Daily Eugene guard., March 31, 1900, Image 2

Daily Rugeae Guard
I'nMMift every eveaion of the wmk, bua
it .y ecilf.l A lirMU c uia Mulcutloiii
itu-l iukll remittances, payable to tlio
huukWK Uuako, Kiigene, Oregon.
HlJIWUItltriONjKATKa
DAii.r,
Hell vera I by uarrler, per week 1 15
elivrol by carrier, per month '
By mail one year (in adyauoe) 6 00
Bin moDtliH 8 OJ
One month, . jjj
WEEKLT,
One year (in advance) - fW
Hli inonlln J. ,w
AdvertuinK rates made knuwn ou appuca-
ttun.
K rite red aa aeoond-ciau
Kuk ne, Oregon, poetottice.
matter at the
THE EAHTKKK OFFICES -Of the
paper are at iiflO to 2M Temple Court, New
V-' 1, i'U ,. TT W Kmnuu UMa. H7 Wairh.
Inat -n SuuNcago. 111. K KATZ Aflverti
lug Agency In charge.
CA M PBEl L BROS Publishers
All Business Letters to this office should
be directed to THE GUARD Instead of either
of the proprietors personally.
K CAMPBELL BROS.
THE
EUSENE uUARD
SUN HON TUi ISJfD THU PHI SAT
JL l 23
4 5 6 7 6 O IP
II 12 13 14 IB 16 17
16 IP IP 1 1 22 25 24
2 3 26 27 26 10 3O 31
MOON'S PIIAHK8.
Mow moon March 1-30
Fl quartor "
Kill) moon . , " 111
Last quarter " 2
WEATHER BUREAU-
(Dally Report.)
PORTLAND, ORKUONJ
UarohM IU00-0:S0 a m
Weather forecast for fcugene, Oregon:
Tonltht and Sunday: Oonerally fair except
howera near ooait: oooter Sunday.
SATURDAY
MARCH 81
Do not forget that before
you can cast a vote at the
coming state and presidential
elections your name must be
1 on the resistor. The time is
now on to have your name
put thoie. If not registered
bofore May lo you cannot
vote. You can register bo
foro any notary public or jus
tice ol the poaco lroe ot cost,
or at the courthouse in the
county clerk's oflice. Do not
neglect to register.
OREGONIAN VERACITY.
Tha Oregonluu 1b responsible for
the report that but three thomand
people heard Bryan at Halem. The
Salem Statesman, Republican, said:
" Col. William Jennings Bryan,
the distinguished democratic leader,
was tendered a grand reception in
Oregon's Capital City yesterday.
Estimates regarding the crowd
vary, but 7600 is oonsilerfd
reasonable Ultimate of visitors from
outside points. N. J, Judith, chair
man of the general committee, es
ti mated the crowd at 8500, while
John l'ayne, another member of
the same oommlttoo, placed the
number at 10,000. Major D. U,
Sherman, member of the reoeption
committee, thinks there were 14,
000 visitors in the city. The orowd
began to assemble early in the fore'
noon and by noon the Btreets were
thronged. 1'eople came from all
sections of Polk and Marion
counties, and the attendance would
have been larger but for the threat-
(Mima weather. 10,000 people lis
tenet! to his address.
As the one leading newspaper of
the state upon which the people of
t he state, as a whole, depend for
their news, the Oregonian pursues
a very disoreditab.e course in mis
representing its political opponents.
First of all a newspaper, like
private individual, should hold
truth in saored regard. Men and
liespapers may differ as lo the
lieller policy of government, but on
questions of laot there should be nn
difference. A very old authority,
and one whioh requires no bolster
ing, has this ezplioit oommtnd:
' Thou (halt not bear falee witness
against thy neighbor." And it
makes no reservation of any sub
ject, political or otherwise, abou'
whioh lying is pardonable.
BRYAN.
Oregon Stat Journal, Mania tl.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
Ibe great orator, statesman and
champion of the American Repub
lic and of the American people,
against the Tist combi nations of
wealth that are controlling our
government, and rapidly changing
it into a despotism to be rued by
money, and a standing army, with
out the consent of the governed,
pasied through Eugene lust Mon
day morning.
