness expenses and war ex til he sees only himself in the problem readily lie seen what such a rural credits
penses excluded; been the most ex and he hopes to get on. But ao man system would mean to the farmers of
lives to -------------
himself. —
No --------------
man rises — or --------
falls j i.ane county in case all their loans were
pensive one in the history of the nation! i -......—
This,
I f these things are not signs of a I by himself. I f any one is to get on m | transferred to the state fund.
vacillating policy, what is a vacillating any real measure he must take his place of rourse, would not lie the case, for the
policy!
j in the procession and make bis eontribu
fund would probably not be large
We would say more but for the fact tion there.
enough to meet nil the commercial needs
that we refrain from criticizing our
“ Go where yon will and look into of Oregon agricultural development
president whenever possible and do not 1 government, manufactuie, merrhandia- ami anyway all loans would not be
care to be harsh on one who will bold mg. sanitation, education or religion, transferred.
But the saving would be
office but a few months longer.
and the problem is one of relationships. great, at any rate.
“ We will put dow n into our pillow if
The Oregon farmer cannot afford to
Notwithstanding that knockers said we will recognize the fact that the earth pay eight per cent for money to be used
the b a le fu l)!)
and
demoralizing! f) ami all its good things are for us all.
in development. His returns nre not
Chautauqua had knocked out the Fourth
“ It is unnecessary to crowd and grab. great enough to justify nny sueh rate.
of July celebration, it was, nevertheless, It is also bad manners and bad religion, nnd if be is to prosper as he should
the most successful in the history of the It starts disorder that may easily end and if the country is to develop as it
city. Cottage Grove is big enough for in loss to all.
should— a cheaper rate must lie pro
both a chautauqua and a Fourth of July
“ An illustration is at hand in the vided. The national rural credit« legis
celebration.
labor world. Labor has found immense lation adopted by congress is clumsy
profit in organizing, that the interest of and unworkable and, bealdes, Oregon
W H E R E T H E I N I T I A T I V E D E F E A T S the individuals may be massed and then I has learned by bitter experience that it
ITSELF
protected and improved by all the men cannot expert much help from Wash
working jointly.
ington. Home method of securing cheap
HE expenses of the legjjilative law
“ Capital has done the same thing er money must be found, nnd it be
making body are paid out of the with great advantage to itself and to hooves every farmer und every man in
the world at large.
state treasury.
any line of business to give careful
“ When could railways have been study to the proposed amendment.
The expenses of legislation by the in
itiative must be paid by those interested built by disintegrated capital scattered
among the many! No great enterprise
in the proposed legislation.
A D V I C E IS N O T C H E A P
The people adopted the initiative be could have been consummated except by
cause they wished to make their own capital uniting and the many individ
An editorial in a rpcent issue of the
laws.
They even went so far as to uals co operating in the interest of the Rural Life, Koehestcr, N. Y., is ns
make it impossible for the legislature combined capital.
follows:
“ Capital thus united has become pow-
to amend the constitution. Amendments
“ The farmers’ advice mill has been
to the constitution must be enacted by erful. Like every great power, tempta running overtime this season.
The
tion to misapply its energy follows nat college professors, magazine writers,
the people.
A large number of the people want urally.
oity editors, bankers, railroml presi
“ Labor has bad the very same ex dents, produce jobbers, preachers, teach
a rural credits amendment to the con
stitution.
Another large number wish perience. Organized, united and applied ers, public health officials, agricultural
it has become so powerful as to need department experts, nnd one hundred
a state wide tax limitation amendment.
the closed self inspection, that it do not and one rural uplift asaocintions, conser
Both measures seem worthy ones.
To get either one upon the ballot, go wrong.
vation conferences and better farming
“ These two mighty forces have often bureaus have burdened the farmer with
seven per cent of the voters of the state
must sign the petitions. Under the most paired across the board, always to find so-called free advice as to how he should
favorable circumstances the expense of the people urging that they come to an conduct his farming operations, rear his
doing even this is several hundred dol agreement and so adjust their d iffer stock, poultry and children, mnnngc his
lars, and in addition many must sacri ence that the people themselves would wife and household affairs, trim his
fice weeks of time in getting the sig not bear the coat.
whiskers, paint his barns, grow his cab
“ Now 350,000 railway employes— en bnge and turnip crops, what kind of
natures.
