>
Eugene
a.vruKDA y
v!0\
Guard
OCTOBER 11
JOHN WHITEAKER.
BdiftertnL They are lc»n. their
»1!—the lime which ie their
y
capital apart from meager sav; *,'*
probably practically already ex
haualed.
Such occurrence« if not inviting
government ownership of public,
utilitiae, are paving the way for
government control. It * ill eome.
Corporations have no conacie. ce.
Like the brute body blows alone
will tell on them. "Patriotism T”
"Individual sacrifices?” As w-ll
appeal to the wind! J
IKE MODERN STORE.
It Has One Department Little
Known To Customers.
The great department store of our time
has one deportment UMMlly unvisited bv
customers, and yet very essential to the
good of the «tore. It is the hospital de
partment. The hospital is a feature of
til« equipment of the great modern depart
ment stores, because experience has
proved its advantages. It is not more a
mark of humanitarian progress than of
commercial sagacity. It is not there for
the benefit of customers, though its use
would not be denied them, it is there for
benefit of the clerks, a majority of
NEARLY A MILLION IN TAXES. the
whom are women, and these women are
tho«e who almost exclusively use the
It is not an uncommon thing
The report of the auditor of the hospital.
for the young woman employee of the
Iillinoia Central Railroad eompiuy
sink down exhausted, or to drop
John Waiteakeris dead! Dead
among the people some of whom,
at least, first k iew him in thellush
of young and vigorous manhood,
then in ma’urer years, and latterly
wheu old age bad brought the
frailties so well described in holy
writ, though not affecting the bluff,
though kindly disposition of tbe
for this fiscal year shows that the
old man.
corporation paid to the state of Illi
John Whiteaker was a character.
nois $911 3G6 in taxes, the larg« «*
He lived his own life without re amount ever paid hy the company
gard to the prejudices of others, no
This amount under the char er
matter how intimate be might granted by tbe state to the 1
have been with them. His sturdy, I Central Railroad company, repre-
I sent* seven per cent of the grjss
ragged nature despised shams and
earnings ot the original 706 miles
frauds, and even firm friends were
i of road built in the state, paid in
not secure from his sharp shafts of lieu ei taxes assessed in the <vi«tnm
irony when they tried to appear ary manner.
other than they were. He was
This is the only railroad in tbe
often spoken of as “Honest John state which has such an arrange
Whiteaker.” While men deserve ment. The amount paid, it capi
talized at three and one-hilt per
no particular credit for being
cent, would mean that tbe ttDe ia
honest it may well be said that a partner in tbe operation cf the
John Whiteaker deserved the name Illinois Central, with an interest of
in every particular. He was hon <26,039,024.
est in private business, in the
many responsible public positions
he filled, and better still, perhaps,
in his opinions. He curried do
favor, allowed no man to mould
him to his will. He was himself.
He will come and go no more
among us, yet his inflaenoe will
not cease to live in the state for
which be so well ¡helped lay deep
and substantial foundations. It
was a kindly ending of a well
rounded oat life.
CONSTITUTIONAL
TRUST
regulation .
In assuming the ohair as perma
nent chairman of the New York
state Democratic convention at
Saratoga, yesterday, Mr. Littleton
made some pertinent comment on
President Roosevelt’s plan to regu-
late the trusts by oons titntional
amendment. He said in part:
"bimply stated, the remedy is to
have all the states meet in due sea
son and first solemnly admit that
they are powerlees to cope with
these harmless ‘captains of indus
try’ and to agree to delegate to the
Federal Government ail power
whioh they now possess upon thai
subject- Then let the Federal
Government take charge of them,
and the President solemnly prom
isee that he will see to it that the
Federal Government would control
them. In view of the fact that the
process of amendment and enact
ment will require nearly nine
years, it is not too much to say
that this is a strenuous promise.
