Daily Eugeue Guard
P.lbluliel every evMiimt of tho wk,buii
days exi.Wl Address all conu iwiiiiliuiia
lid lu.kJ all reiuiUauow myM tu the
KUOEHI UlUHl), Kugme. t'regnn.
BinWI-'linTION UATK8.
PAII.T.
Tlellrerod by carrier, per week. IS
Delirerod by carrier, per month
By mail ooe year (in advance) 8 J"
Bix months "
'Jiie month
dingle Kipiefc
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One year (In advance) 2'JJJ
Bli months '
Advertising rate! made known ou applica
tion. '"Kuteretl aa second-class matter at the
"rT'igeue, Oregon, poatorhce.
THE KASTKKN OKFIOK8 -Of the
paliera-eatiCIO to KM Temple Co.irt, New
York Uitv.andUH Kxnrea Bid. 87 Wa-h-ingt
m St., Chicago, 1IL, K KAT Advertis
ing Agency in charge.
CAM r BELL BROS Publishers
All Business Letters to this office should
e directed to THE GUABO In e.d of either
.1 th. proprietor, ffgf .
the EAGENEr
fiUARD
IIN1MDM1PB!1ISAI1
2lllllil2ll6llaZllIIl
WEATHER BUREAU.
(Dally Roport.)
PORTLAND, ORRUON.I
April -U IWX 9:0 am)
Weather forocaat for bugoue, Oiegon:
Tonight and Sunday: Pair.
SATURDAY
APRIL 28
Union State Ticket.
For Eleotora.
W M Pieioa Umatilla County
bollstuart Multnomah uounty
Brnoat Kroner Multnomah County
John Whttakor Ronton County
For Supremo Judge.
tV M Ramioy Marlon County
For Food OommUalonor.
IV M Bcuulmerlok Waahlngton County
Congressman Flrat Dlstrlot.
Dr Ueraard Daly Lake County
For Proseoutlng Attorney.
till Hasan) Coos County
Lane County Citizens' Ticket
For Joint Bonator
R. M. VEATCH, Cotlstre drove,
Kor Representative.
LEVI GEER, Cottage Grove.
E. It SKIPWORTH, Kugoiip.
CHAH. HARWOOD, Klorenee.
For Coonty JudRe
H. R. KINCAID, Eugene.
For Uommluloner
J. R. HILL, or Rloli.nlnon.
For Olerk
H. M. MILLlORN, of Junotloo,
ForHherlff-
W. W. WITHERS, of Thurston,
For Treasurer
A. B. PATTERBON, of Eugene,
For Bohool Superintendent
W. M. MILLER, of Cruawell.
For Assessor
E, R. PARKER, of Lost Valley,
For Surveyor
LINCOLN TAYLOR, ot Collage
Grove.
For Coroner i
DR. W. L. CHESHIRE, of Eu
gene.
I'RKOINOT 0KKICKH8, KUCIKNK,
For Justice
GEO, W. KINSEY.
For Uonstahle
J. M. MARTIN.
TARIFF MADE TRUSTS."
Andrew Carnegie is out in the
May Century Magazine with an
article olaimlng that trusts are a
benefit to the country. Carnegie
really means that llioy are a bene
fit to men o( his ilk. Carnegie has
been made a multi-millionaire by
tariff benefactions. And the people
not only gave those millions, but
many other millions ti favored
governmental beneficiaries.
Trusts are built on the tariff.
When home competition becomes
too severe the manufacturers pool
t heir Interests in trusts, and pro
tected from outside competition by
a protective tariff rob the people at
will.
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.
Fallacy of Figuring Uncollected
.Taxes as Available Resources
Exposed.
State Jonrnal, April 3S.
Of the tsxes levied Ut
year to pay the expenses of the eu
S
suing year about $66,000 sre yet
due and payalile, and it is said
if these were paid in ami applied
on outstanding warrants the debt
would he mily 147,000.
