Daily Eugeue Guard
Published every eveniiur of the week, Bun
day. ioepteJ. Address U cniuinuulcaUons
nd mske .11 remiltancc; payable to tie
Kuoua Guabii, Eugene, Oregon.
SUBSUKIPTION RATES.
DAILY.!
Delivered by carrier, per week. f 15
Delivered by carrier, per month "
By msil one yew (in advance) e w
Six months
Jne month
dingle oopios. "
WEISXtl.
One year (in advance) j;00
Sis months .
Advertising ratee made known on applica
tion. Entered ai second-class matter st, the
Eugene, Oregon, postoflice. iZ
THE EASTERN IOFFIOE8 -Of jS
paper are at 230 to 234 VmfiContUVm
York City, and U S Express Bldg, 87 Wash
Ingtin St, Chicago, IIL.'E KAT Advertis
Ing Agency In uhargo,
CAMPBELL BROS Publishers
mi Business Letters to this o(floe sheyld
e directed to THE GUARD instead el either
f the proprietor. P."J"'fciu MOL.
THE:
EUGENE
GUARD
ALEND.
(
I 2 3 4 5
e T 3 9 IO II II
13 t4 IS 16 IT ie s
2g 21 22 25 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 51
WEATHER BUREAU-!
(Dally Roport.)
PORTLAND, ORKOON.I
May 6. 1000-9:80 am)
It oathor forecast for Kugone, Uiegon.
Tonight and Tomorrow: Fair
SATURDAY - - MAY 6
Union State Ticket.
For Ileotors.
W M Florae. Umatilla County
DoUBtuart Mnltnomah Oounty
Ernest Kroner Multnomah County
John Whltakor Benton County
Per Supreme Judge.
fV M Ramsoy Marlon County
For Food Commissioner.
IV M Scbulmerlok Washington County
Congressmen first Olstrlot.
Dr Bomerd Daly......... ....I.ako County
For Froseoutlng Attorney.
II Basard Coos County
Lane County Citizens' Ticket.
For Joint Senator
It. M. VEATCH, Cottage Grove.
For Representatives
LEVI GEER, Cottage Grove.
E. K. BKIPWOUTH, Eugene.
CHAS. HARWOOD, Hloreuoe.
For County Judge
H. R, KINCAID, Eugene.
For Commissioner 1
J. It. HILL, of RIobsrdsoD.
For Clerk
H. M. MILLIORN, ot Junollon.
For Bherlfl
W. W. WITHERS, of Thurston.
For Treasurer '
A. B. PATTERSON, of Eugeue.
For Bohool Superintendent
W. M. MILLER, of Creswell.
For AoHWiaor
E. R. PARKER, of Lost Valley.
For Surveyor
LINCOLN TAYLOR, ol Cottage
Grove.
For Coroner
DR. V, L. CHESHIRE, of Eu
gene.
rRKOINCT OFFIOGHS, KOOKNB.
For Justice
GEO. W. KIN8EY.
For Constable
J. M. MARTIN.
LINN AND LANE COUNTY
TAXATION.
The Register quotas the Albany
Herald as authority that the 14.50
mills tax lovlod In Linn oounty la
not enough. But the Herald docs
not reolprooate the courtesy by
quoting the Register's contention
that the 23.50 mills tax levied in
Lane oounty is not too muoh.
The Herald knows that the Linn
connty people are not in love wltb
the idea of paying high taxes, and
that such a statement would scare
voters from the Linn county Ho
publloan tlckot in droves. The
Republicans are already in a hope.
less minority down In Linn, but
the Herald will not scare the rest
of them away by any such foolish
ness.
And Lane county people will
register their billots the first Mon
day in June in favor of lower tax
ation. They have no love for the
23.50 mills rate that must be paid
out of their bard earned dollars.
A HARD CHARGE.
Portland Weekly Dispatch, May 8.