Bryan seems to be the only man
of national reputation who has the
ability and the courage to delend
the Declaration of Independence,
ihe Constitution and the govern
ment as it has existed under Wash
ington, Lineoln and the great men
who founded and guided the great
Republic for a century. He is the
only man available for president
who seems to have the ability and
courage to resist the moneyed aris-
tooraoy who seized the government
of the United States in 1896 by
taking advantage of the odium of
Cleveland's goldbugism and the
eclat of little Billy McKinley'i
"tariff for popularity only.'
Whether money can rule in a re
public, as it has done in monarch
es through countless auee, the bat
tle at the polls this year will decide.
Four years more of Hannaism will
end the republic aB it has hereto
fore existed, and will found on its
ruins a despotism ruled by the
'cohesive power of public plunder"
by money, office holders and a
great standing army.
FROM THE STUMP.
The first candidate roBe and said:
"I fought for you, my friends, and
nday the bones of my right arm
nre bleaching among the bills of
Tennessee!"
The second oandidate followed
aith: "My left leg, friends, lias
listless in the shadows of tbe Vir
ginia vales!"
"Both my legs,"' said the third
oandidate, "are in Mississippi!"
Then the fourth man rose and
aaid: "I went through the war
without a scratch. Here are two
rong arms to uphold your righU,
and two live legs to kick until you
git 'em I" Atlanta Constitution.
Geo. D. Goodhue, of the Oregon
Poultry Journal, says tbe poultry
industry in the Northwest hat
grown beyond the point where it
has to be pushed. It is growing of
its own account.
The White Man's Burden
can be named In the single word dys
pepsia. It is the one disease, which more
l nan any otner.atlccts
the American people.
It is common to all
classes and all condi
tions. It makes life
miserable. It mars
family happiness. It
interferes with busl
neas and pleasure
nlike,and it discounts
a man's usefulness
just as much aa it
discounts his happi
ness. There's a remedy
for dyspepsia. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has
from the bodies of a.
numlreua ot thou
sands. It cures
ninety-elelit out ol
every hundred who
it a lair and
aithful trial.
I used leu hottlea ol
Dr. Pletce'sGolrten Medi
cal Olscuverv anil several
vtals of his 'Pleasant
Pellets' a year ago this
spring, and have tisd no
trouble with Indigestion
since." writes Mr. W. T.
Thompson, of Town-
aiumann. worai lail to tell how thankful I
am lor the relief, as I had sufleml so much and
It seetnrd that the doctors could do me no good.
1 got down In weliiht lo is pounds, and was not
able lo work at all. Now I weigh nearly 160
sud can do a day'a work on Ihe farm. I have
recommended your nt'.-dtctne to several, and
slinll always have a aixxl word to say for Ur,
fierce and bis medicines.'
Jhn. Dr. Pierce' Medical Adviser
la sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. It con
tains 1008 pages and over 700 illustra
tions. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the
book in paper covers, or jt stamps for
cloth binding to Dr. R. V. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
RUKNINB UP A BIB BILL
Kor doctor' fee wouldn't h
neceaarr, when you are at
tacked with ooldt al this) sea
son of tha yea, if you would
keep a Mtle r, our pure and
nliih gratia of ynts Noble
Whiskey in I'r housa, and
then Uke you It in Uie ft
tisldy, or aa your last dic
tate, at bedtima ur any other
old tinia. 1 haiw Is nothing
Ilka it for colila, m (lriK or
kiudranl ailnieuta.
W ffi. Heosbaiu
11
mm
Citizens' Convent on.
Notice la heraby given that (he Clllieiie
count convention will meet lo Lunelle ou thu
tlnlnyuf April. 1UU0, alio oclocB i,m tola
t.oiirl riouse, inr me pun1"" "
7iiuinfnalion 1 Hale senator, 8 repri-stuleltvea,
euuuty judge, sheriff, icbuol superintendent,
Lut.-H.r. mum elerr. llessurer. surveyor,
commissioner coroner, ami fur transacting
inch other business aa may properly come
bofore the convention
I'rliiinn.'l to be held In the several preciuota
on M.ich 31, ISO). , , ,
l'recilneti are entitled to tho following
delegates:
w augune not o uru a
N Kujffue No 2
7 If. Cot Uiove...
6U01WBII
Kuttene No 1..
H RugHue No 2...
P.O. ant IIII1..
0 Rlchardsou
r Mohawk
Meuey. ...
....3 Hpeucer...
N Junction 6 Jasper
BJuuctlon 6 tiushun....