This revolutionary remedy would
typify trust development by taking
all the power of all the states and
delegating it to the Federal Gov
ernment. When the trusts had
elected enough men who regarded
themselves simply as ’captains of
industry’ the states would be power
less and tbe trusts would be free.”
A QUICK WITTED ASTROLOGER
to the floor. Her shop-mates
y care for lier, anil she is assisted
to the store hospital where »he may rest
Louis XI appears to have beer and have the needed restoratives.
outwitted by an astrologer, who
had foretold that a lady with whom
be was in loye would die in eight
days, which took plaoe. The un
lucky prophet was ordered before
the king, and on a signal was to be I 1
thrown out of the window.
“You who pretended to tie such
a wise man” said the king, “know
ing so well the fate of others, toil
me this moment what will be your
own, and how long you have to
live?” Whether the fellow guessed
his fa’e or had been threatened by
the messengers, he replied, without
testifying any fear: “I shall die
just three days before your majes
ty.” The king, upon this, was not
in the smallest burrv to cant«r the
prophet out of the window, but on
the contrary, took particular care
to let him want for nothing. He
made him a pampered member of
his household and designated two
physicians to look after his health,
SO that he might live as long as
bo
possible.
WOMEN THE SUFFERERS.
While the existence of the store hos
pital points to the sympathy of thv man
agement with its employees, it also em-
pn-slres the w eakness of the women for
whom the hospital ia established. Women
who work must be prompt and regular
in their duties or they are not wanted.
The back may ache, every step may jar
along the spine until tbe head throbs
pitifully. The reaching up for a t»ox of
gloves or the stooping to pick something
from the floor may cause acute pain, but
the woman behind the counter must hold
on until she dropa, and she generally
does Then conies the hospital, a brief
rest, and some pallative for her present
pain. Next month she may repeat the
same experience; for it is noted that this
liability to physical collapse among
women is nnich greater at certain pe
riods. The hospital is gotxl in ito place.
But what tli-.c women need ia health,
sound health. And sound health for
them means the cure of those womanly
diseases which are the primary cause of
th- physical weakness such women feel.
There ia a cure for womanly diseases
which has the testimony of tens of thou
sands of women to its perfect and per
manent nature. It is Dr. Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription, the medicine which
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
"A heart «overflowing with gratitude
as well as a sense of <iuty urges me to
SOME UNIVERSITY LIFE.
ivrite to you and tell you of my wonder
full recovery,’»aya Miss CorinneC. H«x>k,
Talk about the wild and woolly of Orangeburg, Orangeburg Co., South
Carolina, (care of J. H. Hook). "By the
west! Go East for desperate deeds use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
such as transpired on the Minne- I am entirely a new being compared to
the Poor miserable sufferer who wrote
jbu f< i i: q«ths 4/v ! *em..rk tom*
louupts slimM '•*«•’» <!«• that u «etm*
«ttnoM an iBipv««ibHitv Lw medicine to
do a person so much guod. During ths
whole summer I c«xilil -» .irccl. keep up
to walk a x>ut th - house um ! vesiet.lav
I wa!k«<! tour tniies an ! felt better from
the rxetcise I now weigh It* pounds.
I read in your book of testiuionia'.a where
a lady said Ur. Pierce's m«*dtcines were
« * Thousand poun<l* of comfort,' pleaxe
let me add one thousand pounds move to
it. Mine wa- a «a»e of cr*mplicated fe
male «Hsc.rse in its worst form."
THK FI.ST MKDICINX FOR WoMttN.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite T*t escript ion can
lay claim to being t!ie best medicine for
women without fear of contradiction. It
it best because it contain« no alcohol,
and is entirely free from opium, cocaine
and all other narcotics, which give only
temporary relief from pain. It ii the
best medicine for women because its
cures are radical, going to the root of
disease and establishing perfect «nd per
manent health. To these claim« the
women themselves are the wltne»ea.
who haviug tried in vain
I
other medicines have
found in ** Favorite Fre-
-?■•***--=:
•criptiou ” a complete and
lasting cure.