One of the dirtiest political tricks
that baa ever been perpetrated in
Oregon was committed by the Re
publican delegation to the etate
convention from Lane oounty. The
delegation was instructed to vote
for Moorhead, of Junction City, for
joint state senator from ivaiie,
Douglas ana tiosepnine counties.
At IliB nnmmand of the Mitchell
"puBh" this instruction was ignored
and not even as much courtesy
eho-n Mr. Moorhead as to give him
a complimentary vote from his own
county.
The Lane county delegatun
should make a defense if the above
is not true. The veteran editor, A.
Noltner, iB publisher of the Dis
patch.
The old hunter's coon dog oaught
them "a ooming and a-going." The
Albany Republican paper comes to
the aid of the Eugene representative1
by contending that the 14.50 mill
tax levied by the Union county
court of Linn county iB not
enough. And the Lane county
Republican representative, the
Register, insistently contends that
the 23.50 mills levied by the Lane
county Republican county court is
not too muoh. The voters of Linn
and Lane counties will settle the
question the first Monday in June.
And it will not be in favor of bigb
taxation.
Portland Telegram: A few Re
nubllcan olubs manage to bold a
meeting and make a little showing
of interest occasionally, but so tar
no Democratic olub has even
peeped. It is a spiritless oampaign.
The people of this last part of the
nineteenth century do not depend
on torchlight processions and
stump speaoheB for information.
Their sentiments are moulded by
the auiet. but powerful preBS, that
sends the arguments, pro and con
into the millions of homes where
ibev are digested in Quiet and at
leisure. The newspaper has taken
the place of the stump speaker.
The state department does not
know if Aguinaldo is dead or alive,
It does know that the bushwhack
ing policy being pursued by the
FilipInoB is the hardest one to meet,
The insurgents have been easily
defeated when met in organized
bodies, but the luxuriant tropical
growth of the oountry, and native
sympathy, render the capture of
guerrilla fighters a task of no alight
magnitude.
As Dr. Kuykendall has developed
into a newspaper writer of no small
proportions, and as be introduced
the resolution in the Republican
county convention instructing the
state delegates to support . Editor
Moorhead for joint senator, and aft
it is rumored that he advocated the
delegates disobeying said instruc
tions, wouldn't be be trie proper
person to answer the charge made
by the Portland Weekly DiBpatoh
printed in today's Guard.
The Olobo Ship Building Co,
Cleveland, Ohio, has announced
the pensioning of one of its mules
alter seventeen years of faithful
service. It is to have three meals
a day, a good place to sleep and
the freedom of the yard. There is
no aooount of it pensioning one
the many men who have grown old
and helpless in its service.
That ia about the niildeit form of out
crv a nun nmkes when rhtuniattam sud
denly tweak him. In its worst forma
rheumatism la a living death. The vic
tim, incapable of moving hand or foot,
baa no part in the great procession of
me, on wiucd no
gazes with hope
less eyes, A great
many autterers
from rheumatism,
who had given up
hope, have been
cured by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Dia
coverv. A, medi
cine which will
cleanse the blood
from uric acid and
other poisons, will
cure rheumatism.
"Golden Malic.
Discovery hn:
no equul in Us
power to cleanse
the Mood and to
enrich it. " dis
covery contains
neither alcohol
nor narcotics.
M had hern trout
led with rheiimmWttl
for twrelvt yenrt,'
write. Mr. R. 1. Mc
KniRM, of Cn.lt,
WiU-amttwirv Count,
S. C, "to lJ lit tima
I could Hot it4.rr tnjr
hA, I wt htuU
cHprlfi. Ttm1 nunr doctor. nA two of them
v me hp to None of thtm dKl me much
ftKxl The Mum In my bmck, hit. mt lr
una st time tt. mjr heJ, wouU nmity hill
me. Mr si-petue wi Trry bvV Krerytxvly
who mw me ai l I mwtt tile I took five bottle
of 1 00lt.cn MiM teal l'oo-r-' -nd (oar .li
of ' reiki ul to-dT my be-lth U trod after
Suffering twelve yer with fheumaiiam.-
tr. Ihctve'a Metiiotl Adviser, In paper
binding, fur on receipt of a I one-cent
stntum to tvtv expense of nwiling only.