That is assuming; that taxes,
wbiub are levied only once a year
to pay the expenses of the ensuing
year, can all be applied on out
standing debts, leaving nothing for
expenses during ibe next twelve
months, when the report shows
that the expenses of the last six
months were over 129,000, and if
they should continue the same for
the next twelve months they would
require $58,000, of the $06,000 now
on the tax roll, and as Borne is in
collectible, there would be very
little if any reduction ot me in
debtednees at this time next year.
New warrants would be issued
about as fast as the old on?s were
naid. A large reduotion in the
present rate of expenditures would
be required to reduce the debt
much below what it now is at tois
time next year.
At any rale the debt is now about
$118,000, with taxes enough due to1
pay current expenses and reduce
the debt a little provided expenses
are reduced, hut at the present rale
the debt would re in -no about the
same. To assume thai the taxes) of
one whole year are all to be applied
in reducing the debt and that there
are to be no expenses until the
taxes of the text year are collected
is too absurd to mislead any person
who cares to be fair and understand
plain facts.
ASSETS DON'T DRAW INTER
EST. Balem JoumsL
Partis in statisticana are showing
thai Marion and Lane counties
have really no indebtedness sb
incoming taxes will pay up all
deb's. This is the old song. But
the alleged assets do noi draw in
tereBt or stop interest.
The Dalles TiuieH-M'iuutaiaeor
tlludes to the facility with which
Portland piled up votes for casb-i'l-hand
oiudidales at previous
elections:
The Oregonian prints in big,
black type at the head of its edito
rial columns the announcement that
six thousand voterB in Multnomah
county have not registered. Possi
bly a good many Portland voters
have not registered, but the Ure
gonian no doubt bases its calcula
tion upon the past vote of the
oounty when there was a lot of
repeaters and illegal voters. Under
the registration law there will be
none of this, and the vote ot Mult
nomah county will probably fall
short a couple of thousand.
The president of the Northern
PaoiQo railroad gives the inform.
tion that over a million aores of
land lias heen Bold by that corpora
tion during the last four months.
Nearly one-balf of the land sold is
sitnate in the state of Washington
V.a railroad lands are held by that
ompany at $1.60 to $2.50 per aore
he cimpany treasury has received
. no inconsiderable addition. ,
The ti amp thai H suing a Wash
ngton railroad for damage re-
eivid in a railroad smash-up,
vbiie riding on a brake beam, hue
ilenly of nerve. He alleges it was
he duty of the servants of the rail
road to have put him off. Failing
to do so he olaims damages from
the corporation.
Chioago vaudeville theatres have
been giving continuous perform
ances ot twelve hours duration
The authorities will compel them
to dose two hours in the middle of
their snow time so the audience
rooms may be disinfected and ven
tilated.
School
Tcacfier's
Headache.
U' not new variety of heartache.
It '9 the old pain consequent on condi
tions which result from it inly, confine
nient, and careleaa eating. It is only
one symptom of a darangrmrnt of the
Uminoh and orgnna of digestion and
nutrition. l)r. Tierce'i Golden Medical
Discovery cures headaches by curing tilt
diwAM-a which cause them.
M warn troubled w,th rry frequent hta.Uchea,
oftrn AcrompAnttMt ty twrcrt vumitlnr, wtitet
Mm Mmy tVUe Hutninrrlon. of 8m llrirt lu
l Co., Trinft. Ho writ ware irTTKiilar. rtntl my
stomach nmt llw wtmrd rotutmMUy n of
onlcr. Often I cmihl eat Imot.t nothing, nm
nuirtlntf ntwolutrly nothing, for twtntr-fmir
hour At a time. I wt entirety unlit for work,
and mv whole iwtfm iremrd bo run iown thut
feared a erere stk k Mfel1 ami w very much
dicoirni. 1 wit svKtei to try Dr. rierve'i
OoMrn Medical niacorery. ami did o with uch
Mtitfartory rrsulu tht before flnUhlnff the
thud bottle 1 (elt perfectly ahte to umlertdke
the dnlte altrndtng public tcbool life. nml cn-Irtu-led
to ki to 1 tnoul heartily advise th.M
awtlerinf with Indijteitton, and lt aitemlat
evtU, to give thti rvt medklnt a fair trial -Dr.
