rVrtuiial.
I
. p liraill'iny
EC I
!etll'.
(janiull 'up Wed frour
Ihirt iiflerwKin.
u j -Aim tntiiMWHllIK ''"-l-
nrt!,.f,wc.iii..dUy.
Henry U"- -r l''"-"'""1' w,u ll"
Hon S H Friendly returned from Su
t,,ll"miMit!1"'"tml"-
j Wierriinf,
this ollifii a p
ill lump vicr, 6"'"
nleafuint fall today.
.... n.ru-in Bristow
inul children
Oil. ,, ,. .
rtlurneil
I.HUO IO luiiK ......
afternoon.
Mi., Edna Hatlley of Hndlej ville, la
vW.inK U1. l,,rU..c;ie,SiJK.,kln1l..
thin city-
WeallH'M rodicD"'' ft" tonight d
Thurailny: Hilit-
Okl gluV Hatt!d "om CouPauy
i.C" liea(luartrs tills afternoon.
Cook's Cotton Hoot Coitpounu;
, recent discovery. At Yeuinq
ton's drugstore.
T C Whenler htw returned from
Oakland, California, and In veiling at
Ibe lrme of his parents In Fairmount.
On account of increasim,' trade Yo
u 4 Son, the enterprising boot and
iuoe dealer-, are having their shelves
extended.
Buy an Air Tight stove and liavo a
Hrc day and night for less than i of
tlio expense of an ordinary good stove.
Scetlinu F L Chambers.
"Wake up, Jacob, I lie day Is break
ing!" so raid DeWilt'a Little Early
Risers to the man who had takeu
them to aniline his eluggieli liver.
Usburu & DeLauo.
Tbe Enji-ne Oratorio Society held
practice meeting at the Congrega
tion I chuicli last night. Forty-six
permns have signed Hie constitution,
blilLOH'S CURE, the great Cough
md Croup Cure, is In great demand.
Pocket size contains tweiity-flve doses
only 2oc. Children lovo 1' Bold by
Henderson & Linu.
Grant's lVs Courier: The total tax
levy this year in Grant's Pass will be
40 uiilU or 4 per cent. The county
levy is 17: state 4; general school 7J
nil rity levy & If you have been as
ictied at S10O0 you must prepare to pay
ftOtotlieshcrilf by the first of April
1697.
We might tell you more about One
Miuute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cure s a cough. Every
one does who lias used it. It is a per
fect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarse
ness. It is all eapcclal favorite for
children, being pleasant to take and
juick In curing.
Osuukn A DkLano.
An otter has been made on behalf of
llieliondjinen of W E Howe, defaulting
treasurer of Klamath county, who is
in the state peuitcu tlury, to settle the
suit now before the u memo court to
co.lect from the bondsmen, by paying
ttnoniiiity $4,000. The matter of ac
cepilng or lejecllng the 'proposition
Im nut jet len decided.
The turkey bus iilwnya been known
Maroli'OT In Oregon, and his craw
nubesii a miner's sack In which nng
?eU and gold dust have been stored,
but here is a pern collector. Grant
Evius found a largo opal stone in the
nwnl his Christmas turkey bought
"f Haniia anil Ilartly. The turkey
raised In Bliermuu county. The
ll is worth about f4.60, so says the
nooa itiver Ulacier
lWburg Review: Sam llailev.
'dend to linprisoument in the
tjjail lor 50 days iu lien of a 100
""tor gambling wns roleased Friday
tiirr.tmn U,on an order from the
'' court upon rerpiest of the clr-
"'ijaage, having served out 28 days
seilleneie Tim n.,,,li,i,.n nr i.i.
. V.f.l-llllWll Ul 1JI9
was that he leave the state
X', HHe,"J' f""r l,n,,r9. which he
"JrW oiioKtij,, i.lht, having
'nought l,c we,lt to Angels Camp.
"1V Merelliilita urn u-ll .u,.ull,.i
'hlriustoiner3aretht-lr i,est friends
P'troin ,11iplylllg iem
" '''tsoeieh, obtainable. AsaD
we niciitl,,,, Pt.rry A Came.
.'"'iiiineiit driu.ui ..r
.. ) - tv e nave no
tl'iU III r..,. .
tr!ai,r , "'"viiuiug tuam-
"Unit . i, f ., . y ,u ""I- C"s-
ifir .'. I ' . " ""' b''sl cough med-
rir,. . . !t''r sold. nn, nlwnvii
I lit . .i: .