Atldrcsa Dr. ft. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
How'slThis I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
rd for any ciuw of taiarru mat
canuot b cured J "aire
Cure.
F J Chrney A Co., Props, Xoleao, u.
We, tlie undersigned, have knowu F
riienev for the Inst 16 your, and be
Hxva Mm uerfeclly honorable in al-
hiiHineas transactions, and floauclully
able to carry out any obligation made
by tbeir firm,
Wbst&Tkuax, wholesale iiruggiowj,
r.ledo, O.
WAI.DINO, KlNNAN A MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter-
Dally, acting dlrootly upon the blood
d mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 76 cents per oottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the Dent
Brave Men Fall
Viotini. to stomsob, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and all
feel the results Id Ions of appetite,
poisons In the blood, backache, ner
vousness, headache and tired, listless,
run-down feeling. But there's no
need to feel like that. LUlentoJ W
Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He nays:
Electric Bitters me just the thing for
man when he Is nil run down and
rtnn'r. care whether he lives or dies It
did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take. I can now ent anything and
have a new lease on life." Only 60o
at W L DeLano's drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Alaska uold Fields,
First steamship for Cape Nome and
Cape York will sail from Seattle May
10. This will be a large shio with e
freight capacity of 16110 tons and pas-
senirer accommodations for 200. for
rates and further lnformHtion, can on
ornddress R. MoMdrphey,
Agent N" 'hern Pacino, n,ugene,
Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, 111.,
writes, "I never fall to relieve my
children from oronp at once liy lining
One Minute Cough Cure.- I would not
feel safe without it." Quickly cures
roughs, colds, grlgpe and all cbroat
aud luog diseases. Vincent or, uo.,
Corner Drug Store.
"I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure In my
family with wonderful results. It
gives immediate relief, is pleasant to
take and Is truly the dyspeptic's best
friend," says E Hartgerlnk, Overieel
Miah. Digests what you eat. Cannot
fall to cure. Vincent & .Co, Corner
Drug Siore.
In almost every neighborhood there
Is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured of ohronlo diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. ' 8U'- V persons make
a point of telling of ji : r oppor
tunity offers, nopinv , n y be
the means of saving other
sale by W. L. Delmno. "
Wfiefii Blood
is pale, then your lips and
cheeks a-- p.; , your nerves
weak, a ;il your whole body
greativdchiittated. Th d c
tors say "You have anaemia."
I here s just one thing you
need something to make
the blood rich and red.
ko U& muWoiL
will certainly do this. It
will make the most happy
changes for you, and soon
your old strength and ac
tivity will return.
50C. antl ft.oo, all dru(tjt,Uti.
SCOTT & BOWNR, ChrmiM, Nw York.
RUNNING UP A BIG BILL
For doctor fees wouldn't be
neceMry, when you are at
tacked with coUU at this tea
on of the. yoar, if yuu would
keep m bottls of our pure and
hint, grade Vym NoMti
Whiflltey in y our home, and
then take U in the form of
ttnUly, or an yonrtasta die
tatoa, at beiUin.0 or any ot tier
old time. There i nothing
tike it for cold, la UripjM or
kindred ailment.
W ffl. Renshaui
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE LINE
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
tair lwkvoe Kiijrene for Florvncc
Jnlly pxni( riu no ay at 6 m
KvlurniiiK alitye leavra Floremv
for hugi-ne ilally except Uundaya at
p m
Haturdars at 8 a m.
Arrives in Kugeue at t p m tb day
nil lowing.
msnii fahi. s
HOUND TMV to
TU'.i't. (or snlA at K. Harm HarT lrn
Kiifrne, or al HuM VTeupon's oOoe In
Floreuep,
1 -j-,. -
TWO 0t-
A red, rl ro. -bo" besrt of -14
tZi istsis -ith giscrul Wo
petrels rounu-
with lusrt ol fol
That rrS, reJ rose
Ol lore proiouiiu.
