Daily Eugene Guard
Published eery evening of the week, buii
days excepted. Address aU lunlcalluus
and roske all remittances payable lo the
KuoxwBt'UAitu, Kiigene. Oregon.
HU IMORIP HON jBATEi
DAIlT.t
Dellrorsl by carrier, per WMk J8
Oelieered by carrier, per mouth BJ
By mail one year (in adyanoe) J j
Bil months J
One month
Single onpies. 05
WKEKLT.
One vear fin advance) 2 00
Sis month
Advertblnit ratM made known on applica
tion. Entered an seoonil-class
Kugene, Oregon, postoffice.
matter at the
THE K A STERN 0KKI0E8 -Of the
paper are at 230 to 234 Temple Conrt, New
York City, and U B Kipresa Bldg, 87 Wash
ington St., Chicago, I1L, K KATZ Advertis
ing Agency In charge.
CAMPBELL BROS Publishers
III Bunnell Letters to this office should
be dlreotee to THE OUARO Instead af either
.t.th. pr.pr.et.r. p.JH<
the RUGENE-
mm
111A1L5JLLIL5JL6JLZJ
LSISBollIEtJlllelLHl
iijiiHHSsiisiiaBi
WEATHER BUREAU-!
(Daily Report.)
PORTLAND, ORRUON.)
April H iguo-o:;! a m
Weather forecast lor h-ogeue, Oregon:
Fair tonight and Sunday: Frost tonight and
warmer Biinoay.
SATURDAY
APRIL 14
Citizens County Ticket
For Representatives
LEVI GEEK, Cottage Grove.
E. K. BKIPWORTH, Eugene.
CHAB. HARWOOD, Florence.
For Commissioner
J. R. HILL, orRlobardaoo.
For Clerk
H. H. MILLIORN, or junction.
ForBuerlfl
W. W. WITHERS, of Thurston.
For Treasurer '
A. B. PATTERSON, of Eugene.
For School Superlntenden
W. M. MILLER, of Creswell.
For Assessor
E. R. PARKER, of Lost Valley.
For Surveyor
LINCOLN TAYLOR, of Cottage
Urove.
For Coroner
DR. W. L. CHESHIRE, of Eu
gene.
PRKOINOT OFFICERS
For Justice
GEO. W. KIN8EY.
For Constable
J. M. MARTIN.
Do not forget that before
you can cast a vote at the
coming stato and presidential
elections your name must be
on ine regisior. ine time is
now on to have your name
put thoio. If not rogisterod
before May 15 you cannot
vote. You can register bo
fore any notary public or jus
tice of the poaco froo of coat,
or at the courthouse in the
county clerk's offico. Do not
nogloct to rogistor.
The Kansas City Fourth of July
celebration is already an assured
suooees. On that day the Dem
ocrats and Silver Republicans will
bold their convention there, '
Salem Journal: Rev. Sheldon
ofTopeka Capital fame has now
decided to oonduot a church as
Christ would do. That is the
smartest thing he ever undertook,
however: Christ never oonduoted
church.
Qeneral Wood is quoted as say
inn that Cuba is no plaoe for a man
Without money. General Wood
will confer a great favor on an un
fortunate class if he will designate
some plaoe where the man without
money oan be at home and get
three square meals a day, too.
An Eastern Oregon elevator
company agent states that weevil
never bothers grain that is ware
housed in buildings that stand free
of tl'S ground with good ventilation
Underneath. Infected warehouses
may be rid of tbe pest by raising
them and setting on posts instead
of a solid foundation.
This from the Albany Democrat
sizes up tbe ro -called uiiildle-of-the-rosd
Populist party about
right:
Tbere were just ten deletjites
present at tbe miildle-o -tbe-road
ixipo-republican convention at
Portland, nearly the entire party
in the state. They were: J. K.
Sears, Dr. ttmbree, J. M. Dennis,
S. H. Holt, J. J. Howser, H. J.
Wilson, Dr. Hill, L. Henry, J". C.