JJt",:'P.v b-.tilehv
sale at 2o
Oshtirn & DeLano.
"Hta.h.tki7p?' c''ubn,,,t TUM,lay
. , ""B of MiH Henetts
"ujyof i ,'"'."i"" l' reading and
!,! t.' '",tSl 09r"ra ActII
-I1W, wnienterlnined by
";,ZiV,rle"'" "HMfm
""leJ , ' lK'rown charming
!'led wl,Mo 1110 !
Ml know , V ' Mllle wllnm
w
kifi" . " the author of
l"-tl,ii, ' " Ur,m l,tl, "d
."'''iin.rd v''!in n"'1 lustructlve.
?':'i,4h'rr''i,',vMl''lcMl),rrt.
M ik. 'rK'Uar attfiifi.ni tu. ' ,. i.
r Prninik, t ou itiuo
" Hi" , "f ""' delightful
. ' '' vt V t"t""- Tl'-re
' .-'.ij jui, ni
A QUJC
-V.
When 1 wan n jnutli .,f l-.i ami ,vi,h
my parunts In a I ttitix. lviu;iu t.iwn, I hail
a histe feir mllronilliiK am! ,t ,vsh anilil-
tlOIl tl IhHIHIIU 1.11 l-hlMh.1T. altl, I. t
lmil bw:i cilmvitui ri
IV 1,111 i.-v ,.,-...!(..
uiiriiig my eolk-ii v,-.n t.,n 1 lounged
about the stutlou alnnut cuiutamly, mili;.
In fileuds wllh tl. iraiiiBiiicii ain't rsiw
olally Willi an eiij-ilKTi-naiixd Silas 5!;irk
loy. I Income much nltacliul to ti.is man
liotwItlistimuinK how.-is4u v.-;:ri nlil ami
by no menus a sociable felli,
When llarkley'a llreiiian left liim, I in
duced him to let mo take his plnee during
the l-oinnant of my Micution. So I Iwcamu
nu amateur flremiiii ai.d liked It rxtml
liiKly, for tho exclienieiit lum nni com
pensated for the l-oulsli work I was requir
ed to do. lint there came n timo when I
got my All of excitement.
Mrs. Marklcy uno day formed a plan
which scomod to k'vo ln-r a p:,i iKnl uf
happiness. It was her pon's biithdi.v, and
sho wanted to go down to Philadelphia In
his trail without letting him know .my.
thing about it and there purchase a pres
ent for him. She took mo into her conll
denco and hud mo to assist her.
Itwns a midsummer day, and tho weath
er was dolightful. Tho train was neither
an express uur an accommodation, but
stopped at the principal stations on the
routo. On this occasion, as thero wi-ro
two specials on tho line, it was run by tel
egraph. Wo started without mishap and easily
reached the first station In tho time allot
ted to us. As wo stopped tlicro tho Loy
ran alongside with the telegritni, which lie
handed to thedrlvor. The next moment I
heard a smothered exclamation from
Markliy.
"Go back," he said to the boy, "and tell
Williams to havo tho message repeated.
There's a mistake "
Tho boy dashed oil. In ten minutes l:e
came Hying back. "Hed it repeated," he
panted. "Williams Is storminy j.t you.
Says tlicro is no mistake and you'd "best
got on." He thrust the second mes.igo up
as ho spoke.
Marklcy road it und stood hesitating for
half a minute. There were dismay and ut
ter perplexity in tho expression of his faro
as he looked ut tho tele-gram and then at
tho long train Ik hind him. 1 was watching
him with considerable curiosity. I ven
tured to ask him what was tbe matter and
what ho was going to do.
"I'm going to olK-y," ho replied curtly.
The engine gave a long shriek of horror
that made mo stjirt, as If it were Markley's
own voice. Tho next instant we moved
out of the. station and dashed through low
lying farms at a speed which seemed dan
gerous to mo.
"Put in mere coal," said .MarUiey.
I shoveled It In, but took lime.
"More cool," ho said. I threw it in.
Tho fields and houses bejean to lly past
half seen. Wo were ncariii Dufrcmc, the
next station. Markley's ey- went from the
gauge to the face of tho timepiece and back.