Irving 7 Coyote
Willamette o Gate Creek ....
Springfield 7 McKeusie. .......
Thurston 4 Mabel
Kluilra i Cheshire a
Camp Creek. 4 Fall Creek 8
Ijoug Tom 4 Ulentena 8
Cresawell- 6 Middle Fork 8
B'uslaw 4 Fairmooot 8
HizelDeN 8 Blauton 4
list Valley ...4 Blue River 3
nermann 8 Five Rivers 8
lAtie 8 Heceta.... 8
Mapleton 8 Baglnaw 8
l-iike Creek 8 Wallace 8
Mound 8 ''ohemla 8
Walton 8 Florence 4
Total 203
It la recommended that no orozles be Der-
mlttcd, unless such person holding aald proxy
be a resldeut of the preolnot to be repieaeuted.
Those appointed to act aa Judges at tne
irlmarlea lor the four Euguno preclnoU are aa
ollows:
North Eugene No 1-J J Walton. D R Tjskln,
I K uieveui. Voting place. City Hall.
North Eugene No 2-U W Welder, J H Honlg
and W B A ndrews. Voting plaee, tirlffln'a ware
house on Horeutb street.
Houth Eugene Not J B Biggins, JB Nettle
ton aud V 8 Holt. Voting place, Engine House
on Kloventh street.
South Eugene No 2 A O Mathews, Thomas
Brown and P M Wllklne. Voting place. Brown's
upholstery shop ou Elgh'li street.
Judges to appoint clerks.
Polls to be opened from 1 o'olook p mto 6
o'clock p m, Hsturday, March 81, 1900.
Dslod this 28th day of February, 1900.
A 3 Zumwalt, Chairman
I N Hahbauoh, Secretary
I E STkVRNS
M J HlLLBOAB
J W Bakkb
Jahrh Hayrb
j o btbvbnbom
F M Wilkims
J J Walton
L L Stbvbns
W L HoDHTOH
R Vbatch
iBA CANrUBU.
Jambs Oaltbbt
D R La SIN
J A Waltbbb
L U Pattbhson
Committeemen.
x-liAYUU OUT.
Dull headache, pains In various parts
of the body, sinking ,'at Ihe pit or tbe
stomach, loss of appetite, teverlBhness,
pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of impure blood. No matter
how It became so, It must be purified
in order to obtain good health. Aoker's
Blood Elixir has never failed to cure
Hcrofulnusor Syphilitlo poisons, or any
other blood diseases. It la certainly a
wonderful remedy and we sell every
bottle on iionitlvea guarantee. For
ale by W L DeLano.
First Ward Nominations.
A meeting la hereby called to con
vene at the Hose cart bouse on
Eleventh street Friday evening, March
80, at 7:80 o'olook, for the pur pope of
nominating a councilman.
Citizens.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All drugglsta refund the money
If It falls to core. E. W. drove's signa
ture la on each box. 26c.
H. D. Paine A Go. will keep con
sttntly on hand a full line of Clincher
rims, the geouine American Duulap
Q. & J. M. A W. and other tires, and
are prepared to repair wheels promptly,
Wm. Orr, Newark, O., says: "We
never feel safe without One Minute
I'ough t'ure in the house, It saved
my little boy's life when b ,,td the
pneumonia. We tblnk It lo beet
luedlolno made." It cures nr.iio-ha
and all bint diseases. Pleasant to take,
harmless and gives Immediate results.
Vltioent 4 Co., Corner Drug Store.
I want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and solatlom know
that Chamberlalu's Pain Balm relieved
me after a number of other medicines
and a doctor bad failed. It Is the best
liniment 1 bave ever known of. J A
Dodgeo, Alpbaretla, Ga. Thousands
have been cured of rheumatism by this
remedy. One application relieves the
pain. For sale tv W Is DeLano,
There la no belter medicine for tbe
babies than Chamberlain's Cough
Iteinedy. Its Dleasant taste and smmni
and effectual ourea make It a favorite
with mothers and small children. It
quickly cures their ooughs and onlrie
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. It also cures orou p and
baa been used In tens of tlmn nsatnrisi nf
cases without a single failure so far as
we bave been able to learn. It not only
ourea croup, but when given as the
oroupy cough appears, will prevent the
attack. In oases of whooping cough it
liquefies the lough mucus, making it
eriler to expectorate, and le-nens the
the severity and freauenov of tl. hn
oyyatus ot coughiug, thus depriving
uiKioiseafl or all ilantrerixia conse
quent), s. Kor sale by W. DeLano
Growing Time
Children must have just
the right ki.ul of food if
they arc to become strong
men and women. A defi
ciency of I'm ni.ik.es children
thin and white, puny and
nervous, and greatly retards
full growth and develop
ment. They need
It supplies just what
all delic.tte and growing
children require.
to, aa.1 li.os, sQ dmrststa.