Luoe and 6. H. Bailey.
A single acre of Washington
timber, recently measured by tbe
Division of Forestry, contained
218,690 feet board measure of red
fir, 11,000 feet of hemlock, and
6,000 feet of cedar; making a total
stand of 236,690 feet; the smallest
fir on the acre was 3 feet In diam
eter and the largest 8 fee. Tbe
height of the forest approximated
300 feet. This acre was measured
near Wilkenon, Washington, about
30 miles from Tacoma.
The ten middle-of-the-road
Populists who organized themselves
into a "state convention" at Port
land, Friday, did not allow tbe
smallness of their ' numbers to
deter them from work. They nom
inated candidates for supreme
judge, congressmen and four presi
dential electors, and eleoted seven
teen delegates to the national con
vention at Cincinnati. These lone
brethren do not seem to have the
least appreciation of the ridioulous
figure tbey cut.
Tbe Louisville Courier Journal,
Henri Watterson's paper, whioh
strongly opposed Bryan for praeU
dent in 1896, is as strongly for him
tiiis year. Tbe publisher and
largest owner of the paper, in
B raking of Dewey's announcement
regarding hiB hopes in direction of
the presidenoy, a few dayB ago,
siiid: "Mr. Bryan is more than an
able politioian. He is an honest
p ilitioian. His hold on the demo
cracy of the country is Becure. I
look forward with pleasure to sup
porting him this fall. ' Admiral
Dewey, nor any other man, oannot
hope to compete with him for the
democratic nomination."
The Borealis, of Aurora,- Marion
county, baa a correspondence from
the City of Mezioo in a late issue.
Writing of the better olasB of Mex
icans he says: "If he hates you
beoau.se you are an Arnerirmn
. -w auun it. Ine aver
Mexioan is a degenerate being,
He hates the Gringoes (Americans),
but more bo the Texan Qringoes
and it is a byword amongBt the
Mexioms that they could li jk the
Amerioans if it wasn't for the
1 exan Gringo Sometimes a Texan
Gringo, usually a cowboy, wants to
8 'e tne country and strolls down
tills way, and usually before going
luck elm its a few Mexioans. To
arrest a Gringo it takes about eight
DlH-oruen, and 11 a Texan Uringo,
a part oi tne army IB-called out."
"If I were siok and
wanted to get well,
I'd find out how some
one else got well who
had the same sort of
sickness as mine.".
If your sickness is like haw,
Mrs. Jacobs' story will Interest you.
u"'. "7 eicr. Jodeed" wrltee Mrs.
Jlollle Jacob, of Fellon, Kent Co., Del.
nware, "and our family doctor aaid I had
consumption. I thought I most die soon
for 1 felt so awfml bad. Had a bad couch,
pit blood, woe very short of breath, had
pains In my cheat and Hint lunej , and also
had dyspepsia. Before 1 took yonr 'Ooldcn
Medical DIscoTtry ' and ' Pleasant Pellet
I w" eo weak I could not sweep a room,
nnd now I can do a small washing- and I
feel like a new person. I believe that the
Lord and yoar medicine have, saved my
life. 1 was aiek over two years. I took is
bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.'
and four viale of Dr. Pierce's Pellets."
Arewai sick? Ait your lungs
"weak?" Have vou obstinate
lingering cough, with bleeding
lungs, weakness and emaciation?
Thousands in juat your case have
been cured by the use of
DR. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVER V.
alnvys hlpt. It almost alwa y$
cures. Sick persons are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce by letter abso
lutely without fee or charge. All
correspondence is strictly privnte.
Write and get a specialist's opin
ion on your case, free. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Kknna, Jackson Co., W. Va,
About throe years ago my wife had
sn attack of rheumatism which con.
lined her to her bed for overanioDlh
aud rendered her unable to walk a step
without aralatanre, her limbs belli
swollen to double their normal sice.