"Morel" ho said without turning his
eye. 1 took up tho shoel hesitated.
"Marklcy, do you know wo aro going ut
tho rate cf 00 miles an hour!-"
"Coal!"
I was alarmed at the stern, cold rigidity
of tho man. At least wo must stop at
Dttfrcmo. Ho told me that was the next
halt. Tho Httlo town approached. As the
first houses caino Into view tho cnglno sent
its shriek of warning; It grow louder,
louder.
Wo dashed np to tho station, whero n
group of passengers waited, and jiassed It
without the halt of nu Instant, catching a
glimpse of the ajtpallcd faces of tho wait
ing crowd. Thou wo were in the fields
again.
1 heaped in the coal ut intervals, as he
Dado me. I did It becaltso I was oppressed
by an odd senso of duty, which 1 never
had in my ordinary train work.
Ho did not movo hand or foot, except in
tho mechanical control of his engine, his
eye going from tho gaugo to tho tlmt-picco
with a steadiness that was more terrible
and threatening than any gleam of Insan
ity would havo boen.
"Twenty- miles," ho muttered. "Throw
on more coal, Jack. Tho lire Is going out."
I did It. Yes, I did It. Tlicro was
something in tho fata of that man that 1
could not resist. Then I cllmled forward
and shook him by the shoulder.
"Markley!" I shouted. "You nro run
ning this train into the Jaws of death!"
"I know it," ho replied quietly.
"Your mother Is aboard tho train."
Ho staggered to his feet Hut even then
he did not remove bis eyes from the gauge.
"Mnko up tho lire!" he commanded and
pushed In the throttlo valve.
"I will not."
"I could throw you off this cnglno nnd
make short work of you," ho said. "Hut,
look hero. Do yon sco the station yonder?
I was told to reach that station by 0 o'c lock,
Tho oxpre- train meeting us is due. I
ought to have laid by for It at Dufrcina 1
was told to come on. The tr.-.tk is a hingle
ono."
I said nothing I threw on coal. If 1
had had petroleum 1 should have thrown
it on. Hut I rover wus calmer in lay life.
Marklcy pushed the valve still farther. The
cnglno began to give a at ran go punting
sound. Far off to tho south I could see
tho bituminous black smoke of a train.
I looked ut Marklcy Inquiringly. He
nodded. It was the express!
I looked across the clear summer sky at
tho gruy sinoko of tho )eaccfiil little vil
Ingoand Icyor.d that a black line, coming
closer, closer, across the sky.
In one minute more well, I confess 1
sat down nnd buried my face In my hand
I don't think 1 Iricd U pray.
There was a terrlllo slnick from the en
gine, ngainst which I leaned, and another
in my face. A hot, hissing tempest swept
past mo.
I looked tip. Wo were on tho siding,
and tl.o expre ss had gone by. It grazed
our end carriage In pas.-lng.
Yes, gentlemen, 1 have been in many a
railway accident, but I have always con
sidered that tho closest call I ever had.
What was the blunder!-
I don't know. Markley mnc'.e light of
it and kept it u secret, but no man in tho
lino stood so high In the conllileneo of the
company after that lis he. lly l is coolness
and nerve ho had inved 100 lives. Lon
don News.
The Lanier.
Tho importance of tho larder In every
l.m,a..lw,l.i lu ,M,f. n!wnrt analyzed as It
should lio, nnd consequently the laalih "I
... ... .r - . I .... .,-..11
tllO WtlOlO llOllfCllOlU SIM. ITS. ill
arranged home the h.rmr fl-.ould he thor
oughly ventilated, dry and airy, and,
where possible, n.oi Id Is) on tl.e north
sido of the house. -
A Safe Itulc.
. i.tily, w hy are yoti always asking old
l'.,.,w i 'h adlte"
Hccause 1 can always mako bin money
by doing what he tills me not to do. "
Detroit Kreo Pro
THE LOXtf TliAIL.
