ì IVISON HAS A COUGAR STORY V:CTORS OVER SOPHOMORES i « • Your Daughter’s Birthdays : : I An Albany man het 820 that H. F. McIlwain of that city weighed over 300 pounds, and lost by four pounds, ( •' Varmints” Are Nemerous in the and now wishes he had put a bag of shot in the big man's pocket. Western Part of Lane Can be made happy by your remembrance as long as she lives—by Heppner is rapidly rebuilding and Coun'y. a life income payable on that day. The income can begin tenor recovering from the effects of the twenty years hence as you elect - or at once in the event of your calamitous flood of lalt June, People (Guard Special Service; of Heppner can ’ t be kept like those death. You can provide for this by small annual payments Ivison, Feb. 29—Last Friday Wal­ dowu or permanently discouraged. What income would you like t > provide for her ? ter Chastain oi this place and Norris District Attorney Hailey, having Smith of Hale, killed a good sized squelched the Pendleton gamblers, cougar near the Elwood ranch ou , l.he city marshal is carrying on a upper Wildcat, They were huuti lg I :. gainst the town dogs. and when near the summit of the crusade against From the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, March 31, 1903. “Reform’’ must ba “iu the air ” up mountain they ran on to Mr. Cougar . who was eating on a large dyed lately t.y dyna­ I Oood-Natured Eight Over Class mite, exploded for I bat purpose by at his evening mea1, the big cat gave a terrible growl hich caused the boys’ I beg to acknowledge receipt of check for SI,000, the first instalment on a 820,000 Caps—The Sophomores , tome miscreant i whose proper place bats to raise and their knees to knock Continuous Instalment Policy No. 1,269,708, on which only one premium had been paid, and is in a penitentiary, lias decided to together At this moment their dogs Wallowed in under which the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York agrees to pay me 81,000 per • 'hold tho 'ort,” and continue the came to their assistance and made 11 year as long as I live. the Mud. 1 publication of ids paper, for which charge on the mamoutb feline aud Yours truly 1 exhibition of pluck aud perseverance soon ha*».. I letters of inquiry which are indeed the scuth line of the field with drain very encouraging for the success ni Last evening Co., A, First Separ- and outlet to the west. Firs resisting. Will the school. The number of students 3. Ten rows of tile across with an "Last 1 riday evening about 5 o’clock tl ■ 1 (lilj protect all ate Buttaiio* , O. N. G., stood annual is increasing and the school is mak­ inspection and muster bv Lieutenant angle of 30 degrees to the east from the county ferry Ht l.owel) broke l uii covered with ing for itself an excellent reputation. Colonel Frank L. Tavlor, Nineteenth the perpendicular. loose, < he cable breaking, and the Letter roof- 4. A system of drainage on the boat drifted down the river about United States Infantry. s cc3t than half a mile. The river being high at The colonel was well pleased with east end of the field, consisting of T O O f i n or the time, it whs fear* i that tlx* boat the company and the condition of line of tiling to drain the east curve i would float 1 recovery, but it made ic!t!y equipments. He complimented Capt. of the track and also a short lateral lotte d rpaltortV ' ! -«n« and Monday Hammond very highly by saying that to drain the east end of the field. and '; its for years. 5. An open ditch along the north C. 1 .dWiams with his logging Send fee booklet. Co. A was one of the best companie* ere* and teams commenced to haul he had inspected and the company line of the field to carry the water The Paraffine Pair,! Co it hack to its place. Luckily there was made}up of menready for the field from the arainage tiles into the gutter San Francisco, Seat ’.1». Char. Austin today filed in the were no teams on the boat at the I and not mere boys as in some of the at the corner of 13th and Aide) Po-ikr.d, Lo» Anecie» United States district court a peti- streets. time 1 companies he had met. tion in bankruptcy for the benefit of Several times daring inspection I The bids will be opened at L’ Jlis liabilities are his creditors. I the colonel praised the men person­ o’clock on Friday, March 4. 1904, in 84600 and nis a sets are a timber claim ally and was especially pleased with the office of C. A. Burden, the com- ai d « bouse and lot valued at 810 the bugle calls of Musician Geo. inittee reserving the right to reject in U i. i versify addition to Eugene Oliver which he pronounced better any and all bids. valued al 8850, with mortgages on than any at Fort Vancouver. Unlike Died at Elmira, on Monday Feb. C. A. BURDEN. both. 29, 1904, Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon, previous inspecting officers, the MUTSU11ITO, EMl’KllOR OF JATAtT. Mr. Austin is the young man who colonel was brief out thorough and | ageil 21 years. She died of blood formed his country from barbarism to poisoning which developed as a re- the position of u thoroughly up to date conducted tne Banquet Cafe for a few­ there was no unnecessary standing or I lo» months last year. suit of childbirth on Saturday night World power. Priced previc us. lewiied At her home ou Five Mile, Watch A BRAINY JAPANESE. Mia. McCutcheon ^nee Gilson, was Made Baron Koiuura, Japan’s shrewd min­ Thursday, February 18, 1904, Mrs. ✓ born in I’ulk comity. Or , on July 30, I Average number ’of days attend- ister of foreign affairs, is a graduate David Guthrie, aged about 32 years, 1883; moved wit 11 her parents to Non-Magnetic unco .......................................................... . .1,11 She left a child a few hours old In the notice of the death of At­ Nickel SUvei Case Yamhill county; graduated at the Average number of pupils belong- which, a day or two later, followed tnoud Yerington in Friday’s Guard Fully Guaranteed McMinnville college; joined the Bap­ Ing its mother to the grave. Be’ides ...8 some facts as to tlie history of the de­ tist church in 1894; moved with her 1 Number of days taught For ute or her husband, she left four children . .67 ceased were not procurable al the par' Io Elmira, Laue county, comity, in N u m her of holidays ... ALL JEWELERS by a former marriage to mourn her ... 