Mr. 8. Maddox Insisted on my using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchased
a fifty-cent bottle and used It according
to (he directions and the next morning
she walked to breakfast without assist
snoe lu any maimer, and she ha lint
had a similar allsi-k since. A. It.
Parsons. For sale bj W. u IVLlu.
Bids for Wood,
Sealed bids will be received at my
office until April 16tb, 1900fbr 40 cords
white oak grub wood 4 feet long not
less than 3 Inches in diameter at small
end, nor more that 8 Inches at large
end; 60 cords white oatt grub 4 feet
long, not less than 2 Inobes at smal
end and 4 Inches at Urge end, and
40 cords old growth red or yellow fir
wood, 4 feet long, to be delivered at the
Bobool Houses In Eugene as directed
by tbe Board, on or before August 15,
1900. Bight reserved to reject any and
all bids. A good and sufficient bond
will be required for the faithful per
formance of tbe ooutracts.
Bated March 27, 1900.
Geo. V. Craw, Dlerk
School Dlst. No 4 Lane Co, Or.
Lane
County Teacher's Associa
tion. Tbe Lane County Teacher's Associa
tion will bold an Institute In Eugene
Saturday May S, 1900, beginning at 10
o'olock a m. All teachers are urged to
attend tbls meeting. Tbe organization
will he completed and officers eleoted.
The program will be announced later.
W. M. Miller, Bupt.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If It falls tu cure. E. W. Urive'e signa
ture is on each box. 25o.
o Cure, No Pay.
That Is the way all drngidsts sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic fur Chills, Malaria and
Uilliousness. It is as pleasant to take as
Lemon Syrup. 50 centa
Mrs Fannin Potter, aged 90 years,
died at Seattle April. 9. Mrs Potter's
husband, aged 92 years, survives her.
The deoeused wan a native of Nun hern
Canada. Her father, Captain Suther
land, fought on I lie lli ltlrtll aide lu tbe
war of 1812. He war killed atLuudy's
Lane. Mr and Mrs Potter had been
married for 70 yearn.
Fuel for Force
Your body must have
force, nervous force, mus
cular force, digestive force.
Fat is the fuel used to
supply this force. If you
are weak in any of these
forces, use more fuel.
The cod-liver oil in Scott's
Emulsion is the best fuel
for this work. Your nerves
...wuju, uui muscu
lar power increases, and
your digestion improves.
loe. end $i.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, New York.
PARKER 0PER HOUSE
Walter Ross. Manager.
Thursday, April 19th.
The Great
Barlow
Minstrels
Management, Harry Ward
35 White Artists 35
FIRST PART,
COSTUMES,
SONGS and
DANCES.
'A Brass Bands 2
Brand Street Parade At Noon.
Prices SO and 75 cants.
Seats on sala Mondiy morning the 16th-
RUNNINB UP A BIB BILL
For doctor tees wouldn't be
necessary, when you are at
tarkeil with colds at this sea
sua of the year, if yuu wotiUI
keen a bottle of our pure and
hyh srvle I'jmis Noble
Whiskey in j our house, and
then take it In the form of
tnMy, or as y otirtaat dic
tates, at bedtime or any other
old time. There Is nothing
liks it for colds, I Orlppe ej
kindred ailments.
W ffl. flenshaui
New
?HE TRAIN SPOTTER.
AN OFFICIAL WHO IS WELL PAID BY
THE RAILROADS.
Th. Work Which Is Performed or
This Class of Deteetlves ssd the
Qoalltles For Which It Cafla-Meth-ods
of the Woman Spotter.
A little over three months ago there
alluhted from an Oakland ferryboat a
Jemure little womon, who passed along
with the crowd, with scarcely a glance
to the right or left Ucr petlteness at
tracted some attention and her mod
esty more, bnt no one who observed
the air of confidence with which she
made her way to tbe public carriage
stand would have Imagined that she
was a stranger and that for the first
time In her life she was visiting San
ITttUClSCO.