" I feel more than grate
ful to you for the twnefit
I have received from Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite P t e -
scription and * Golden
Medical Discovery,1’
writes Mr*. Ervie E.
YVoodin. of Millerton,
Dutchess Co., N. Y., care
of Box No. I. " For a
numlier of years I hail
lieen trouble.1 with female
weakne«». nervous head
aches, irregularity, rest
lessness at night, and, in
fact, was all run down,
but after taking three
bottles of * Favorite Pre
scription ' and one of
* Golden Medical Discov
ery ' feel tliat I am en
tirely cured. Have no
more nervous headaches,
and rest very good at
night; in fact, feel like a
dinereat person, thanks
to your kind advice and
wontlerful medicine. I earnestly advise
all who suffer from any similar troubles
to write to Dr. Pierce at once. They
will not regret it.”
€
a a • «
Ö
4
« • • » o * t al rr-*m «
The
Determining
Factor
By MARY S. CUTTING
Q
»
)
li
’
»
a
?
«
«
« cpynght, Uk’l. by M. S. Cuttlnj
• <»•••••••••• y
Juliet sat by the window with* tn r
hands folded In tier lap. She wa«
waiting for Mr. Barnard. Kathleen
smiled a» she i « h «< h I through the room.
“Juliet alw.iy» wears white and vio
let wheu Homel>ody la going to propose
to her,” she aald to Jerr> as »he joined
hltu on the \ .ramla of the log camping
house. "It's so fetching with her vio
let eye» and hair. I’ve seen her wear
the combLuiitlon Just three time« tn the
last mouth. It make« her look remark
ably young and Inmavut. doesn't ltf'
Jerry laughed.
“I should «ay bo ! She can make
twenty-live show for seventeen better
than any one I ever saw. lint does
•ho always refuse her offers, doesn't
•he ever accept anybody? Just for a
little while, you know!"
"No, but sue refuses men so ten
derly, ho tentatively that they hardly
realize It nt first. She would love
them so dearly, you know, but for that
NO NEED TO BE SICK.
For the majority of women there is no
need to be sick with womanly diseases.
The figures allow that out of every fifty
women suffering from diseases peculiar
to their sex forty-nine are cured by the
use of Dr. Tierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Even the one woman in fiftv for whom
no perfect cure is posdhle is benefite«!
by a lessening of pain, anil an increase
of strength through the use of this great
medicine for womanly ills.
«Favorite Prescription ’ establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heala
inflammation and ulceration, ami cures
female weakness. It Is the l>e«t tonic
and nervine for weak, wornx»ut and run
down women. It «juiets the nerves, en
courages the appetite and induces re
freshing sleep. It is a purely vegetable
preparation, and cannot disagree with
the weakest constitution.
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult Dr. Tierce by letter, frtt. All
correspondence is hel«l as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
«Favorite Prewiption • makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac
cept no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for tweak women.
■. Do
vunder at
1 <.
I can t« n
you thè frutti b*-'ali you belong to
tu«*, mul t fiero U 110 1 it k*d tiur you to
Llush ut il."
1* with a
"Mr. itaruard"—ahe
chili «viu|H'Min> of t<*. e. nlll tough tbe
lumd tu bis tremi »hxl--‘you are
atrangely d«'cvlvlng jro< irnelf. I am not
like other girls. Many men have loved
me- you know that but It Is mxjnls-
fortune that wluit nieiius so muim to
others n cans nothing to m«*. 1 would
w Uli ugly feel whnt others profess to
find so tx'nutlful, but 1 literully cuu-
not. Fuderueath this light exterior—
it 1« the truth 1 am telling you now—
there dwells a mocking devil that will
not let mo give way to emotion, that
analyzes and dlss<x'ts everything In
those who profess to care for me. I
don't euptxMo I w 111 ver »ee a man
who Is ¡x-rfect I doi HiipiHMio ho ex
ists—but he I k the only man who will
ever satisfy me. And I an* called
heartless, I an« called n ctxiuette be
cause In i ach man who loves mo I
hope to tinti the perfect thing thnt I
seek, und It the., are disappointed I
Oh, believe
am lunch tuoi«' so.
that, Mr. Barnard. I» It not the sud
de«t thing In the world to go through
life with an ldetil that «■all never lx*
realized 7"
lie was watching her narrow ly.