3 time: began teaching school at Total number'of days in term ........ 70 1901 tlustrated BaHet loss.—Florence West. He was born iu Rollin, Michigan, on return, showing t he .at ter place; was mai ried to Mr. Number of girls'enrolled 4 in 1812. Enlisted in the company .cl’utclieiiu June 17. 1901. Cha-. Number of boys enrolled ................ 4 band of the 3rd Michigan lutantry in Aliss Kate Farhnrdt died at Acme, i O.IED Sin was a consistent member of I Total number of pupils......................... 8 on the lower Siuslaw, Feb. san. 1904, FANCY June 1861, and was discharged Dec. i t church ami was 1 cloved Total number of times tardy .. .. 25 the aged marly 30 yens, from typhoid DIALS 11, 1832. He immediately re-enlisted by all * he knew her. fever. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. All of the ’pupils have made rapid in Co. E, 6th Michigan cavalry, and The New England Tl»» uncal novices wore cot • advancement in their studies and 1’eter Earbardt, reside on 'Isiltcoos -erred till ti e close oi ttm war, beinr lun|a I y Rev. J. I . Richardson ol • hev also have conducted them Waich Co. lake. mustered out in "Aug , 1865. He was iftcr whi. ti the remains win Kill ■elves iu such a maimer as to retied ecretary of the Oregon State Bonid Fccturici— Waterbury, Conn. lint To 1 num < < u e —rj credit on themselvi s and parents. laid ♦ Leii» Franklin, wife of G. H. : of i liurmacy, and colonel ol the 5 ' Office«— Mrs. Damewood, teacher. Franklin, of Wendling, died at their, New York. CMctgo, State Department. G. A. R. / Sao Frzaclsco. home iu Wendling Saturday, Febru The writer would add tribute to -USTKI 277 ary,2Tof pneumonia. Deceased was ¿2 the memory of the dead, esteeming years old and leaves a husband. The him one of God's noblemen. And Interment was iu the Baxter cemetery this was the estimate placed on him The nuuiil business meeting and Marcola Sun lay, February 28th Rev. i without exception by those who were elect I • of officer» of the Rescue Freeman Southard, aged 79 years, so fortunate as to enjoy his friend­ Edward Gittins conducted the ser­ Host Company wa- held last night nt died at his home, 178 East Third ship and intimacy. vices. the city hull. Officers elected for the i street, Eugene, Tuesday, March 1. ustiing year are as follows: 1904, nt 4 p. ui., utter an illness of V. I». Callison, president; Will NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION. three years from paralysis. tlodi a, vice president; A. C. Mathew,, Deceased leaves a wife, two daugh- E xc lusive , a sirtaut seoretary The Bv request of the common council, designs and The following letter is self-ex- Matbeun, foreman ; 1 ter and three sons living. aew uy nut.ee is hereby given that the city latest fashion- HSlbtaut tot emeu, daughters reside in British Columbia planatory : Will 1 BAROX JtTARO KOMCKA. election to be held ou the first Mon­ able models. Puyallup, Wash., Feb. 24, 1904. ewcuud utsslslaut foro and Nebraska. The sons are Stephen Jiui" a In Postmaster, Eugene Oregon : A of Harvard. a lawyer and an exp- rienc- day in April, will be conducted un­ Over 90 new tn . uiei. I ioa’ vv K. Southard of Eugene; W’m. F. mai:, \ . > Southard of Dorons, Ore., and E. E. man by the name of John Wesley ed diplomat. A few year» ago ho was der the Australian ballot law and and up-todate h ' U Hl tn ire, J iuiuh eoui i,l> Southard of Eugene. cam» from your town about twenty- Japanese minister to the 1'nltcd States. that Dominations of candidates to be styles to select Turner a Funeral services will be held two years ago and who is now de­ vot-d for will have to be filed with from. Made At the Thursday at 2 30 p. m. from the home ceased an I left a small property, if drilling, which pleased the meu and the city recorder according to the from selected euuu any of his son, E. E. Southard, 336 High you know of anybody there who is a made the colinel a favorite. terras of that la v. wear-well lunch i i street, to Mulkey, cemetery. J ohn m . W illiams , relative tell them to write at once to Tonight Co. C will le inspected fabrics and e v 01 I ’ Citv Attorney. every pair W. F WHEELER, Administrator. and will no doubt make* a favorable has oar liber­ f. S. If you don't care to bother impress! on. al guarantee. iO pl. a- • put it m the paper of your t A tn we town. the According to the figures of them I Ltcal We:. her Observer Her for rii»’ * Il i ! ì ! 'u « I f tl 1 1 University Students H¡ d A Mixup This Mornin?. : : I The Mutual Life Insurance Co. : : OF NEW YORK One Thousand Dollars a Year ior Life as the Result of One Premium Payment, is the Reason Given by Mrs. Restieaux for Believing in Life Insurance. •> tchool Report. : Eugene, Ore. ® RICHARD A. McCURDY, President. WILL HAVE A SUMMER SCHOOL W. A. Wann Agent» COL TAYLOR COM 1 bids ior Draining Kioca;d FiHd. PL1MENTS LOWELL F ERRY BROKE LOOSE inoid Roofing. FILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY Padishah Almond Yerington- AmericanBcauty and F. C. Corsets Bom, i