Giving a few quiet directions and en
tering a cab, she was whirled away
from the bustling throng and driven to
a hotel. Later tbe register contained
an unassuming "Miss Waller, Chica
go." Her room was No. 11. Calling a
private messenger, she dispatched a
message to a firm of lawyers, and that
evening, promptly at 8 o'ciock, a pros
perous looking, well dressed gentleman
entered the hotel, glanced at the regis
ter, and, Ignoring the clerk's question,
"Do you want anything?" passed by
the waiting elevator and walked up
the stairs.
That was Tuesday evening. On
Wednesday morning Miss Waller might
havo been seen boarding a Market
street car bound for the ferry, where
she purchased a train ticket and cross
ed to the mole. She returned late on
Friday evening, and Saturday morning
the same messenger took a sealed let
ter to the same lawyers, but this time
there was no evening caller. Saturday
evening she left town again for a few
dnys, and these trips were continued
until one day last week, when, by the
merest chance,, the object, of her. re
peated outings was discovered. On this
occasion she was the possessor of a
ticket to a city nenr the Missouri river,
nnd she smilingly confessed that she
was bidding goodby to Snu Francisco
for some time to come.
As an Illustration of tbe care which
she must exercise In order to enhance
her value to the big railway corpora
tions In this country It Is only neces
nnry to state that In the ten years
which she has devoted to the business
of spotter, or, as Bhe would probably
prefer to have It called, private de
tective, she has doubtless made fewer
friends thnu any one else In the coun
try. And while she will not allow any
one to get thoroughly acquainted with
her, she does not make enemies. That
would be rulnoud.
It Is an unwritten law of the rail
rondB that every employee Is open to
suspicion until he has been proved
guilty, and the people who take upon
themselves the task of separating the
two classes those who are found guil
ty nnd those who are as yet merely un
der suspicion aro objects of the great
est contempt with the army of tollers
who seek a living on the trains. To
offset this unpopularity, however, they
, have the Inducement of large financial
7 Knnr1 rla
governing the amount of money which
they receive, but the more proficient of
the class probably make from $2,500 to
3,000 a year.
At times a railroad will have an Im
portant case on lis hand, and the serv
ices of a first class spotter will bo In
valuable to the company, nnd on such
occasions, if successful, the financial
returns Increase wonderfully.
Thero Is a much greater demand for
tbls class of detectives In the east than
there Is here, and several reasons are
given for this condition of affairs. In
the first plnce, traffic being heavier,
there are more trains run there, and
more men are employed by the com
panies. Besides, that section Is more
thickly populated, and way trains are
In many Instances run hourly, If not
oftcner, but probably the truest cause
for the Increased dishonesty among
railway conductors In the east Is the
low rate of salary which they receive.
Thero Is a well defined belief among
eastern men who travel extensively
that any man who has reached that de
greo of prosperity where he can afford
to wear creased trousers Is hopelessly
extravagant If be pay more than one
third fare after crossing tho Mississip
pi river. I once heard a popular actor
giving his reasons for this assertion In
a resort on the Atlantic coast, and.
after enlightening his audience with a
dissertation on the almost utter .worth-
lessncss of money In the west, bo far
as railroad traveling was concerned, he
conUnued:
"Take any train on any road west of
Kansas City, SL Louis, Chicago or St.
Paul and tbe rest Is easy. Assume an
air of Indifference and smoke a clgnr.
ir your conductor be seedy looking,
have a beard, nn old uniform with
toreadbare elbows and a hopeless ex
pression on his face, pay your fare. He
Is an honest man. A thousand dollars
wouldn't tempt him. and you are out a
whole stack of dollars for eettlnir nn
his train. Had you waited for the next
one things would have been different.