“No; it Is not tho saddest thing. It
would be sadder If you could never
love without meeting that Ideal. But
you piu. 1 uni far from perfect, but 1
dan1 »wear that you will be my wife—
niv very loving wife. And 1 will tidl
you on my »Id«*, Juliet, wiiy this will
be so—becau»«' I w ill not take ‘No’ for
an answer. Don’t speak yet! I will not
tako ‘No* for an answer, though you
■hould »ay it ten, twenty thousand
times. Whatever you »ny shall mean
‘Yes* to me.”
llo rum' to his feet nnd drew her to
him. She looked at him dazed, yet un
resisting.
He put his arm around her end kl»s«xl
her on th«' mouth. "Say "No* to mo
now. my sweetheart, If you chii I”
•
••••••
“Oh." she sighed ns they walked back
to tho cutup mi lntur later, "It Is what
I hr.d ilreannsl to bo taken hi spite of
myself. 1 «11«! not «taro to think—to
hope—that you would.”
"Even If 1 utu not the perfect lover J"
11«' laughod down at her.
"But you are!” she flashed back at
"Hello, you two!” Jerry ami Kathleen
greeted them from tho veranda. “Why—
not really?” This from Kathleen, with
a questioning glance at Juliet and Bar
nard. “Oh, you dear things!” as they
smiled assent to her. “Let mo congrat
ulate you.”
**I‘ve won my bet," said Jerry, rising
and shaking Barnard's hand heartily.
"1 bet against Kathies*! that Juliet
"MR. llAKSakm" HUB SAID, "1 AM NOT
would accept you, Barnard."
L4KK OTUK1« UlHLH."
e “But she didn't,” sal«! Barnard, laugh
cruel coldness that d«*bars her from ing. "She didn't accept me. although I
the happiness which others face. Oh, own that we're etigrged. You've txrt’a
I heard her! Ami they rnurry other of you lost your wager, Jerry. I was
girls afterward, un«l Idealize her for tho determining factor lu this case!"
ever. Hhe Is really an urtlst In that
line.”
A Nation's De tv«»«'.
"I’m glad you're not,” sal«! Jerry,
Ono of the younger poets of England
putting otic arm around his little tlnie has written:
cae.
Get ye th» «on* your fathers got.
And God will save the queen.
"Hush! lli*re he couies!”
FREE TO EVERY WOMAN.
Barnard was tall and dark. Ills
The Idea of these lines comes out
The l>est medical book frte. Doctor
Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, wulk, the swing of his nrm when walk graphically In a story told Dj’ Mr.
the greatest modern medical work ing, the poise of Ills bend all sixike of Harry de Wludt In his book, “Finland
containing more than a thousand large a virile energy. He gave a courteous ns It Is.”
¡«ages ami over 700 illustrations, is sent greeting to the two on the veranda
Years ago nil Englishman made tho
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense and passed within. In u few moment« acquaintance of u Finnish schoolmas
of mailing only. Sen«l 31 one-cetit stamps he came out again with the girl In ter In the town of Oulu. The traveler
for the cloth-bound volume, or only it white and violet, mid they disappeared expressed surprise that Husain should
stamps for the l»ook in paper covers. In tbe dlroctlon of the w<»>ds, he very hnve allow«! Finland to keep her cur
erect and strulght Hhouhlered, she rency.
aoti State University campus at St
swaying u little toward him, with lo r
"Russia dure not take It from us!”