SCOTT a SuWNS, LMns Nsw Vsrk,
AUTUMN TWIUOHT.
Tbs low wtad soonds s '''.'''l.. "
The ydlowlag smUlght on tha hUlald. faU.1
Al- jiouH. m linfsHng roMn Sutta,
And from the aim our golden oriole calls.
This is the asason that she loved of old.
Saying with dsrhned eyes thstsuttmn turned
Her homesick hrt out put tks ajsnlng gold.
Ssdly to soma old noma lot which aba yearned.
Orsy bills and norland boniea-perhspa 'twas beat
From fl own boms sh. ld not U. ; to wait,
O evening stsrs that wskea In tha wettl
:j: 'A Danae In Satotssi
"Drive to tbe )3oIs."
Tbe EngllBfi coachman knew by the
wav his master slammed the door of
the coope that the world did not wag
well with him.
Henri Duval leaned back on the seat
aud Impatiently slapped his gloves on
his knee, staring blankly out of the
window as the carriage rolled down
tbe broad avenue, gay with equipages
and equestrians. Ordinarilyhe would
have noted each rider's sklU and even
tbe clothes he wore and would have
had a amlle for every woman of his
acquaintance, but this morning he was
overshadowed by a sense of defeat, at
which he was aa much surprised as
confounded.
To think that it was only yesterday
a few fleeting hours ago that he held
his bead high among his confreres,
and now I What mattered It if all
Paris still echoed bravo when she bad
criticised his "Danae," a picture that
bad aroused the envy and enthusiasm
of the artistic world?
In vain be sought to forget her
words, to cry out that one foolish wo
man's judgment could not count
against the public praise which he bad
reaped as bis Just reward after years
of work.
Tbe reason for her criticism Is what
stung him most Her words still rang
In his ears:
"You fall, Henri, In achieving the
highest; you depict the body and not
tbe soul. This Danae Is beautiful flesh
and blood, but the charm of the allego
ry Is lost The beauty that wins a di
vinity should possess an inspiration be
yond that born of flesh tints and
curves. It Is this lack, mon ami, that
makes me ice to your flame. My late
husband was a brutal sensualist; you
bave dimly ouUlned my years of pen
ance with him. You are a refined sen
sualist You would not throw your
boots at my head In a drunken frenzy
or parade your mistress before me In
public, but your nature lacks the Ideali
ty I need more than ever. You plead
your old friendship as a sure precursor
of unending love. Alack 1 Henri, the
boy I once played with baa vanished
never to return. Around the man I
now know cling affectionate memories
of the past but he is not to me the pos
sibility of a faithful spouse for the fu
ture. Unless you can prove to me that
your fortune has not degraded your
art, that In a luxurious life you rise
above yourself, above selfishness, we
cannot be one In either thought or
heart when I see a canvaB signed by
you bearing the imprint of a noble soul
as well as a trained eye and skilled
band, then, Henri, I may listen to your
ardent wooing."
He could see her as she stood beside
him, calm and thoughtful, her hand
reefing for a moment upon his arm, yet
with an Impalpable something separat
ing her utterly from him. It brought
little solace to his soul to know that
ten years before. If he had but spoken
to the fair girl he knew so well, she
might have been his before her parents
had hurried her Into the marriage with
that rich old count whose death at last
was the sole comfort his wife derived
from her marriage with him.
Henri Duval had loved the maiden
well, but the young wife better, though
her irreproachable life shielded her
from even an attempt on his part to
express his devotion. So he dreamed
his dreams and lived his easy life, re
serving always In the depths ot his be
ing a pure place for her Image, whUe
his dally entourage was favored with
the Bohemia of art and Parisian youth.