There you have a prosperous looklnir
fellow, who spent his Inst hour before
leaving time In a barber's chnlr aud
who, but for his uniform, would pnss
for a drummer or even a banker. lie
looks as well fed nnd ns well rmnniM
as a king, and you need have no fenr
that he will decline your Invitation to
divide the cost of your rldo to.
destination or nt least to the end of
uis uivision." San Francisco Chronl.
A Relapse.
Wore vou ever treated hr n
clan for your nerves?"
es, and I had to cot nm m
medicine when 1 received the bllL"
Pbllndelphin Bulletin.
Piano Lessons.
The Synthetic method for ih.
forte, by Albert lines Parsons, of the
Metropolitan college of music, New
lork. Tbls method Is
by lugeulou. exercise and devices for
...-..,g ana instructing children,
'or particulars annlv to Ml- it. ...
Dorrls, corner Fifth and Pearl streets.
I'yoo went uo-to-date blcrei.
dries call on
C C Matlock,
It Locked Ftnlah and Oot Himself
and a Thlel Into Trouble.
s rH. corrosDondeut tells nn Inter
esting story of how a shop thief was
captured recently at the Bon Marcho
In circumstances that In all probability
are unique. One of the private detect
ives In the pay of the establishment
noticed a man wb-. with the most
barefaced effrontery, was appropriat
ing articles of every description. The
Individual Indeed seemed to make lit
tle or no attempt to keep his operations
secret He simply walked from coun
ter to counter end filled his pockotK
with whatever attracted his fancy.
In spite of tho Btrangeness of tin
man's proceedings thero wsb nothlns
to be done but to have him arrested,
and he was given Into custody. His In
dignation was extreme. Ho protested
that it was moBt unjust that he should
be Interfered with In this way vthen
other people who were behnvlug lu ex
actly the same manner were left un
molested, and he pointed to a stout
gentleman of most respectable appear
ance who he asserted had been lay
ing his hands on all sorts or gooua
without resorting to the formality of
paying for them.
The policeman to whom he had been
elven in charge had been nccustomed
to listening to unconvincing explana
tions nnd took his prisoner lo the sta
tion. A few minutes later the stout
gentlemnu, also In the care of a police
man, arrived at tne same uc;,iuuuuu.
The detective, whose eui'!:::..ty nnd
been moused, had welched tho per
sonage and had found It to be true that
he was perpetrating theft after men
with the utmost dexterity.
After a short Investigation he was
recognized to be va expert and notori
ous shoplifter, whereas the prisoner
first arrested proved to be n lunatic
but recently discharged from nn nsy
lum, whose mnnln took the form of
Imitating any person who might hap
pen to strike him. The professional
thief was beside himself with rnge lit
what he described as the bad luck of
getting Into trouble through the vaga
ries of a madman.
GLASS BULB BOMBS.
Scared the Man Who t'seil Them, bnt
Vanunishcd the Burglar.
"Of ull the outlandish weapons ever
employed In a light," said n business
man of the south side, "1 think I
brought the most fantastic on record
Into piny one night Inst week. My
family Is nwny on a visit nt present,
nnd I am keeping bachelor hall out nt
the house. On tho night to which I re
fer I was aroused at about S a. m. by a
noise somewhere in the region of the
dining room, nnd, thinking I bad shut
up the dog there, I Jumped up very
foolishly and enmc down stairs In my
nlghtclothes without so much ns n
pockelkulfe.
"When I opened the dining room
door, I wns stnrtled to see n big, rough
looking man bending over the side
board at the far end of the room, and
after we h.fd stood there en inblenu for
a moment the fellow made a rush at
me. I leaped back Into the hall aud
glared mound for a weapon. On a ta
ni Hv were a dozen lnonn,inwennt
light bulbs, which I had brought homo
to replace some that had burned out,
and purely by Instinct I grabbed one of
them nnd threw It nt tho burglar. It
hit the door casing close to his head
and, to my amnzement, exploded with
a noise like a young lyddite shell.