Pierce 'a lMeiiaaiit PcllcU keep th
towcLa hcalihy,
LANE COUNTY LANDS.
The Northern Pacific Gobbling Up
All Timber Lands.
Hosehurir Review: "It is reported
thai the- Northern 1'nrino Ktilmad
Company have tiled wrlpnn "ver 40,
000 seres of land in Douu'a and Laue
counties, and have filed 60 toiiimiis
ai;aii.Bl timber applications in Lane.
Over 600 application for land )ale:its
have been filed iu the United HiateB
land office In Rebui ci"C January
1st."
Danger of Ocean Wrecks
it Is stated that the Atlantic Uuean
contains many wrecked vesHela which
drift hither and thither, and as their
pofltloDB change with the winds and
tides they are a constant menace to
ocean traffic. Because of the great
expense tbey are not dentroyed until
they have Inflicted actual damKP.
How like this is the action of many
persons, who wait until they are III
before treating such dangerous symp
toms as Indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, liver or kidney troui.les.
Doi 't allow them to menace your
lit'allu. Hosteller's tilomacu tfllleiH
will rlear the syBteii of all impurities,
niHRIng I he blood ilch aod the nervta
strong. It cures all stomarh disordera
and is an unequalled spring medleinr
8ee that a private revenue rtamp
covers the nerk of ti e bottle.
No Right to Ugliness
The woman who is lovely In lace,
form and temp- r will alwsys iu.ve
friend-, but one who wnnl I tu
attractive must keep their healilt. If
she Is weak, sii kly and all run rtow ,
h' will be nervous and trriml le. Jl
kIjp lias ro slipHtioii aiid kidniy
In utile, her nn ure lilnuii will ci.i.h)
pimples, hlolclieH, skin erup'iou an.! a
wr. tched couiplexini', Ele-tr'c
Hitlers is I lie lies' medicine In ill"
world to re(tulale mniuiifib, liver a d
kidneys and purify the h'ond. It
Hives strong nerves, tirlf:ti' eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, rlel: mnuplexlon.
It will make a good looking charming
woman of a run down Invalid. Only
50 cuts at W h DeLano'a drug store.
A Dawson Dairy.
A Portland man is taking a number
of milk cows to Dawson to ruu a dairy.
He told an Alaskan reporter:
"It is my inteuiiou to run the dairy
or have my son run it iu Dawson jiift
so lung as it will pay. Id the winter
we may kill the enwa for lieef. The
cows will cost me $200 each hy the lime
I land them In Dawson. They com $75
each on the Hound, the freightaml fW d
to tills point amounted from $20 to $25,
and freight and feed down the rhri'
will be about $100. It will also cosi to
keep them here until the opening of
navlgiMon."
Chance for Bargains.
Mis Drew Urifflii oflers her housu
hn!'! itud kitchen furnishings for ssle
at hnrgaln rates.
fall aud Inspect the same at nnco at
residence in Money (vittag , Jeflerson
streit, between Sixth and Seventh.
Mrs. Urlftln will leave next week to
join her hUBband at Bumpier, and she
pn fuis Belllug low to shipping.
Volcanic Eruptions.
A -e grand, but skin em pi ions rob
111 of Joy. Buoklen's Aruiia Halve
on ei tbem, also old, tunning and
fev r sores, ulcers, bolls, felnus, corns,
wt rts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
chapprd hands, niillliliiliis. Best pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aihes. Only 25 cents a box Cure
guaranteed. Bold by V I, DeLtno,
diuyglst. .
o Cure, No Pay.