His plebeian grandfather had amassed
a fortune, and the marriage of his fa
ther with the penniless daughter of a
duke bad dowered him with the right
to hobnob with the mighty ones of the
land, so that Henri had found his path
In Ufe a rosy one. Rich, clever and
handsome, he was Immensely popular,
a little spoiled by adulation and very
sensitive to praise or criticism.
The contemplation of marriage had
not escaped his thoughts, but be feared
that he would grow weary of domestic
Joys, and the women he met were ei
ther too frivolous or too serious-all
except the one of his dreams, whose
marriage had caused him to feel a dis
tinct sense of loss In his life. A thou
sand times be bad blamed himself for
letting this treasure slip from his
grasp, and when at last she was free
again he found her more beautiful,
more gracious. Then he poured out
his passionate love, only to find his Idol
turn cold before bis eyes. Never could
he forget her cruel words, and yet sbe
had confessed that slnco she was a
C Md she bad loved him and for that
reason had avoided seeing him whllo
married to tbe count For one mo
ment one heavenly Instant her great
brown eyes had gaxed Into bis with
tenderness. Then the look had vanish
ed. and a quiet dignity enveloped her
as with an Icy mantle. Henri had felt
powerless to take her hand, and his
eager words died upon bis lips. Thus
bad they parted.
The carriage stonned. th ,.t.
wishing to know whether monsieur
had any particular route in view
"Drive anywhere-to the derlll" cried
Duval crossly, and they turned down a
(galley toward a lake. The young
Administrator', Notice.
signed, W. M. andnyn, has been dnly so
potr.ted administrator ol Ihe estate of s.m
a;! Smith, deceased, by ,h. 5r to,'
'. fn; and ,u UTJs
notifled to present the ,ilh ,SJ
law efflc. of L. Bihen in Ennn. Osi
(.Vl ki'litlly at th elilMrea
oiaylug and nurses gossiping.
Suddenly be pulled the check string.
, Why should be be mewed up In the
coupe? Why bad be not oruercu
saddle horse? Ah, only because h
bad nut known whnt ho was doing or
saying since yesterday. This was no
day to sit cooped up In a carriage. At
least he could walk. The exercise
would bo a relief. Telling his man to
awnlt him at the entrance to the Hols.
Henri strode Into a shady path that be
spoke solitude and wandered on, while
-speatlng In his mind over and over
again the scene of yesterday. At last
a sense of weariness caused him to
rest on a bench. There he sat brood
ing and absorbed tiU his reveries were
broken by the voices of children.
Abstractedly Duval looked up and
watched them at their play-a boy of
Borne 8 years and a girl of perhaps two
years younger. Gradually his mood
changed, and he became conscious of
the radiance of the day, the deep blue
sky and the autumn tints that glinted
and glowed in the sunlight The air
was as wine to his thirsty lungs, and
life grew full of possibilities again, and
bis thoughts took a new course. Why
could he not paint a soul as well as a
body? He would win Blanche yet He
would not make any effort to see her
now, but would work and wait His
life should prove bis right to win her
love. He would paint a picture that
even she would praise. A hundred
subjects presented themselves to his
busy brain as be sat there watching
those two children who stopped In
their play and were crossing the road
way. Hand In band they came, tbe
boy leading his younger companion,
now running, now halting, to avoid a
passing carriage, until they reached a
graveled footpath. There tbey linger
ed again, playing on the grass border
Ing the path. Both bad on blue aprons
and little wooden shoes. Tbey were
without hats and typical children of
the poor. Presently, quite unconscious
ly, the little girl fell Into a pose be
neath a slender tree whose leaves
autumn bad turned with Midas' touch
to pure gold.
The breeze blew her short cnrls about
her forehead; her apron wns full of
colored leaves the boy had thrown to
her. Just then a rustling above caus
ed her to look up. and a shower of
golden leaves descended upon ber dark
curls, blue npron and little sabots.
"Ah, sweet child Danae," cried Du
val, "thou art an Inspiration!"
A year of work brought forth the
picture that made him famous. It was
a simple subject a child with wind
tossed locks holding open her blue
apron to catch the golden shower of
leaves sent dancing down upon ber by
the autumn wind.
The public raved over the beauty of
the child's eager, upturned face, the
blue of the sky and the gold of the
trees, but Blanche read tbe message of
the soul In the Innocent eyes and gave
her heart Into the keeping of tbe artist
who bad pninted "A Little Danae In
Sabots." Exchange.
The Future Population of Siberia.