Paul last Wednesday morning
City Property for Sale.
head droopiug.
was the reply.
when four officers attempted t j ar
Kathleen and Jerry looked ut each
"Dare not! Why, you could not fight
other and laughed,
Russia!”
Ussnaiou’ Asnrrtos To E cosni —
rest students for bicycling on tbe
It take* money to run a newspaper—
"YVhiit do you bet that she accepts
“Oh, yes. we could. We tuako guns,
To Ibos« desiring lo purohaae oity luts. I
walks. Five hundred of the boys to pay printer«, reporter«, paper «nd have
and very big guns, right here In Oulu.
laid out an addition on lb« eonth aide him, Kathleen?"
"I bet that she refuses.”
We have an Important foundry. I>o
seized the officers and depr veJ other bills. Bo subscribers who are a ot the city and north of College Hill Park.
I have 130 lota in this addition, and am
"All right! I'll wager you a ring for you cure to sec It?”
them of their coats and belme'.e, year or more In arrears for the W eekly •ailing them very low so aa lo enable every your
little finger against a pound of
The Englishman followed his host
then tied them to trees and turntd G uard «hould not think otherwise one to have a home ot then own. Tbe priee your chocolate fudge that I win.”
with doubtful curiosity until they
than that wa mean It wl«eu they re- of these lota is from |50 up.
"It's a go," »aid Kathleen solemnly, reached th'* gates of n large brick
the hose on them. After being
oelve our “notion’’ a* to their amount. E uas S tswabt Antimon to Econix—
end they kls»ud In ralltlcatloti of the building, from which came running a
given a thorough soaking they were We are and shall l>e «ending out «tate-
I have some very deairrable lota in this
troop of children.
In the very heart of the elty and treaty.
put on separate street-cars and told mante, with blank« filled In, for the addition.
The trees that withheld Juliet from
"There,” said the Finn, |w>lntlng to
within a few blooka of Willamette strnet.
view drooped over a shelving r«x'k, on the building, n acltoolhouac, "there Is
never to return, alter which the next month as follows:
WmTBAxu'e Anornon to Eoasas—
I have a lev lots in tbi« addition within which s I m * sat, with ltnrnnrd stretcbvil our foundry, and there are our guns,
hose, rope and helmets were out to PUBLISHER'S NOTICE TO 8UBSCRI HERS
at b«*r fi-et. Betowr the rwk was a at present on their way home to din
two bltxika of the First National Hauk.
E ugene , O regon ,
pieces and distributed as aouve-
nearly sheer descent, where one look' «! ner. The weapons of my country, sir,
C ollsob H ill P asx —
October, 1, 1902
down on th«* graduated tops of pines. nre civilization nod humanity, nnd they
niers. There is strenuous life for
I have 100 lota In this addition
Tbe
M.......... ............................................. t............ price now is $50 each. W will advauoe Opposite rose unuther plue clad moun will bo victorious over tho deadliest
you! «___________________
Your subscription to the E ugene ibe prioe soon. We expect Cwllege Hill tain. The camp nn<l log veranda seem euglnes forged nt Kronstadt.”—Youth’s
W eekly G uard from.................. 190... Perk to become tbe moet deetrable reel ed « bumlrsd miles away In these Companion.
deuoe property in or near tbe oity.
primitive fastn<*sses where primitive
ADMINISTERED TO
FROM to January 1, 1903, i« I...........
Hiirnl Cowrttna.
Hsspsicxa' Anomoa to C ollsos
fevltngs udght also hold away.
ABROAD.
H ill P am —
On the shores of th Moray firth- tho
Barnard was the first to speak.