"I suppose It was a still greater sur
prise to the other fellow, for he let out
a yell and broke for the rear, followed
by n rapid fire bombardment of 10 cau
dlo power lncnndescents, which I con
tinued to chuck at him as long ns'ho
remained lu range. They smashed
agalust the furniture with a series of
crashes that alarmed the whole neigh
borhood, and I have been gathering up
fragments of broken glass ever since.
"The burglnr must have thought I
was chnslng him with hand grenades.
It was the first time I ever knew ln
candescents made such a row when
they broke. An electrician tells me It
Is cnused by the air rushing into tho
vacuum.' New Orleans Times-Democrat,
Ilia Useless Half Dime.
"It Isn't safe to start out without a
pocketful of pennies any more," re
marked a member of the house the
other day, "Yet I can remember that
when I came down Into this section of
the country In army blue In 1803 n 5
cent piece was very sranll potatoes.
Wo were camped awhile out there In
Virginia, and my headquarters were In
the big plantation home. A son of the
uouse anil myseir became good friends,
although he was 5 and I nearly 35. Oue
day In lieu of the candy which I had
forgotten to bring him from the nenr
by town 1 gave him a silver half dime.
I had forgotten all about the Incident,
whon some two weeks later he came
Into my room and, opening his hand
held out to me on his little pink palm
the silver piece I had given him
'Heah, Mr. Captain, you enn have It
hack,' he said plaintively. 'It won't
buy nuflln "-Washington Star.
Raskin's Generosity.
The Into John Ruskln gave nwnv a
great deal of money during bis life
Many years bis nnnunl Income from'
his pen alone wns $30,000. but lie lived
on less than a tenth of thnt n,
Indeed, he used to sny that a gen. lei
n uui to oe able to live on $j a
.L,n"..hi C0UW not' lle served
"j-vuiij lis uie.
A War Oat of It.
. "Tr. '1' f chll,lron 5 nre for
a minister to have:" exrtalmed a West
Side pastor whose children were uils
Dehavlng at the dinner table.
'Then why don't you change vour
It Saved His Leg.
P. A. Dsnforth, of LaUrange Ga
.unered . n.enly for x momh.' with
L HZ 'hat Bueklen'' A"
WW wholly cured It In te h.
For nicer., wound.u n bo,l, T.'
orpUesU'sth.,;;;"';
n
orlrl
re guaranteed
Only 25c. Sold hv
. Woo, drugglat.
-FIRST -
National Bank
Of E'urjeie.
Paid up Crttih Ca-jital S50.000
Surplus - - $50,000
Eugene, Oregon.
ACF.XERAL BANKINO BUSINESS
linne ou rinannal-lti Chi-iiir. Siiit
dmfts on C'hit'iiKo, Nn Frnucistn and Pnit
laad, Oregon.
rtilln nt evchatiiro told ou foif i-n c tit-t. i' .
l)i-iiutK r--eived subject to clle- k o c-.Ttiti-cate
of df'txfiL
All ollctioDr entnit-d to m- vill n-ftlve
pr,,i,,it attention
11 i Mendkuiks.
S Li Kakin,
Vice 1'reniiltiit.
I'
K. KNuixntAH-H,
'iw' iftr.
, H, 1 OTTKH,
Ah't CanlllHI
EUGENE
Loan iSavings lank
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Up Cash Capital . - $50,000
Surpfus 2,500
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS
Drafts issued on tho prinetpsl cltieB of tho
United HtftU-'B tmd forolKn no nlrlt-ft.
Interest allow,-,! on Uon-sud Certificates of
Uepnuit when i---r rttiti-u l-orlod.
Collections i-.-e-.-lvu our t-rouipi attention.
City and County -arrants ooughl.
SHOWN,
President.
. US-tURN.
Curlier.
0. A. PAINE,
Vice Prr-si.1btlt.
W. W. BROWN.
Asst Cashier.
Established n I8S2.
EUGENE,
OREGON.