That ta the way all dniBniiUi sell Oroves
Tasteless Chill Timii for Chillis Malaria and
Illlllouaness. It is iu plumuwt to take as
Lemon Syrup. 60 ceuts
At Sumitkk Friday's Alliaoy
Democrat: A drummer, who was In
the oily yesterday, says the bottom has
dropped completely outofHumpter and
that people are leaviug fast, with the
price of real estate tumbling from the
pedestal upon which It hsd Isr-n rest
lug. It la said that Albany uieu have
invested several thousand dollars Iu
real estate there that has greatly de
creased in value. Another big strike
though might revive matters.
Ashland Tidings: ICvangelist A E
Boss, who formerly affiliated with the
M Eohurcli.H uHh, has united with
the Presbyterian church In Califor
nia. Experience Is the best teacher. Use
Acker's English Itemed v m any rase
of coughs, colds or crnun. r bould It
fall to give linineolate relief money re
funded. 26 cU suil 50 na. r'orsalebv
W L DeLano '
Mrs. Harriet Evan, Hinsdale, 111,
writes, "I never tall to relieve my
children from croup ai once ly ulng
Oue Minute Cough Cure. I would not
feel safe without it." Quickly cures
coughs, oolds, grlpie aud all throat
sad lung diseases. Vincent & Co.,
Corner Drug rJlore.
"t used Kodol Uypepsla Cure In my
family with wonderful results. It
gives Immediate relief, la pleasant to
take and Is truly the dyspcptlo's 11
friend," says E Hartgerlnk, Uverlsel,
Mich. Digesis what you eat. Cannot
fall to cure. Vincent A Co , Corner
Drug Store,
Wm. Orr, Newark, O., says: " We
never leel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure in the house. It saved
my Utile boy's life when he bad the
pneumoula. We think it is the best
medicine made." It cure coughs,
and all lung diseases. Pleasant to take,
harmless and give linniedlale results.
Vinoent & Co., Corner Drug Store.
A LAtiflH IN OMUftCM.
Elw ait cm the slWiW ciuUoo.
The dW, wee wuuud ol lour.
Her lect. in their iluny ilipuers,
d,rlH,e ;e '- m
Fhe UM-sat lo jk (ixh- " " e
AaJ so. Willi her Ut. brows
She .reJ t Hie meellK houe windowl
And counu:.! Ike crswllng flies.
Bhe looke4 tr up St the preacher.
Hut she thousol ol the honeybees
Droning swiy si the blossoms
That whitened the cherry trees.
She thought ot s broken basket
Where, curled In a duir fcfP.
Three sleek, round puppies with (ringy "
Lay snuggled and fast sileep.
Such solt. warm bodies to cuddle;
Such queer liltle hearts to Wstj
Such swllt. round tongues to kiss;
Such sprswllng, cmlilony leetl
She could leel In h.r chuping angers
The touch ol the satiny ekin
And a cold, wet nose exploring
The dimples under her chin.
Then a sudden ripple ol Uoghter
Ban orer the parted lips
Bo quick that she could not eaten u
With her rosy linger tips.
Th. people whispered, "Bless the chUdl"
As each one waked from a nap,
But the dear, wee woman hid her lace
For shame in her mother's Isp.
Pittsburg Times.
DYING LIKE
A GENTLEMAN
A Story of Australian Gold
turners.
A dozen men sat around a campflre
alongside the trail which led from
Hope Valley to Woona Walla.
The trail was 300 miles long and ran
up lilll and down, over plain and
throuiiu scrub and now and then cross
ed a river or climbed a mountain.
The feet of 3,000 Australian gold
huuters, accompanied for half the dis
tance by wagons and pack horses, had
left such a plain road behind that the
next 3,000 could not go astray.
At no point on the trail could a doz
en worse men have been picked out
than the 12 who sat around Jim Ag
new's campflre. They had banded to
gether because they were bud. Had
tuey traveled singly they would have
fared badly at the hands of the crowd.
At I) o'clock at night, with every
man ripe for mischief from the liquor
he had Imbibed, the camp had a caller
two of tlieni.
A man turned in from the trail and
passed the Are and halted In the midst
of the quarreling gang and dropped a
burden from his back. It was a little
girl 7 or 8 years old and sound asleep.