We employ seven people In the
We have 70 lots for sale cheap in thia
"You know what I wanted to say to Spot need not be tnui spectflcally lo-
G uard offloe, not Including carriers »Iditiou; also 40 or 50 aer»« of very choice you, Juliet."
cnllzixl -there is n flourishing little vil
He died in New York this sum who deliver paper« in town. We pay trait land I have on this place ¡J00 yonng
"Must you any ItT’ sin* Intsrp»- ’■ lage of « >■ 1.400 Inhabitants, con
mer. Daring his last illness, bis there people »heir wag«* every Hetur- prune treee, about toll Bartlett pear Irsee,
slating c* ic of fisher folk The young
wife nursed him over the telephone d»y light, regardless of wbat bu been and 300 black walnut treee, also applea, plendlngly. “rtinnot you leave nintura man and tnafden do not court In the
as they are?”
paid
u-.
We
pay
our
paper,
ink,
tele
plaoia
and
«mail
finite.
Thin
place
hoc
a
• from
• w* • Newport,his
- w. r~~ ----- doctor tre»ted him graphic a id Incidental expense« the g«xxi farm bcuae, barn and ont-houaee, aad
"No, I do not want to leave inntters orthodox fashion. Their method I«
by telegraph from Bar Harbor, «nd fir»t of every moo th.
la a moat beautiful anbarban pieoe of prop ■ a they ore- I want them entirely dif much more prosaic, nnd whnt Is char
a letter, written from the top of the
Io je-tlo to our«elvcB ws uiosl ask erty. It is known as tbe Locuet HiU far n, ferent I am tired of »<'«*l:ig you ni.ole acteristic of one «n«o may generally be
acc«'pte<l ns characteristic of them all.
Alps by his clergyman, was resd payment from eutieoribere who are tn »nd there is do pteoe la the ««ate more love to by other men.”
arrears.
It 1« a small amount you beautifally and pleaaontlr situated.
There Is <>f «• >tirse an occasional In
"Is
that
all?
”
Rhe
raised
her
eye
Over him at the funeral.
I am not in reel estatebnsiMM a« a busi
owe. but in the aggregate we have sev
brows with «. q il>it surprise und th n stance of genuine old fashion«*«! court
ness
we
tell
oar
own
lande
only.
1
employ
thousand dollar« of »uch on our
ship. tyjt that Is a rnthcr rare excep
HAD i
FOR GOOD, eral
U-rly.
bonks. A prompt remittance will pg so agente. Any uns deolririg lo poroham Gulled st Mr
any of ibis property will find me al tho
"No. that ; . l all. I want to make tion.
appreciated.
First National Bank. I will be pleased to love to you myself. More than thnt. I
"Mother," snM one young i: n on !;!•
Respectfully,
•bow property and give priooa. I might ex want yon to make love a little to me ” return from a succeeafj! korriug fish
“I suppose you feel quite lonely
C ampbell B ros .
change «jiut of thio property for good
now that your husband is desd.”
Hhe snt up and looked st him woo ing. ’tm goan to get rm rrl<l.” ’ Week
timber land. Come and see me.
JeesM, a* think ye sh’d just i inn
“Yes, but there is ODe console
derlngly
"But you're very luiperllueut to ask yer cousin Marnck." And a- be
jjon; j know were he is of nights.”
Th« IW.t Prefer lpt1«« tor Malar««.
speak to me like that! Hav<* I ever bad no particular prefen'nee, h<- went
Notice to Bridge Builder»
Chill« and fever 1« a hottie of Grove’» given you the slightest cause t > think
straight away to ask her.
For reckless, daring courage a
Tastelssa Chill Tonic.
it 1« «Imply
"Wull ye tnk me, Marack?” was the
; ' ■ lore to you?"
iron and Quinine In a ta«H«*a foitu.
Dallas man deserves the me lai. A
Kealed blds are rr«jueete«i for con No Cure, No Fay Price 50c.