A I.d roe, though uu sad deal.
II, rtul brsutr 10' ",M
Ii treisured still.
Tlis WiMtn charm ol that desd roe,
The World know. Dot, bul m heart know.
W,'B jood Housekeepla.
Hoofeu's First Case
' TawyertSucoeeeiui Diax. p.
WeZm Town-He Served a v
Warrant ana worsen -n
Up a Reputation, n.
7A7A7A7A7ATAY
i. niil Lem Hooley wouia
aucceed in life, and the confldence in
him was not misplaced, though the
stated reason for It was not very sat
isfying. He went up to San Francisco
to study law. Bung Town bet on him
because he was sucn a s
tol shot. . .
At bottom no doubt the Bungles be
ii j i r m hAiiBe they liked Dim
and wanted to hear good things of
him, a substantial basis or. a pruimtv,.
since they mlfiht give him business up-
on
hia return ii tney wanieu uj. -as-.-,
Lem
shrewd. Inaeee, ne wu.
tricky, 'llck," tne town sum, iuuiu6
the while, for wniie siickub
part Intolerable to western prejudice
It was acceptable when the trickster
was straightforward about it. A mer
ry thief might be a "good fellow;" his
surly "pal" could go hang.
Lem bad great luck. When he came
back, dressed In city clothes, he got a
case almost before he got down from
the stage.
'amrin nn." said the ariver as
thev turned into the main street
Ho pointed wltn nis wuip vi uu
Mci eroun of Buneles standing in
front of the store.
"Maybe it's a shooting, and I'll Just
ll it murder and Eet the chance to de
fend It," Bald Lem, throwing one leg
oil over the end Of the rear, ready to
Jump down.
Hollo. Lem ' Bay, mere s ixm
Hooley!" "Lem Hooley, s'help mer
"Hello. Lem!"
Thus they greoed him, and he drop
ped amone them, both hands out, to be
shaken and to shake each band. He
was glad.
"But what's up?" he asKou.
The crowd turned, with a laugh, to
Cooley, the sheriff, who had a piece of
paper in his hand.
"Coolev's got a warrant to serve,
and bo's a-skecred to serve it."
Skceredl Well, I guess not, not If
thoro were BO crreascrs 'stead of 10. 1 11
servo It all rlEht."
Well, why don't you serve it, then I"
asked Lem merrily.
Because I can't get a man with the
gizzard to swear In as deputy to help
me."
"What do you want help for?"
"There's ten of them over there." He
pointed to a greaser shanty across the
street "Win you go along?"
"What's been done, anyhow?"
"Grenser Iko shot Yellow Mike, you
remember, who used to tend bar In the
dnnco hall, and the Mexicans in the
county is bound to see him out of the
scrnpe."
"I don't see much In that," said Lem,
"Why don't you go ahead and arrest
your man?"
Will you go along as deputy? It
means shootln, and a lot of It, against
knives, too, and you'll want all the
good eye you used to have."
No, I won't go along as deputy to
you, but 1 11 tell you what 1 11 do. If
tho crowd won't string the prisoner up
when I take him, 1 11 go over alone."
"All right It's a go," they answered.
"Better tako my gun," said Cooley,
offering his b!x shooter.
"I'm all right," said Lem, tapping
his hip.
There were several offers of com
pany, willing ones, but the young law
yer rejected them all.
He walked rapidly across the street
leaving the crowd happy and silent, In
terested and full of admiration. With
out drawing his gun Lem went
straight up to the door, shoved It open
nnd Bteppcd in out of sight and not a
shot was heard nor an oath nor a fall.
It was all as silent as before. The
crowd at tho store wondered, waited
awhile and wondered out loud. Ought
they not to go over and see what was
up? Maybe a knife fixed him before
ho could draw. The Bungles discussed
It carefully, but they believed In Lem,
and they clelded again and again that
they'd better "leave him be." And
they did.