This Is a question upon whlcb much
has been said and written, some writ
ers taking the stand that Siberia is to
havo a population of 00,000,000 or 80,
000,000 within the next 100 years,
while others hold this view Is a gross
exaggeration.
A writer of the latter belief, Armlnl
us Vambery, using Tbe Pall Mall Mag
azine as a medium, has this to say on
the subject: "With regard to the future
colonization of this outlying portion
of the empire ot the czar, there is no
doubt that an unmistakable gain will
be derived, for tbe growth of tbe pop
ulation In Siberia, where an area of
13,400,000 square miles is Inhabited by
only 7,100,000 souls and where the ex
traordinary wealth In minerals, woods
and arable land still awaits exploita
tion, will certainly proceed with great
er strides than heretofore.
"Without giving Implicit faltb to
Russian official statistical data. It may
fairly be assumed that owing to the
particular care the government has al
ways taken tb further colonization, the
eminently agricultural Russian will
probably avail himself of the offered
faculties and that the population In
the hitherto empty lands will consider
ably Increase. It may be objected that
Russia, the most thinly populated coun
try In Europe, will hardly find a sur
plus to provide for the newly opened
territory; but It must be borne In mind
that the Russian peasant is noted for
his migratory propensities."
Past and Present Aotlnai.
With regard to the art of acting, who
shall say whether It Is better or worse
today than it was 60 or 100 years ago?
"The old playgoer" alwavs tella m th.t
It was better. But Is not "old playgo
er" simp the young playgoer grown
old, still imbued with bis first Impres
sions, his favorite and most lasting
ones, and with a Jealous desire never
to have those first impressions disturb-
eu i n one taiKs of the actor of today,
. issuer ot a past generation
speaks of Macready, Charles Kean and
Phelps.
People living In the times of those
three great actors would surely hark
""V l" "1B emoies and Mrs. Blddons.
and when these great artists were In
their prime they no doubt underwent
disparagement at the hands of veter
ans who had sunned themselves In the
genial art of Gar-rick. Hnt p .i
and admirer of Garrlck as he wn
auaeu lietterton to the skies. "I ough
to tell you at the ... , .. '
dldly.dm.ta. "that In Bnn?
being his superior, just as we do of
Betterton being his now."
in tnis wav n
keen irolna-
incawara until If rra
temnorar. or... 1 "T""
believed con-
hlatnr. L ; , P011"" of "age
hould flnd '' the first
u r',hPbe serpent the
oest that ever trod the boardsMr.
Beerbobm Tree In Queen. "
Notice to Creditors
Notice la -i .. .
Blcned h.. ijr. '.n m" 'he onder-
""'' hs Estate ol H. O n, 7
""Cher, .t the ,iS th lh. 5roP
Dated February 9, 1900.
Owco,
EUGENE
LoaniiSaviiigsBank
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Up Cash Capital . - $50,000
Surplus 2,500
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANS
AOTEO ON FAVORABLE TERMS
Drafts Issned r 1 the prlnc'Dnl cities of the
United States ard :otul3Uco nines.
interest alloivei oj Uoinnud Certificates of
Deposit when tot s t"d period.
Collections receive our prompt attention.
City and Cuuuty ttarrarrs bought.
W. E. SHOWN,
President.
F. w. 08BURN,
Cashier.
0. A. PAINE,
Vies President.
W. W. BROWN,
est Cashier.
-FIRST-
Of Eugene.
Paid up Cash Capital 850,000
Surplus - $50,000
Eugene, Oregon.
a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
X3L Done on reasonable ttnnB. gight
araits on umcafto, Dan rranciauo ana fort-
Land, Oregon.
rlills of exchange sold on fureiira ciunt'er.
Deposits received subject to check or certifi
eate of deposit
All collectiona entrpitod to us v. ill receive
prompt attontlon.
T G HrjinnicKS, P. E. Knodoiiass,
President Cashier.
S B Eakis, L. H. Pottbb,
Vice Presltllut. Ass't Cannier
LANE COUNTY BANK
Established la IS8.
EUGENE,
OREGON.
A Beneral Banking business in all branches
transacted on favorable terms.