He pulled a blnnket from under a
man aud spread It out to make a bed
for the child, and he tucked her up
with tender hand before he straighten
ed up and looked about him and said:
"I carried her on my back from Syd
ney to Hope Valley, and, finding the
rush on, I m bound for Woona n alia."
"And who may you he?" queried Jim
Agnew of the stranger.
"A gentleman, sir, or tho wreck of a
gentleman," was the reply. "You can
call me Scott"
'lAnd is this your child?"
"No, sir; daughter of my ex-partner,
Mr. Joe Taylor. He was another
wreck of a gentleman. She was moth'
erless, and when he died a few weeks
ago he left her in my charge. Couldn't
refuse to tnko her, sir no gentleman
could. Very interesting young person;
hound to make a lady if properly rear
ed and educated. She'll he waking up
directly, and then we'll thnnk you for
a bite to cat."
It was bearding the lion in his den.
After two or three minutes the men
recovered from their feeling of aston
ishment, and then there was resent
ment at the cool and nervy way their
camp had been Invaded.
Tho man before them was ragged
and unkempt, and dissipation was to
be read in every line of bis face, but
yet instinct told them that he was not
of their ilk.
No matter what he was now he had
one day been a gentleman. There were
mutterings and threats, and presently
Jim Agnew sold:
"Sny, I've heard of youl You are
Scott, the gambler. You used to hang
out nt Red Hills."
"Your Information Is correct, sir. I
used to be a gentleman. Then I was
Scott, the gambler. At present I am
Scott, tho wreck of a gentleman and
gunrdlan of that child. Quite correct,
sir."
"Hang your gentleman business!"
shouted Jim as his temper began to
boll up. "Say, boys, let's chip in and
buy tho kid. Mcbbo she'll bring more
luck than a humpback."
"Yes; let's buy the kid I" shouted
half a dozen men in chorus.
"Gentfeuion," said the gambler as he
waved his hand toward the girl, who
had been awakened by the shouts,
"permit me to Introduce Miss Ethel
Taylor of Sydney, daughter of Mr. Jo
seph Taylor, deceased, ex-convlct, gam
bler, sharper oud bad 'un generally.
In dying he left her in charge of his
partner, the wreck of a gentleman,
who has now been a day and a half
without food, but who wouldn't sell
out his trust for all the gold In Aus
tralia." "You'd better take a walk!" exclaim
ed Agnew after a long look at the
gambler.
"After tho girl has eaten, sir," was
the quiet reply.
"The girl stays here."
"Not unless I am dead." v
The man Agnew hacked off a few
feet and pulled a revolver from his
belt and raised his arm until the muz
lie was on a line with the gambler's
right eye. The arm rested there, and
as his tlnsers curled around the trig
ger he said:
"I'll give yon till I count five."
"My dear Ktli.-I. good night and good
b.v," said S.ott ns he half turned and
lifted his raided cap to the cirl.
She did not i-Ke op nr call out. Ac
new meant i kill the man before htm
Hyi.u want up-tn da'.e bicycle sun
dries cnll on
C C Matlock.
In almost every neighborhood there
s some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Kemedy, or who has been
cured of chronic diarrhoea hvii,. ....
of Ihst medicine. Such persons make
point or telling of it whenever oppor
tunity oilers, noping that It maybe
the means of saving other lim re
sale hy W. I DeLano,
Kb. did not mov. off
words to tne gin -
There waa silence for u minute, and
then the boss of the gnng said:
Cuss me. but you ve goi u.-i..
dowu with the gal and till up.'
Jt was accounted a sirmin
omoimra" to see a little S'rl
among that hand of "had 'uns," each
taking turn aud turn about to carrj
her ou his hack, aud both guardian
and ward found themselves among
friends.
m.ieed before the new diggings were
reached Jim Agnew and Scott were ac
counted "pnrtuers." It was stranger
yet that little Ethel uao a uk'ub
At Woona Walla the child shared the
tent or shanty with the two men. Child
. h ai.a i. Scott treated her with
almost as much formality as If she had
heen a girl of 20.