I Ekneral Banking business in all branches
transacted on favorable terms.
A. G. HOVF.Y, President
J. M. ABRAVIS. Oanhier.
B H HOVICY, Aest Cashier.
iorthern Pacific
RAILWAY
tms,
et2S
1ST
Pullman
Sleeping: ars
Elegant
Dining Jars
Tourist)
Sleepir- Jat!
1ST. I'AUL,
-M INN HAP () LIS,
I-' ; LUTH.
TO
1-'A1(00,
tiKAND FOitKS;
KJKOOKSTON,
WINNIPEG,
iHKl.KNAand
MUTTK.
Tnrounh Tickets to --
C?AU0' WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK.
BOSTON, and Ail I'ointo
East and South.
For information, time cards, map
and tickets, call on or write to
E McMURPHEY,
General Agent, Eugene,
Office Opposite Guard orlioa.
"r- A D CHATiLTON,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent,
2Q5 Morrison St, cor Third, Portland. Oregon
THROUGH TICKETS
TO THE
EASTandSOUTHEAST
80UTHERM PACIFIC COMPANY
Pullmi
n Palace Sleeoers
IftSleeners and Reclinln
Har-a flail,. . ' '
rialr
w j ui , , , ,
DENVER, OMAHA, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS'
And other Eastern Cities. The only line
Iroui Portland offetinu passenRera Socially
Conducted Excursions through to Chicago
every Wednesday.
'L81 Portland to Chicago
V' Soii'hera Pacific, Union Pacific
, ,V ''J"- BiKxaire checked through to
uesttnation. Magnificent scenery, Union
neuot. fast time, lowest rates.
.o'1"" information, apply to any
agent houthero Pacific Company, or
H LATH hOP CEllItO
Central Market,
Watkios I Miller
PROPRIETORS
Willkeeii constantly on hand a lull supplj
BEEF MUTTON
FORK and VEAL
Which they will nell at tho lowest
market prices.
i air snare ol lie tsMlt ircne sellcliEf
:-TO THE FAIiMF.RH.-;
We will pty the hlKlient market price
fur I-'at Cattle, Hogs and bheep.
Shop on Willamette St.,
EUGENE, OKBUON,
WUeata delivered to sin pen ol th cllt
Freeol charge
I KHfiBll'p
RILE
Kot,
'Ci' i l ...
("tin Hi u, n, ' ',,,
.ii "'"nist ni,.. 'ke
if I
""-"SIM, .
""1,1.... "I:
Ml . ,. ... .- "-" 1, .
' der,
'our. M,V:
,! " ' "ill.i,
"cli. lu..'
K I'--,,.'. fs.
V.
it i,.,.. . " tin
AH i .. ' 'IliJh!
v , -,J 111 .,., .
r to ol i0 I
with
at Hi U ail-.!,
cent
; "tl
't mind..,. V,?. '
AlrMl
linnet'.
lor ,l,-.e
Kir it i,... .. - uurisii
n.,... . . -"W 01 U
... . uui l ..... "JW
tne lilrll,,, n,u , tt.
"IB. ItJtt i,. .. wil-
nd hvit.R u "v""!
Jtlt.Utir ?...9L ty.
Jtibctitir. Citv t'i '
Hou,on, C "j H L
Am " I
OuuatidJEBatu,'1
niiindiuu m- i ..j.' .0
,vu lu uii ..,
W01th.
m-.,.u ... I """ Kid,
eeriue-d mum i -7. "?
,:o c,;' i1;
teUHioi) i-oniiiici.0.?
.. .. . . u "1 IDA
and tiiiH:;..,:..?0?'.
sooliou thin, two, to,,?
;-o.l ntrebt;,m the tniuT
ll,H,,.l...... T I"1
Wtti-
ff Ore-1 u iu compliut, i
ft on r lor mhL Z1'
... Hui'iic aactioD. ton.,..
w - -.-jt-ui m Tt-fifmnii...