A. G. HOVE?, President
J. M. ABRAMS. Cashier
B H HOVEY, Aest CaBbier.
lorthern Pacific
RAILWAY
XT
JSf
-03
Pullman
Sleeping nars
Elegant
Dining Jars
Tourist
t
Sleepiurr Jaif
1ST- PAUL,
MIMNEAPOL1H,
ut:l,UTH,
TO
Sr'ARGO,
,GRAHD FORKS:
CKOOKSTON,
WINNIPEG,
HELENA and
BUTTE.
Throunh Tickets to
CHICAGO, WASHINGTON
JfiiiJ,Al)ELI'HIA, NEW YORK,
BOSTON, and All Points
East and South.
For Information, time cards, map
and tickets, call on or write to
R McMTJRPHEY,
General Agent, Eugene,
Office Opposite Guard office.
Or. AD CHARLTON,
A But Gen '1 Pass. Agent.
a5 Morrison St, cor Third, Portland, Oregon
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE LINE.
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
Stags leaves Eugene for Florence
Dally except dunday at 8 a m
Returning stage leaves Florence
for Eugene dally except Kundaya at x
Saturdays at 8 a m.
Arrives in Eugene at 8 p m tbe day
following.
HINDI. E p a n w .
BapNTRip..:;.::::""::::.::::::::.:::::Rbo
" Bangs' livery bam,
Florenw nPrt's offloe Id
THROUGH TICKETS
TO THE
EASTandSOUTHEAST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Pullr
PalaiKai Cl.. V...
ltSlenners anti Reclmin" Cnair
Cars Dally to . . . .
liENVER, OMAHA, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY. ST. I.OIITS
And other Eastern Pftta. TV. .-i. II..
from Portland olfeilng paaseageni Sticcially
Londvcted Eicursions through to Chica;o
eTary Wednaariay.
rwPortlandtoCHcago
,! V',, p"lflc t'nion Pacific
1 .' checked through to
aestinafon. Waimificent acencry. Union
. ' r, '""wir.'iw,
ror faHrar fnrnrmkiL.n
agwit Southern I'ad6c Company, or
National Bank
" PACI
Ttle Tra
ern Points
dl8W,Brii
umbia. iv.
finest wia J
"tnientc
aill"ig car, i
car8,claycoacl1
wionist sleepJ
v-AUIAK PACm(,ti
CANADIAN AIJSr
ToHonoluJimi
For full I..r
apply to """"""d
H. H. A,,-r'l1Ul
Aueni. PortlsliOr
a-u-A.,Vulf..
Rxkane
Flyer
8:45 p m
St Pmi, K1
Mikiukte, ft.
OciANSTUBnil
: All Hiiliof
eol.ject tncW
ForSu Yrvtx-
8 p in
sail UefUti;
23, Sihln,
odyi
Daily
Ex -Sunday
8pm
Sat 10 pm
COLL'KillEjl
SnAim
To AiUnii k
WlUlMITTltl
Oregon Citj.Su
bent. Silti
Gam
Ex Sunday
I war lnm
I WiLUwm ii
7 a th Yamhill Era
lues, Tlmr Oretrco Citj, Iv
net Sat
ton ud
UDdUVJI
WiLUHmiEro
6 a ni
Tue, Thur
Fortlud U U
valltilM w
i.ml hut.
Lv Itiparia
l:2Uam
RipsvraroLrra
L L Stevens,
aigeot. r iK'i'ne.
Througli l,lMJindTMi1
ing and Library UDumw-
EleganlVeitlt!
KT.. A 1 inUaA lAavMPr-rtltfi
No 3 Limited arriTt-FM1!
T- al J frill
address JK0.AM
0r ..."
A B.C.DENNISTi,C
Pnrtlseil, !
al
Will keen constaiiUj mW51
BEEF MUTTON
FORK a
... JlSi
ti..h thev WW a.
markr'
THE far'
We will Pe Uiy u,ul1
fr Kal 'H"".'"' J
nil uii ' '
ts"'"
Jr-Mesu' oau"
F..,ilrh"l' .
U S SALE Of
EBTT.
ex cm
Notice I.
-r "... (Mjrcs.
tbf IJIIIOSI
ty Court 0(I.'T,u.V
eouior'i . ,h, rtt r:
alter i'TtKt.,
of the P"". :,iVf'".
Will ami Te-IV,
I will on mfl prnr
in hana, m"-
erty, ie--. s Tf :
and lnt5"--VJ
JJUl
Mail Karou .
8 pm Louis, CkkaJ.
M1JITHROP, CKBRO