I f the measure gets onto the ballot, gineers, firemen, trainmen and conduct clothes he should wear, how he should
there must be a comprehensive adver ors— are asking what is virtually a 25 vote on political questions nnd run his
per cent raise in pay. The* railways business.
tising campaign.
One of those behind the state wide might soon grant their demand in the
“ But this flood of printed advice and
tax limitation amendment estimates the interest of uninterrupted service and continuous tornado of chin music is not
minimum cost of enacting it into law raise their rates to the people and go on free— it all has to be paid for in one
uninjured, the people paying the rost, way or another. And the farmers nre
as «3000.
Other measures must come equally as as usual.
the men who in the end will have to foot
“ But the interstate commerce com the bill. There nre n lot of people who
high. Many time« that amount has been
spent upon measures that were not en mission, the guardian angel of the would starve to denth on the farm, If
acted.
people, says that the rates must not cut o ff from n government salary or
a a a
be raised. Then the demands of the some other outside pull, who consider
M E A S U R E proposed by the ini men became confiscatory. The railways themselves fully competent to give the
tiative is everybody’s business, now are crowded with tonnage, but it ia farmer advice,”
is as true here as anywhere else the glut of carnage and God knows it
Right you are, Mr. Rural Life Editor.
that what is everybody’s business is must soon cease.
Out here in the I’ncifip northwest there
“ The demand must be denied, so says ia a big army of these would be farm
nobody's business, therefore the work
Unless the demand ia “ experts. ’ » I t ’s one of the liidierous
of proposing a measure and of engineer the railway.
ing its way to a successful vote falls granted we will stop every ear wheel in conditions of the present day agrlcul
ture.
upon a few leaders, and in this respect America, so says the employe.
D
H
O
»
l a i c a « l'o m it y
{ •"
(•'rank J Cheney makes until limi he t*
senior partner of Ilo- tiriti of I*' J ( ’heuey
A C o . ilolus liualness In Ihe i*|iy of To.
lado, f o u n t y mol Minie nforeanld, and
that said firm will |my Ihe sum of u n i .*
It l ' N Dll K D n o i . L A I t f l for each aud ev
ery case of C a ta r rh limi cannot he cured
by tha use o f l l . l l l.'H C A T V ll lt ll
K I U N K .1 1’ IIR N I' V
Mwnrn to before me uml auhm rlln-d In
my presence, this Slh day of lie, ■ mi,. r
e
THE
4
Stata of Ohio, ci ty of Toledo. I
A P ins
I Masti
A « ' (II. RAMON
No tar y I'ul.ii,.
H a l l ’s C a ta r rh C u r e Is Ink* n Internally
and acta direi llv o p o n Ihe Mood nod ion R
culla surfaces o f the system
Mend fur
taatlmoulals ft re
E J I T I E N K Y A Cl I Toh do I)
Hold hy all DruirKl’d" . !*•■
m
Take llair» ►
*n •»» 1 1 % lalll» f. « C'tniH lpt 1 tion
^ akin ^
Absolutely Pure
la d e from Cream of Tarter
NO A LU 1-N 0 PHOSPHATE
NoUre tu C red ito».
Notici* is hereby given timi by un or
der of thè ( ’ounty Court o f Lane county,
Oregon, iluly mudi* and entered of ree
ord on thè Jnth day of .lune, Itili!, in
thè mailer of thè fatate of .1. ( ’ . t ’Iuck
ey, decesseli, thè undersigned wns dlily
apponiteli ndministrator of snid estate.
All persona hnving fisima lignina! thè
said estate nre herehy required tu pre
sent thè asme, diilv verified, to thè un
dernigned ut thè stori* of Kuow Ics A
Ora ber, ut Cottage Grove, Lane county,
Oregon, w itimi si« Itionths frolli thè date
hereof.