Tim OVonnell was the hardest rider on
tho ltlo tlrand,-. All tho cowlwya la.d one
opinion of bii-.. viel, ull0 v,-nutl to
llonst, ho would say:
"I can rldo most as far In a dav as old
Tim O'Conncll." or they described the
endurance of a perso by saving, "Ho's
almost as tmigh as oil Tim." Tho "al
most" was invariably used, for dolo pre
sumed to say anybody could do anything
fully as well as old Tim. They knew it
was not in hniu.ui natum to do so. Ho
was tho ideal b.-yond which tho cowboy
imagination never dared pass. Why, oven
old Tlmherleg onco said, as ho sat shaping
a new h-g one night:
"Tim O'Conncll, ei?s, Is tho toughest
man I ever saw. I'll bo shot full of holes
if ho ain't got a spirit like rawhldo and n
body like like well, like, this hero wood
en leg of mine. It'll wear and wear and
never show a splinter till all at onco It'll
drop oft and there will be an end of it."
Old i lia came to Kaeinal when ho was
a middle aged man cuno riding into tho
frontier on a hungry looking horsoandn
jaunty saddle. Ho turned tho beast out
and traded tho saddle to Hill Tumlinsoii for
a good horse. He made a now saddle with
a jackknlfo out of a pair of old leggings
and asked Bill f r a job, and Hill hind
him. Ho was set to riding tho creeks, and
ho rodo day and night aud worked so hard
Hill said to him one day:
"Tim, jr.-.i needn't work so haul. You'll
kill yourself."
"ltuther bo dead 'n poor all my lite,"
answered Tim. "Ami a man what won't
work'll dlopoor." So l-.o went ahead work
ing hard as ever. I was going to say
"harder," but ho could not.
Hut that was 20 yeais ago, and between
then and now ho had kept on working,-but
not getting much richer.
Hill Tunillnson lost his ranch, and Tim
was thrown out of n job, but his reputa
tion as a worker got him one the next clay.
He accepted the first offer and set to work
so hard ho never saw the rich opportuni
ties open for him. Sooti after he had pono
to work for Scott Parkinson, Hill Tumlin
son happened along near whero Tim was
guarding a Lunch of st.icrs and said:
'Wlij, Tim, yuu coird havo had a hot
ter job than tills. You work too hard.
Pretty soon you'll lie dead and nothing to
look back to but hard work."
"Hotter bo dead 'n poor," retorted Tim,
"and aninn what vton'i. work'll die poor."
Well, it happened tin t Hill failed to get
his affa.rs straightened up and had to live
with Parkinson himself. Parkinson made
Tim bo:;s, and Hill wi s only a cowboy.
There novcr was such a boss on tho ranch.
The cattle grow fat wh h careful hording,
und the cowboys grew ham. Bill would
bo set on watch at night, and Tim would
roll up in ids blanket. Hut If Hill would
stop riding rouud the herd, no matter
what tlmo of night if ho stood still so
long as ten minutes, he would hear Tim's
voice roll out from tho blanket:
"Hi-hle around 'em, Hill!" so that Hill
got to thinking Tim never did sleep.
There was no way of arguing with him
about excessive work, for ho invariably re
plied, "A man what won't work'll dlopoor,
and I'd rulher be dead 'n poor."
Tho long trail that lid round tho whole
ranch was 70 miles in 1 mgth. Most of tho
cowboys mado It a two days' jaunt, but
Tim, who rodo it at free uont and irregular
intervals, lucdo it iu u day. lie would say
ut breakfast:
"I'm going down the long trail today,"
and one or another of t ie boys would ven
ture: "Tim, you oughtn't to luuko that in
ono day. It's too long for an old man.
Komo day you'll come riding in from the
long trail doad. "
They said It jut t to hiar him drawl cut:
"Bettor Ih) dead 'n peer any time,"
Tim failed to get up ono morning. Hill
had gone to sleep on watch Unit night aud
stood still nn hour, and Tim nevor called
at hint. Ho nwr.kowlthu start and hur
ried over to camp fearing the worst. He
found Tim all nflro wit h fever. Tho Inys
tended tho old man all day. Toward overl
ing ho brightened up nad suddenly jump
ing to hfs feet said:
"Way, I'm well as over, sirs. And I guess
I'll rldo down the long trail tonight, lieing
as I've rested all day. The moon Is bright,
and it will bo n cool trip."
Thero was no use remonstrating; so just
asthoothem rolled up In their blankets
for tho night all hut Bill, who had tho
watch Tim mounted and started down
the long trail.
"Nevir saw Tim's eyos so bright," said
Jim Proctor. "Ho looks as if sickness did
him good."