Agnew treated her as a child, and,
though his ways were rough and his
speech shocked her at times, he won
her heart more than the other.
Disappointment awaited liunareos ui
the rushers to Woona Walla. Oue
nin-ht tired and discouraged, the two
men sat smoking their pipes in silence
for an hour, while the child played
about or watched them and wondered
if they had quarreled. By ana uy
Scott looked up quietly and said:
"Jim, we are downed here."
"For sure," was the reply.
"Let's move on."
"Where?"
"Up the creek, down, over the hills,
anywhere for her sake. I'm down to
stay down, nnd the end Is not far
away, but I'd like to make a stake for
her."
In the gray of the morning they took
their way over the hills, one carrying
the packs and the other the girl. Fifty
miles away, on the banks of Brawling
creek, they made a onmp nnd two
hours later were prospecting tor goiu.
They found sufficient to encourage
them to persevere, but not in quanti
ties to rejoice over. On the third day
the men left the girl asleep and moved
farther down the creek.
She awoke and went searching for
them up stream. She had walked for
a quarter of a mile, calling ns she went,
when in trying to clamber up a bauk
she caught at and uprooted a bush.
With the dirt and stones a nugget of
gold rolled down Into tho strcnm and
lay there like a spot of sunshine. An
hour later Scott threw down his pick
nnd said:
"Jim, it's the richest spot on the face
of the globe. There'll be a rush here,
of course, but we'll have our claims
entered first. I'll start for Woona
Walla within half an hour.
In 30 minutes he was on his way
over the hills, nnd in three days he
was back again. It would have been
no use to try to hide the new find. Ho
had to state its location In order to flic
his claim, and the very official who
made good his papers was at his heels
as he made Ills way back to camp.
"I've got It," ho said to his partner
aft;r picking up tho girl and kissing
her. "Hero it Is the 'Ethel claim.'
There'll be enough for both of you
aye. enough to make a dozen men
rich!"
After supper that night the child
climbed upon Scott's knee, and he
stroked her hnir until she fell asleep.
For a long time after he had gently
laid her down there was silence be
tween the two men. Ho was the first
to break it hy Buying:
"Jim, the girl Is to go hack to Syd
ney and bo brought up a lady."
"Yes," replied Jim.
"Deal square with her and give her
half."
"For sure, but where do you coruo
in?"
Scott sat In the door of the shanty,
with his face upturned to the full
moon. It was three or four minutes
before he replied:
"Jim, you can't understand."
"But we've got gold barrels of
gold!"
"And I'm an old man a drunkard, a
gambler, a swindler, a wreck. Money
could only bring new vices new degrn
dations. Can you understand?"
"No, hanged if I can!"
"But you were not born nnd reared
a gentleman. I wanted to make a
stake for the girl. I've made it."
"And now what?" asked Jim.
Scott knelt down beside the sleeping
child and kissed her. When he arose.
he held out his hand to his partner
ana sniu:
"Goodby, old man; glvo her a square
uivioe. '
"And yon you"
"Hush! Don't wake her!"
He passed out into the moonlight
aim up to the creek. Next mornlnir
they found his dead body half a mile
Dcyonu the last campflre.
"Yes, he was my partner," Bald Jim
as they called him to look at the dead
man.
"And why did he kill himself?"
"Because ho couldn't forget that he
was once a gentlcman."-riilladelphla
Tress.
Straitce Life In Argentina.
Trof essor I jiwrence Bruner, who spent
the year 1S! investigating the grass
hopper plague In Argentina, says thnt
only Australia could match Argentina in
the singularity of Its life forms. It is a
country where everything protects It
self. "The trees have thorns, the grnss
cs nnd weeds ore provided with thorns
nnd shnrp blades and herbaceous plants
are shielded with burs." Forests exist
where rains are scarcest, and natives
say that sometimes when henvy rains
fall the trees die from too much mois
ture. Some birds, belonging to the
same order ns our waterfowl, avoid
water. Many Argentina birds possess
spurs on their wings.