Dati'd this flth day of Jnly, 1D1 •!.
GEORGE O. KNOWI.EH,
Ailministrutor of thè Estate of
J.
Cluekey, 'leccaseli
K. O. l ’otter, Atty. for Est,ite, jlytlmig.’I
SHOULD
S L O A N ’S L I N I M E N T d o
A LON ll
I if course it should! For after u siren
imus day when your muscles huve been
exercised to the limit nil nppliaatiiia of
Nlunn'a Liniment will take the aoreiicn
nnd stiffness nwny nnd get you in fine
shape fur tomorrow.
You slimild also
use it for 11 sudden attack of toothache
stiff neck, buck ache, stings, bites mid
tha many accidents thut nre incidental
to n «million
“ We would us soon
leuve our bnggiige us go on n mention
or rump out without Hloun’s l.iniim nt
Writes one vacationist: “ We use it f rS
everything from crumps to tiMitliarkc "
Cut 11 bottle In your bug, I m * prepared
and hnve no regrets.
823 EAST MAIN STREET
Ws pay the highest price» for Hrrsp
Metal. Rubber, Sack», Auto Tires,
also Scrap Cast Iron. Wool. Rags,
etc. W s pay the highest price» for
all kinds of Hide», Hlieep ami Goat
Belts, Mohair. Wool. Furs, Roues ami
Beeswax.
LOOK GOOD T E E L GOOD
0
No one run either feel guml nor Im.k
good while suffering from eonstiptnmu
Get rid of that tired, druggy , lifeless
An Ordinanze, grunling to thè Htuml
feeling by n treutSient of Dr. King'«
urd Oil Company, n corporation, permis
New Life I'ills. Buy n box to day, Inki-
sion to locate, erert, operate and nimn
one or two pills tonight
In the morn
timi uny w are house, or tunkagc, or botti,
mg thut stuffed, dull feeling is gone and
unii other nccessnry buildings mi a cer
you feel lu-tter nt once,
25c nt your
tmn truci of land desrribeil ns follows:
druggist___________________________________
All of l.ot No. 2, Block No. 3, Jones’
Vddition to Cottnge Grove, Oregon, ex
ceptmg easterlv lini feet, county of
Lane, state of Oregon, for thè Storage
nini distributioii of pelroleiim nini its
The City Transfer
prmlucts und other kinds of merrhnn
All Kinds of
• lise hnndled by suol company.
The common rouncil of thè City of
Cottnge Grove i | i h * s ordain us follows:
Heetion I. The Mtnndunl Oil Company,
n corporation, hnving usiti d perniission
to locate, erect, opernte and maintnin n
IMano Moving a Specialty
warehouse, tankuge, or both, uml other
WOOD A N D GOAL
neeessury buildings, un u certuin traci
I ’hone 5ft
of ground drsrrihcd as follows;
All of Isti No. 2, Block No. 3, Jones’
Office At Exgls Cigar Store
Aildition tu Cottnge Grove, Oregon,
excepting rnstrrly I IMI feet, Cottnge
PR O FE SSIO N A L CARDS
G nu e, county *>f Lane, state of Oregon,
for thè stornge und distnbution of pe
troll-uni nnd its prodtirts
nnd other
MAX LUEBKE
kinds of merrhmulise hnndled by snid
THE RAWLEIOH MAN
company nnd thè sanie hnving been con
siderei! by thè Cuinmon Councll, il is
Residenrs Tenth Mt.
hereby ordnined nnd permisaion is bere
migliipil
by given and grnnted to thè Hlnmlnnl Phone 170-1,
O R D IN A N C E NO
42H
Blackmore & McFarland
Hauling & Draying Done
on Short Notice
Dii Compnny, n corporation, to locate,
erect, operate nnd maintnin n wnrr
R. M. McCAROAR, D. D. S.
house, tunknge or both mul other neces
DENTIST
sary buildmgs upmi thut certnin trnet
Neuralgia
relieved
instantly by local sp
of ground desrribeil ns follows:
plication.