"It'd kill nn ordinary man," said Hill as
ho rodo to go on watch, "but Tim'll ride
In In tho morning sitting straight up in
Ids saddle."
And, sure enough, ho did. Tho boys
wcro at breakfast when Hill called out:
"Hero conies 1 1m I" And there ho did
collie In tho distance, jogging along on
gentle rack, dull gup straight In the sad
dle and novcr moving a hand, nnd mcio on
down tho long trail over the homestretch
quietly, as If ho hud only been out for a
llttlo exercise.
Presently ho ni-arcd tho camp, but ho
stopped ut the corral, and his horso put Its
head down and Ixgan eating hay with tho
other horses. fl Im sat there, unconcerned,
as if In deep thought.
"Better coma nnd eat breakfast," called
Hill. But 'lim paid no attention, and
pretty sc on Bill walked over to the corral,
and ns ho laid his hand on Tim's bridle
band ho allied out In alarm:
"Why, boys, Tim's chad!"
Aud, Hire enough, Tim did sit there In
his deep saddle dead. There was no telling
how many miles his cold hand hud held
tho rein as he rode clown the longtrail. I lit
bo had come to the end of It at last. Cin
cinnati Post.
Itcpartcc.
In tho midst of n stormy discussion o
gentleman rose to settle the matter In dis
pute. Waving his hand majestically, hu '
began, "(icntleincn, all I want Is com in in
sense. " "Exactly," Int'-rruptod another;
"that Is precisely what you uo wnnr.
But Sir Kdward Clarkc'i. retort In the
Jameson trial is still no re to the purpose.
i i ,,..r,,v ,.,--.-, I li.-i.l ariucd ngoil st
Sir Kdward t'larkn's point" as l-l"g ''"
trary to common sense. Sir Kdward ( b- j
jcrtotl. "Then you thl lk," wild the lord
chief Justice dryly, "tin t common s-'i-mi
lias iiotl.ing to co wiiii a i"" "
"No," replied Sir Kchvanl, with that
quiekne-s and fcJlclty which never fail
him; "I am only i f Areil-lshop What- iy's
opinion, who said that ' mllioll scli-o Is
on authority to wlh-h every one Bp.-:.ls
on any -ul-j -t l.e ...ti not fully umhr
gend. ' " I.oli'Iol, Stan-laid.
Meirall'y I" Ceelom.
Vnii talk abu t Ilea on lle.nwfs vlr-
;:;;l,,t:,7v:;,K,,.,,;inu,.,.,e
ml."
'lie'
Oil I
Well, I hat 'houM I' ' !
il,.,iildli I It! I levelaml
I'laili l '
Ui'Xter Items.
Jan. 21. '".
A beautiful spring day.
Logging cutup iu full blasl.
tirandiim Williams is having anoth
er very tick spell.
lieni.v Mitchell nnd family of Pitas
ant Hill, visited at Joseph Paiket'a
.'ineiiiv.
T llowatd, who bus been woikmg
dining the past year iu AlusUa in
homo tieaiu.
Xorinan Howen. who low iwa vi.n.
ing lelatives hero for a couple of weeks
minimi to union county, whero bo Is
at w-oi k.
A gentleman by tbe name of Zezley,
is teael ing a winter term of school ut
Trent.
Pain nlzo tlio brotyu front hotel on
mud avenue. Red lint meals served at
all hours. Aelcllngtoii & Temple-Inn,
proprietors.
The Dexter s.-bool closes Jan. 29,
and an onterlulnment and basket so
cial will be given nt the school house
on Halt: relay evening, Jan. 30. A good
lime ex peeled come everybody.
There has been quite an influx of
immigration lo iho valley during the
week or so past. Messrs John (Juily
and Jess liolbrook have taken boys to
raise, ami Henry Howard nnd Kd
Chandler ditto likewise, only Ihey're
girls l.isteud.
All bail! te gallant Lnrk Ililyeu.
Stay with the hungry regular, and
the people will stay with you.
The itciiit high water m siriiftisly
damasiiel the free ferry landing that it
Is very troublesome to operate it.
Missis I'oiierls anil Gibson are trav
eling with their Hlereopliean s;iow in
lite lower valley.