It was a wise decision. In two min
utes Lem came out wltb Ike. The oth
er Mexicans appeared at the door of
their shnnty and quietly watched Lem
deliver to Cooley the accused murder
er, Greaser Ike, who was as meek as a
lamb.
That was something new In Bunc
Town. You despise greasers, but not
exactly as fighters. They will Oght all
right enough, but the contempt for
them Is only as pistol shots and as cit
izens. It Is no crime to kill one.
Now, Lem knew this sentiment, and
when the trial came off, with all the
county present and about one-tenth of
the white population In the Jury box.
the young lawyer, who appeared to de
fend Grenser Ike, applied It deftly to
tho case. Ho showed that Yellow Mike
was a greaser and a "no good" greaser,
so that to shoot him was not murder.
W course, ho admitted. It was not the
custom to lose the chanco to get rid
of two greasers by hanging the one
who survived a fight to the finish. But
that custom was not only unjust-It
was shortsighted. If a white man had
a right to shoot a Mexican, a Mexican
otiglit to have the same privilege, or
the principles 4 which this great re
public was foumli'il were naught, and
Working Night and Day
The busiest and michtiest little
thing that ever was made I. Dr King's
New Life 1'llls. Kvery pill a k
coated globule of health, that change
weakness Into strength, llsilmsam
into energy, brain fag into mental
power. They are wondt rful in building
!.'p ;erhVr1ih' nl' 250 Pr Sold
oy w L DeLano,
Read Ed Hanson's ad. He runs the
only exclusive clothing house in (be
city.
uw. which he bad learned to w i
Sectwa. a useless aham. Bung
wToS'the track of traM , that
was no reason wny n -
Wnd ?bo times. He had found that In
many of the meet prosperous p laces
be had passed through, the to "
nelng upheld. It was the proper UUng
ntwfit was all the go He urged a
trial of this po"" upon Bung lown.
mw Tease was won. But Left enjoy
ed the situation, bo he went on briefly
rMiMil advantages of
10 luru uy "w i'
nls theory. If they hung up to dry any
greaseV who kined another greaser
toey would stop tho a0k wn
the knives, who. If allowed their free
dom, might do some iuor
He recalled the well known fact that
the Mexicans were cliquish In mur
der. They fought mostly among them
selves, and he had familiar figures to
prove that 80 per cent c th, , greas .
killed in mat couuijr
by their own kind.
The Jury acquitted Greaser Ike, and
Lem Hooley was feted with thumps on
the back and many ronuue ol
Bung Town staid up lateo celebrate
the beginning or its isvurae -liant
career. ...
Well along toward midnight the citi
zens compelled Lem to tell bow he
bad made the arrest which brought
him his first case, and reluctantly be
broke the pledge whicn ne averru u
had made to biu-alf that day never
to give away the trie ne uau yio,
on the crowd which stood around
Sheriff Cooley urging him to go In and
serve that famous warrant.
"It was a trick, only a trick, and I
thought of It because Bud Burgess, the
stage driver, had suggested It by bis
remnrk that maybe the crowd in front
of the store meant that I was to got
my first case the first day i goi uuiu.
That would be a Joke, I thought, ana i
made up my mind to woric up a greav
reputation for nerve and courage at
the start bo I walked Into that greaser
shanty, and I says to Greaser Ike, who
knew me from way oacK, umv "
would come with me I'd get him a
trial and have him acquitted. I wink
ed at him to let him know i nan a
game to play, and he had the sense to
try if New York Commercial Ad
vertiser. Row Lona- Do Yon Sleep!
"The old rule of eight hours' sleep Is
sheer nonsense," said a New Orleans
physician. "Natural sleep Is something
that can't be regulated by any formula.
The body takes what It needs, be It
much or little, and tho necessary
amount varies with the Individual. In
a general way I would say that four
hours Is the minimum and ten hours
the maximum for people In fair health.