Aecommorlntlnsr.
"If I give you a slice of bread, will
you eat the crust?"
"Yas'm. An cf you gimme piece of
cheese ma'am. I ll eat de rind."-Cleve-land
Plain Dealer.
Call Rt tlta .lnM ni T, e, n
, - uui-aine and
lnneet the, n... .
w Hue ot Hammocks
ever brought to Eugene.
I want to let the people who suffer
IrOm 1 llfHl m a I lam ... J .... .
IV..H.V """'" " sciatica know
that Chamberlain', Pain Halm relieved
ii.eaf,e,Duniber of 0(hpr n,,
liniment I have ever known of J a
llsen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousand,
remedn ,rKl 0'rhu"' by I hta
ln yu- n? PPltinn relieve, the
pain, rot gale by W i, DeLano.
FIRST iix
National lank
Of Fugone.
Paid up Cash Capital S5O.OO0
Surplus - : $50,000
Eugene, Oregon.
AGKNKKAL BANKING BCSINKSS
Done on rensonshle terina, 8iL'ht
drafts on C'hicuKO, Kan Francisco and Port-
lam!, Oregon.
bills of exuliano sold on furnVn utiintries,
Uejiosits rotwiveti subject to cliock ot oertifi
onto of deposit.
All collect ious eutmsted to us uhl receive
prompt attention,
T G IlEJlBIOKS,
I'eesldent.
3 B Kakin,
Vice Preaiikut
P. . Shui obais,
Cashier.
L. H. roiTHii,
Aea't Ca.-hiei
EUGENE
Loan vings Bank
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Up Cash Capital - $50,000
Surplus - 2,500
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS'
Druftfl Issued on tlio prlnc'pal cities of the
United BtatuH and foreign countries.
Interest allowed on Demand Certificates of
Deposit when tefr elated period.
Collections receive our prompt attention.
City and County Warrants bought.
W. E BhOWN,
President.
F. W. 0SBURN,
Cashier.
D. A. PAINE,
Vice President.
W. W. BROWN.
A ait Cashier.
LANE COUNTY BA
Established n 1882.
or
EUGENE, OREGON.
It General Banking business in all branches
transacted on favorable terms.
A. G. HOVEY, President
J. M. AKHAM8. Cashier
B H HOVKY. Afst Cashier.
RUNNING HP A BIB BILL
For doctor feet? wouldn't be
neceHfary, when you are at
tacked with colds at iliie hca
wm of the year, if you wouM
ketn a bottle of Jour pure and
liiuli K"iue Cyrua .Noble
Whwkey in y our home, aud
then take ft in the form of
toddy, or any ourtaste dic
tates, at bedtime or any other
old time. Thee is nothing;
like it for colds, La Grippe or
kindred ailments.
W fli. KeDsham
C
i a H fi-
en
in school? 1 Se.i you have
often heard them complain
of headache; have frequently
noticed how rhey go about
i;; a listless, inditferent way,
haven't you?
does grand things for such
children. It brings a healthy
color to their cheeks,
strengthens their nerves, and
gives them the vigor that be
longs to youth. All delicate
children should take it.
oc. ami $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chtmisu, NtW York.
Centra! Market,
watkm 4 Mi
PROPRIETORS
Will keeii constantly on hand a full supply
BEEF MUTTON
PORK and VEAL
Which they will Bell at the lowest
l l:ir stare cl lit psiiic natronage solicited
:-TO THE FARMERS. -i
We will )e the holiest market price
for Fat Cattle, Hogs and Bheep.
Shot) on Willa mette St.,
EUGENE, OREGON.
WMmb delivered to an? part ol th cits
Administrator's Notice-
Noliop is hfrt-hv civrn. 11 t the under-
"icn.rt, W. M. Vanduvu. has been duly sp-
poitiMi administrator ui the estate ol aam
oel Sroiib, deceasid, hy tl.e County Conr
of Lane connty. On Ron, ami all persons
haTing claims against said estate are tereb;
notiflfd to present tbe aim?, with the
proper Toncbers, to said arimn islrntor a
the lav (ftire of L. Hilyen in KngiTF, Ore
Ron, within six months from the date
this notice.