Honest gold standard republican!.
sliiMiiel ,t:ni by the ir principle nnd
see In it tlmt no political adventurer
and turncoat, Mich as John II Mitch
ell is ever reliirneil to the U Si Senate
Teach l im nt least, that honesty is
the best noliey anil that there In no
reward lor a Heneclict Arnold. We'll
take Se tutor Dolph in preference, for
be is nt least sincere, however much
he may be mistaken. No sir, John If,
you're a chicken without n roost.
IlECiri.AK.
A ItAHtiAIN Cou.ntkk. Yornn ei
Sou have enrptnlers at work'pntting in
more shelving In their shoe store. This
Is (o make room for the stock of goods
now occupying the centrul part of I he
tore. A table will be extended through
the center of tlio room and will be
used for a liargtilu counter. All rem
nant u lil shelf worn goods w ill be
placed on this bntguiu counter aud
sold at greatly reduced prices.
Fkienw.y'b Sai.h. If you aro
thinkiufr of going shopping read
Kiicuelly's ail. See the specials In bis
space today. He Is limiting pricoa that
will reach nil and that all can reach.
Air 'light.
An Air Tight stove (Intel t improved)
have a sheet Iron, bucket lid stylo,
door on the top of tbe stove and is
guaranteed not to smoke.
To Cure a (.'old in One Day.
Take Laxnlive Ilronio Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it faila to cure. 25c.
Produce Market.
Wiieut t 80 to 81
Oats 35 to AO
Chickens 1 25 to 1 75
Turkeys per'pnund 08 to 09
Ducks per dozen 8 00 lo 3 60
(Jeesc Htr dozen 3 50 to 4 00
i'gs 15
Iiutiir : 20 to 40
Hau OS to 12j
Shoulders 05 to 07
Sides...... 07 to 08
Hops 08 lo 9
A'hcn hali-r weia si', k, wo i:me iee-r t.-hto.
When tlio wai a CliUJ, sliei cried fur Caftoria,
Where Slio br-cwnel Mils, slio cliltl to Crstoris.
irVheo she luwl(tuUdroD,shgvotJ.eui GeuAorU.
Not a few who read what Mr Hubert
liow Is, of Holland, Va., has to say be
low, wll! remember their own exper
ience under like circumstances: "Lnst
w inter I bad Iu grippe which left mo
in a low Klnte of health. I tried litllil-
iroiis remedies, none of which did me
y gemil, until I was induced In Iry
a I -nltle of Cliamberlulri's Cough Item-
nly. I was enabled to allend lo my
work, and the second bottle cllicti d a
cure." For sale at 25 and 50 cents ,
per bollie by Unburn A Delano.
I
Dav 4 Henderson, Undertakers anr i
tniiialiTurSi tor VVil. a'-d in sts.
iyePjnl,0n'S gtb St. Orunstorej
,,.,, I
lEUEEKE,
OREGON.
I
A Full Line !
iSlioops Family Medicines.
Every Bottle Euaranteed,
DRINK
ttleiniwd 's
ON SALE AT ALI:
SALOONS.
I!
i Kiwi1 ni1 Mini i
i (mint
W. MAYER, Aat.
Smoke-
LA GISEfi,
Ten cent;
LI of 0. & Queen o Hearts
Five cent
Cigars.
ORTHERN
PACIFIC Ry.
u
N
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Tourist
Dining- Cars
Sleeping Cars
St. Paul
Minneapolis,
Duluth,
Faro
Grand Forks'
Crookston,
Winnlpe"
Helena and
Butte.
TO
-Through Tickets to-
Chicago,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South.
Keir Ittnmnntlon, llinu ciirdK, maim unel ticket)
ctil.i nn eer write
R. McMURPHEY
Ceen'l Artent, Kugene,
Olllce: Ilooms and 4 IShellon iilcx-k
tilt
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen?. Pass.Asenf.
ij Morrison street, comer Third
PORTLAND. OREGON
Summons.
In Iho Circuit Conrt of tho state of Otrgon
tor l.nuo cotinty
S II Fii-ndly, Plaintiff,
Jutin Kff ns, Dtfcuditnt,
'I n Johu KoeDH, tbe above nninetl tie-
fenfi'int.