Ti.na I', , ' '
. . " vu wiwterj la u
" ',uv " "U'l-iO'Ctofkr....
v , ui ui HBiaasT,
Dat.-d ih-s oih dai oltpriij
By It- it Fuk Deputy.
Notice of Sheriff's Si
ecution.
Nuiic is htnby riti-d lb: h
HI. I it (Til tie-Ill ai,l ftT.lt. ,J ..!. '
iliv circwii court c-f Urnitm-
Oli n -'lilli .tiir nf Mue.k lu, .
-a-.., -nu ... ami UIBTllttt
hnr ,! rsi.i AvIvkA..,. r
ex- inii'ii ()mi fa aid nrderdi..
rl l l-..- t.l.ir.A ...!
da..'! I .1 ..-..... V..... .a
vt ffionitiu IU rum tOUW VnSi
r. I. Dutili.tr ub rtceiTailcri
ii to ta n un ;j a.1 wu nil
witb until exfccuttOD, hbi ttii:
Will, Ol)
HlTITIltllV TUB riTftniTftll'
of tue I'iMiri bonne in tmi u
fetitfuut Duubar'ajadgmectui
and 1 liuvitg described liua:K
I I'ltrt rin . Hfifi If-n in rtt H
in boo. ek-ven all id Tp, 16 S EI
Oregon, mieti at ageL6, (
lit! III.
tiheritTaoe Coddij, I
Ky FitKD i-irik, Depnl?.
Notice of Guardian's St
Heal rropeni.
VT.l..n l.A...K mn thsl
un ni.i.-r of the Coonly Cooit 1
o( Otigon in ana lo'
1.. . ..J ..!,!. inl on lUai
M.irch. l'JOO. inthernllitIfl
ship of Lizzie S. FL-k, !
licensing end snthorizioj
oflor for sale at public
u. ...... ,i,nr, ihpSihdita V"
l'JUO, between the hoot U'
olteruoun ol said day, to W
tor cash, all tho tnteren m -J
iu aud to Ihe following
mils rtrAniiMffl. tO-Wlll 1
Thene!iofthen)(3
1,1; in lowusuip
OI lOH ""'iT.ZKi....
Bond tall, nu ln ""'., j j. s9
i,uh. ntiri the sonth half A
q.mtt-r of section lhiitj- f,a
Biateeo (16) s r one 3
niertdiou. aibo so -- ,
IdOl lO lU.-.-r -lirt. H
west ol the Willsmeilo Ba
south hall ol Bomu i-- :
sixteen (1G) township"
... n Willsmftte
Lane connti, State of 0r-jjj
Dated at Eugene, Orejot.1"
cf AIr, h, A. V , . jfS
A . C. V oopcui-s,
Aitoii.ey for Gnsti-
lie USALStHi
. tuiH
Notice is hereny s
Bnshnell, adtninistrit
JoonA.lWhndl,dWrflw,l
County Court oi
Utial account oi i -.idO
estsli . Bud lbeJodg i
Ma 7th, I'-'W. 1"S"aa-
d-y
ami -.1 me -""' r .Lnal
as Ihe time and plc !l
i,gon sa.dai.sl 'hZl
tested il.s.d eslafcJt feA
hereby uotitied to P',J'"lketf'1
nay oi jij, . .,
Knutne. Otfgon. April
2tia.!
SUsraiA-
A,lmitiilr','u
E. R. 8hpw",
Any lor Auw..
Em -i
coutrv.
N --
L. H
thei I t
pstaf. ;
moo. . i
r lid .! -
o. r..
. . r ,n- -
. .lr-1 C
d.tlt' j!'f.-'j'nat"l
ty, (or il f h
.nd..;lej7'''T"'","aiu,':V
nnu -i." i lime SCO
or t-fflorl. s:J "m'
..i. -h.r ri,"- . ... u
log
L. r i: .
A i ctc'i
I v.
1 V I' . . ..