Residence and office une
All of l.nt No. 2, Block No. 3, Jones*
bl ck soutk of postoffico.
Addition to Cottage Grove, Oregon, ex
Phone
IJIJ
Cottage Grove, Oregon
repting ensterly l«N) f«*et, county of
lane, state of Oregon, for thè Storage
nnd distribution of petrolcuin nnd its I’rartices in all Courts
25 Years Experience
priMlurts and other kinds of merrhaadlsc
hnndled by snid company,
H J SHINN
Heetion 2. This Ordinanze shall be
ATTORNEY AT L A W
publiahetl in The Cottnge Grove Senti
NOTARY PUBLIC
nel, a weekly newspaper published and
Huder Building, Over Metsau Hbup
printed in thè City of Cottage Grove,
C O T T A G E G R O V E , ORE
nnd shall be in forre imrncdintclv upon
• be expiration of thirty tlaya nfter Its
Phone, 47
Office loiwsou 1 ^
passage and approvai.
l ’asseti and ndopted by thè Common
DR. 0. E. FROST
Councll Ibis 3rd day of July, A. ll. IMO. Electrical Trratini'uta X Ray pictures
Ayes, 5; noes. II; nbsent, I.
Microscopic Examination of Hputuu
The foreguing Ordinane* is hereby
aud Blood
npproved this 3rd day of July, A. Il
UHI!.
J. E. Y0UN0
Attesi:
J. H. CHAM BERH,
J. E. Yoiing, city clerk.
Mnvor
A T T O R N E Y AT L A W
j l y « I.Jc
Oltlr.e ou Mam Mired
Cottage Qrova
::
::
::
Oregon
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administratrix of thn estate of
John Nelson Crow, deceased, bus filed
iu the county court of Lane county,
Oregon, her final account ua such ml
111 in istruì ri x and that Saturday, the 22d
day of July, Blltl, at the hour of 2:30
o ’clock p. m. o f aaid day, bus been fixed
by said court as the time for hearing
nny objections to suit! report und the
settlement thereof.
I.II.LIE A. CROW, Administratrix.
Alti« King, Attorney for natale. j22jl20e
Notte« to Credito».
DR. A. J. HENDRY
9
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+
D ENTIST
LADY
ATTENDANT
O V E R FIKHT N A T I O N A L B A N K
Phone 111
Cottage Grove, Oregon
A. W. KIME, M. D.
PH Y SIC IA N
AND
SURGEON
Office ia Phillips
Building, over the
Benson Drug Store.
Office l ’hoae 34
Roxideaee Phone 120J
in tho Mattar of thè Estate of H. C.
DR W. M HAMILTON
Counta, Derensed:
L I C E N S E D C H IR O P R A C T IC
Notice is hereby given thut thè under
P IIY 8IC IA N
nigned bus been iluly appninted ndniin
istrntor of thè esilità of H.
Cimata, Consultation nnd examination free. Of
deci*uscii, by thè County Court of Lune fire hours ti to 5. Humlnys nnd evening»
by appointment.
county, stille of Oregon.
All persona linving claimn lignina! thè (Iffiee and Kesidenee: 104 North Hixth^
Htreet, Cottage Grove, Oregon
estate of said H. C. Colini«, decisiseli,
are hereby notified nnd reqnlred to pre
sent thè suine to thè iiiiilersigiieil, ut
Cottnge Grove, in Lime county, state of
Oregon, with thè proper Voucher» mul
properly verified, un by luw required,
ASSAYER A N D A N A LYST
within nix moni ha from thè first pillili
Cut
rates, lowest prices. Gold, 75c;
rntion of thi» notice.
copper, «1.00; qunlitstive nnnlyai».
Dnled this 22il day of Jnne, A. I».
«5.00; qunntitntive analysis of ores.
11410.
«10.00; rynnide test on ore, «15.00.
F R A N K KNOX,
Cnreful, nrrurate work, quick returns
Admlnistrntor of thè Esilile
423 E. Tenth Street, Eugene. Oregon
jun22 jly'JOc
of H. C. Conni«, deccnned.
WM. BARKER, JR.
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