Iu the ii utile of iho Stuto of Orrf.on, you
arn htTohy oommnnfUr to (TJtpPBr nnd aon
wer tbf romplntnt in the above suit on or
before Mnn.luy the first Hay of March, 187.
tlmt bt iiiK iho firnt diiy of tho nt-xt rogular
term of the almvo Court, And if you fnil
to no Rpppnr and n.it.wer for want thtreof,
Plaint ill will apply to tbe Court for the
relief prnyc-d for iu hi complairjt, to wit:
For a c(crte to tho effect that nny claim
Dt-fer.ant baft to tbe K.inl half of the Eaat
half ( K l of V,1, ot Section Twtnty-aix
'H'), Townsbip Fifteen (10) Himtb. ltange
One ( I ), Kant of tbe Wtllnmett M'-ridian,
containing 10 acrcn, in Lane county. Ore
gon, ! dctirniincd, nnd that it be ad
judged that defendant has no entnta or in
tertht itiK&id IhihIh, and pluiu tills titlo to
llio aamo in vtilid and good.
That plaintifl bnvn jtidmoiit apninHt do
fondant fur conta aud dihnra(upnta of auit
nnd for Mich otli(T rolicf an ia equitable.
This mimraonfl iw publihtd by oidr of
iho lino. J, C. Fulltrton, -ludKe of (lit
i.bovo ('rnrt, nuido ou the 12 day of Janu
narv. 17.
A. c. wooncocK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice for Publication.
Lir.d Office at Koa burff, orron,
I)cceiiil. r V, 18!Mi.
N'ntice in b"rrby Riven that the following
namrd Hf-ltier baa liltd notice of bis iuten- i
lion loiiiftke llnol iroof in mirinort of hit
claim, and I hat fluid proof will be mado be
foro Jool Ware, HOC Comtuinaioni.'r
at Kuk''n. Lane comity, Onuon, on
Jammry 3d, 1817, viz: Jacob H (iocbnour
on II 10 No Gf'0" for the dp' ofaicjl tp
17 a, r 1 wtat.
lid nHmn tho fullowing witunflaefl tc
prove bin runtinuoaa reoidenco upon aud
cultivation of, aaid IhdU viz:
John WnrinK, .fobu Founliiin, John
Stdrunnl, Frank Htormnnt, all of Walttr
tillf. Oregon.
H II Vkatch,
Itialor.
NOllCKl'On 1'1'Iil.K'ATION.
Uand Ofbcnat Mont b'irt, Or.
Jnt.uary 1 1, 1817.
Nu'icp I- br by i,lvn (but tbe follow-it.-nimd
a'llcr bai filed notice of bit
iriii ntiriu to nftl(6 final pioof in nniiport of
bin rlHirn, and I hut i 1 pro'f will fie madu
Im f re Jo 1 Wuro, V t ' ' Cornniiwion' r, at
K'ino. Iifn mnty, Or u n, on
lVl.riMiy 20, 1S'J7, viz: Alva h Kitchiiii
on II E No f,;-r,0 for tbo aw f R 11 tp
Hi,rl wct, i
Ha nfln.fi (ho fallowing Kitnratrato
prove bin eoiilinuoii- niv.U nee n on nttd ;
rnlliviili u of, ia,d ttirnl, my: I
Alfr-d Mfjn1(,nnnry mid nitii HirJ of
IhhUI, Oregon, and Ana W tiiilurt and ,
Tt-Miias II i'aif, of KngM11, Or'm j
l: M Vf-T,-H. I
REGON CENTRAL
& EASTERN.
K. k. Co.
TAgUINA HAY KOUTE,
( OUU "els ill Yaitiinn Hay with tlio
' ttU e riinelseo iV l aiiiitnn nay sieum
i hip Company.
STEAMSHIP "FARALLON."
Sails from Yariuinn every 8 days for
San l-'ranelsc-o, l oos Hay, l'ort tlrford,
Trinidad and Humboldt Hay.
Passenger Accomcdatious Onsurpasseil
Shortest Itotite Between the Wil
lamette Valley and California.
I-'are from Albany and Points West to
San l'raneisc'o.
Cabin 10 00
StceraKu 0 00
To Coos Bay nnd Tort Orfortl,
Cabin 0 00
To Humboldt liny.
Cabin t 8 00
ltoutttl Tilt) flood for (10 days
Special...... m 00
RIVI2K DIVISION.
Steamers "Albany" nnd "Win. RI.