”**Oh. yes,” he spoke eotifid«-ntly. "A brusque anti loisln' »»like query which
few days ago while on the road in structing a oounty bridge acroes the
great many times wise« you didn't be put to th«' young woman In the
know It. Don't think I'm palpitating presem-e of her sister Bella
Yakima oounty .he looked ah»»d ( Coast Fork river at Cutag« Grove,
acoording
to
tbe
plane
and
speoiflea-
You want a good clean bwj low with four, many of thpae humble But Mary had proud d her hand to
and saw a team of horses bitched j
tlons and strain diagrams to Le fur- j when you »top over night in 1 imotlous which your other lovers have another that «am«* evening. ”! canna
professed. I made sure before I tak ye, Jecm«." was her reply, and
to a buggy in which were a man, nlehed by tbe county surveyor and to
Eugene. New bedaand newly brought you here today; I know you tbon. turning U> li«ir sister, **Tak ye "lm,
his wife *Dd cbitd, com ng at a be kept at L s offio in Eugene.
far. far better than yon know your Ik-llak.” And the sister took him.—
breakneck speed, the driver having
Bide to be opened by the county papered and painted roome self, my Juliet”
Chambers' Journal.
"Mr. Barnard!” fihe h«id redden«*«»
ljet control of the animals. The Court and sorvey«>r Octot>er 15,1902, al at the Courthouse ixxlging
House. No old,dusty, worn- from ferehe««! to tiirual sa aba Jun ped
III» l«r«l.
Dallas man hwlliy ieape«l !rom hi» 2 o'clock p m.
Tbe 5 per cent deposit r»«|0lred by out carpets but dean painted to her t««’t and looked st him d«*r^
Mr Botts I th • A t ty dear. I hate
cart, secured hie boras, and as the
at last found th«' key to eia-cee«.
runaway» dashed by eeized oue of low maet accompany ea« h b d
floors with a nice bright Brus ontly-
"Hit down." be ««Id g'litly, laying
Mrs Bott- -Well, just ■■ llkelg as
C M C olli kr ,
the animal» by the bit, leaped epon
sels carpet rug to each bed. bls hand on h«T arm. **Thcr<*: that «• not you’U nd be a LU to tinti the key-
Coan
’
y
surveyor,
Lane
Co,
Oregon
its back and »oon bad them unJer
Just back of the oourthouse. 1 better No. you cannot draw your toiob
Doled HeptZ2, 1902.
Sas
k Tai
» Crei
Lum
Railro
iccured
6
:be trat
□te tu
r Comi
ir • flut
ii'ttlUgl
move
It« pre
furtlre
etter I
>r the I
tx*eu i
will lx
e as fl
. Tb«
y will
me wl
asw I
ime m>
the M
rd« wb
«esu »
s of «
W'xxl
r the t
w, rui
It a
touch
loldlni
le sti
1 J F
Hum,
ig of t
iday
nt»er
living
Ueitig
t.
ire r*
wh
«nses
!O6.»7
>eri<x
expe
ta I
Com
euse
te E
Eug<
I Oc
Onr Annual Appeal.
I
IBS
»•••«
4
A
n.
*3
i Vi
£
■H
CORPORATE PATRIOTISM.
*‘I do not invite a discussion of
iZ.
XC
HI TLOCATED
to tbe spirit that sinks personal
considerations and makes indi
vidual sacrifices for the public
good
President Rooseyelt to tbe
„
___ ”— ________
coal railway presidents and labor
representatives.
____ r- .
Who ever heard of a - monopoly
aLrifioaa”'for' the public
making**«__ L2—“
,*’'
good? Such combinations are
formed for the purpose of taking
the last possible cent from the pub
lic. And they are not losing any
thing by the strike. The coal re
mains in tbe ground becoming
more valuable every day, and no
one ie so simple as tc doubt for
an instant that tbe ooal trust will
not recoup itself for any loss it may
experience. With the miners, not
to mention the suffering public, it,control.
I
I
'New btock Furniture.
z
I
' c
fi