Dated this Hth day of Kovtn U r. 189
L. Banc, w. M. inhcts,
Alt'y In Fsttte. Adu liiui
ANADl!;
PAfilf
Th..., ,
Uistrim D.111
finest cnt;;ett:J
continent .. J i
colonist oi... 1
f1A A In 1 I
""""" rAClttCto
Vrts. f,.ll I.f
1
"3
OJM
" Uei)rtSls;
Mail Kaau. fjj
. Em
Sivikane KmS&,
lyr st ffi:'
3:4., p m Muwia&a, (g!
cagoudEut j
8pm All BsiliaitS
subjMttooW
ForSuFnau
Hail flTtty S din i
Daily CouiSuTS?
fci hunday Snuna i
8 p m Tu A.to. BV
WiLUarniBiii'
0am Oregon Ciir.sy
bx bimday bnr, Balem. ho:!
'fniletiMuillla'
I Lai dinga
I WiLuxrm id"
7am Yuibiu. Era
Urn, Tliur OrrgoD Chj, las
auu Sut tcs and J,j
Landinn, '
WnuaonEra"
Cam Portlind It C
Tues, Thur vallis and Wij
anil Sat, Lauding!
Lv Kiparia Snau Bna !;
l:2Uam I!iwiatiiLrrs)
Daily
WHHri,
Gahs.i
Sheriff's Salt on Fid
extcuuou Duty uiueo onii
' (. f l.r.l.r.lnu.s !)
''"HIV"! iUCWMWIUb"'I
of Lane, on thel'ilhdijcJ.ilJ
jnckmei t rendered In nidCkitl
Hundred and Fifty Sera iidllil
witn intere85 inereon
March, 1000, at thenUel f
aDDittn, nndfrtyindDlAi
fees ftD- tne torihti m 4
20-100 dollar cort, in init w
. )-iniff Ullt A.1S
Mabel ,icKel Clemeu.1. 4
Wseeler were defendsite ssd apais
IOUUUUID tt, u. niw .
ob a decree of fonelMMl i"J
rendered in ssld court, ""J
order to atify laid i""!
sell xne louuwiuf uw
Lot No. 2 in block Kitii1
hereclitaments and
belonging or in anj W
TrSk name am
Oregon, in "IIl,!iy
oiler lor saieiue ,
public auction to tne a""J
subject to rslempnoc,
the Courtloais,ir.-tl
Hregon on TH0MDlT,tlj " J
1IK)0, between u -I
and 4 o docs' p mi
m.onsaiaoay. ,,a
T)tmlthi.lolhdrWS
ShsriSofIi3
SUMMONi
In lh UirCUlt vw--
for Lane connty.
i :ili. M VmrlesbsD,
Roy Eggleshan, T
T'nnT.:raleshaui, o?5S(J
Oregon, you sr. J
and (answer th? S
rwnttl,.Ull.ftS,,l
creo again.1 yo
mstriuionyw.weisMIJ'J
,1-fendantandfor.liK'" rfdt
of this suit, d s"rt'l
interest in theacres
in the note and nmiwr I
th mnlsillt.
...v 1 , nnnow
his summon. ' - t. j
V Z 'A tUs s-7
,oftlisii'J SCJ
Kaia e
. --m K OS."
unntr.
Notice
.....at of t" ...'
.Kior of it' TiaiS1
ailmini'i
libber, di
... l,a iua
mturt ot Li
dJp, th-?1
of cne o'c
has bf n I
inu of "hp
CCCVh.MidB,Ji
-fions.- ,4B-
-"Tii;;
tue n
,tt
9 s ') 1 '
L.
as . I
I'M
Ah
. .;..stt'
.
trat.iiof " ,aL isJJ,