Hoair." newlv furnished, leave Albany
daily except Saturday at 7:45 a 111, ar
riving in l'ortianu mo same uay iu
l:.il p m. ltelut-ninK boats leave Port
land lite same days as above at 6:00 a.
ni. arriving in Albany nt 7:45 pm.
KDWIS KTONK, J. 0. MAYO,
Mnaeiete-r. Sapt Hlver Dlv.
liKOUUK K. CHAW'. Agent Eugene.
THROUGH TIGKETS
To tlio EAST via tne
l!VIAT Tl
Tlirougti I'lillliiAil 1'alne-e teli-cliers. Tmirlbt
vleepers olid new Kef lialuii Chair can).
DAILY POHTLANI) TO CHICAGO
Trains heatcel ley hti-aia and can) lighted by
I'lntiich l.lijlit.
Timo lo ChlrnRO, 3J days; tltno to New
York, 4! t days, which U many liourf quickor
than all coiniutltcrfl.
For rate'D, time) tallies and lull Information
aiiply to
It. J. McC.bANAHAN, Alte-llt, Klliteno, Or,
It. W. IIAX'I'ON, O, E, UIIOWN,
tlon'l Audit, Hint. l'au. Ant,
1:15 Third t., Portland, Or.
Soo Pacific Line.
TlieKhortfHt, Kiift and Mont -
COMl'LKTK KOUTE
To and from nil points In Canada,
Unt: d Stnk'H and Europe.
Tbe I Incst Palace Sleeping, Parlors, DlEl&a
and Toarisl Cars in llis
WORLD.
Ilotli I''lrnt nnd Hcconl-Clni C'ni-s-nro
lii'ntocl liy stcnin and are (li-nlnticci
to Rc'ctiro uniform wanntli, coinliliii-d
will) crfui-t vcntilntion.
Tlio cnrn of no other lino can com
nnro Willi them 111 thefw) renpocU, nor
In Htri'iintli, e-le-natiro and comfort.
CANADIAN l'At:IFIU It'V CO.'H
loyal fTAail Steansljip Cirje
TO CHINA AND JAPAN.
Those twln-itcrew utenmora are lu every re
Hi-cct mipcrUir to any hl-s ihat have yet called
tlio I'neilin ocean. 1 lie mute n'.un) mflenhurl
r than via any other Trana-I'aciilo line.
CANADIAN ALMTIMI.IAN HTKAMKR I-INK
TO -
IIONni.17l.IT, Ki ll AND AIMTKALIA.
The nlinrtcRt line lo the (Inlonk'i
Thi'Sf Rtenmera enrry an exieriencod Medical
Man and aHtcwardenn on very voyfiRi;.
for time in bleu, ani)hlcl, or any Informa
tion, mil on or nddrt'K!i,
(1K(. F. CKAW, AM.AN f'AMKKON,
Aciit, KuKene. Frelniit and 1'Rateniri.T Ant.,
116 Third HI., Portland, Or
(iHO. Mi f,. nilOWN.
iJlst. I'ann At iit, Vancouver, B. C.
Ul ABOVE PICTURE DOES HOT REPRESENT
a ptwson Rer train on tlio Chli-ao, Ml
wntikco A Kt, I'uul Hallway. No. Its
traliiH lira ventlliiili-d, licati-d by oti-ain
and llc-liti'd liy oloetrlcity. Kncli
1ih)Iiii car liertli hna nn electric read
ItiK lump, Its illnlnu earn aro tlio bem
in tlio world and iti conclics nro pul.
ncc on wIimIs.
Thla jrreiil railway, conncclliig rw It
ileie-H wild nil tratise-iitilltiental llnvs at
HI. l'liiil nnd Oinalin, axsttri-8 to the
trnvvllng pnlillo tlio bent service
known. Ti-ke-li via the Chicago, Mil
waukee) it Kt, 1'aul Ilullwny nro on Bale
nt till railroml ticket odlcin to any
jKilnl In the United or (,'anntln. Kor
ma ps, foldi-m nnd other Informntlou
nddreiw:
C.J.EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Kninllin i-1 .i , but ftient In riteiilin.
DeWlttU lelitlc Early Itlern net
Kently hut tlmmiiKlily, curing Indl
iKlinii, dj iii-il.i and cntmtlpnlliiti.
.- n i ;i ! 1 pill, xnfi- pill, l-i-M pill.
(l.si i iin .V lr I.ano
BjPMIFIC RAILWAY.