Either more or less 1b a pretty sure
sign that something 1b out of gear
usually something In the brain.
"I have two patients who sleep only
four hours and keep In tolerably good
condition. Both are middle aged men,
and neither of them works very hard.
They are simply bo constituted that
nature can repair Its losses In four
hours of unconsciousness. In many
other people nearly three times ns long
Is required. The nerve cells work
more slowly; why, nobody knows.
"The queerest case that ever came
under my personal observation was
that of a bookkeeper of this city who
used to sleep two or three hours a
night through the week nnd on Sun
day would catch up In a 20 hour nap.
That is no exaggeration, but an actual
fact well known to all his Intimates.
Ho seemed to be able to store away
nervous energy as a camel stores wa
ter. His general health during tho 12
or 15 years I knew him was excellent
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Oreaeent.
The origin of the Turkish crescent Is
lost In antiquity. As the emblem of
progress and Increase It figures In the
warship of Astarte, the chief goddess
of the Phoenician Pantheon, who un
der various names was adored by ev
ery Semitic race. It Is not therefore,
surprising that the crescent should be
the chosen emblem of a conquering and
spreading people. The hordes of Gen
ghiz Khan carried It on their banners
from the great wall of China to the
Indus and the Volga In the thirteenth
century, yet these were Mongols and
enemies of the very people with whom
the crescent Is generally associated.
The Ottoman Turks, who first got
lands In Asia as a reward for assisting
tne Beijuks against the Mongols, seem
from the first arrival In these regions
to have displayed the well known sym
bol, It appeared on the banners of the
Janissaries of the Sultan Orkhan. In
tne rourteenth century, and subse
quently the crusades fixed It In the
eyes of Christendom as the counter
emblem to the cross. It Is sometimes
held that the Turks borrowed the cres
cent from the Byzantine Greeks, but
this Is evidently not the case. On the
contrary, the Greeks bad probably at
an early period adopted It with other
religious symbols and Ideas from the
east
The Modern World.
Compare the rumlltlon of our people
with that which prevailed before the
aggregation of wealth and Intelligence
In the development of Industries, when
wealth was obtained by concjuest, not
by Industry, when the niassoffhad meat
but once a week, when their houses
were without chimneys and without
windows, when their clothing and snr-
roundlngs were filthy, wheu the death
rate was double what it Is today, nnd
you go back to a time when the nolill
Ity knew less of the world than the la
boring man of today; when the nresoni
necessities of tho masses were luxuries
oniy xor tne rich, and you realize that
. iiu,,.-iiutuuu procinnintlons were
written by Watt and Arkwrlght, Sto-
imeiison ami Fulton, Franklin nnd
Mnn finil 11 .-. , . .
...i-roeiiirr ttm, lne (jrpm or.
ganlzers who have applied their dis
coveries and distributed the benefits of
their inventions to the whole world -Charles
R. Flint In Cassier's Magazine
Notice to Creditor.
'! h,mh 8lTeo ,h,t F- M- Wilkin.
-,.?,,n,'? WW?" d-loistrator of
the estate of J. R. Ellison deoeased. by the
Hon. E. O. Potte,, county lod(!e of said
Lane connty. All person, oaring data,
sgaioat ssd estate are hereby nminedto
prewnt the urn, to th, VdSSitor
thin six month, from th. d.e o( U
l.'Vfi neWn"3 ers at th"
FIRST
National Bank
Of Eugene.
Paid up Cash Capital $50,000
Surplus - - $50,000
Eugene, Oregon.
a GENERAL BANKINO BUSINESS
uone on rmuwname terms. oiglit
drafts on Chicago, San Francisco and Port
lawl, Oregon.
Bills of exchanfjo anld on firri.n o-Mintriea.
Deposits received subject to oheck or certiti.
oate of cUutoeit.
All collections entrafctt .1 to ns w!M r i eive
prompt siuiuuon.
T G Hum-kicks,
Preioileiit.
S V Kakin,
Vice IV'siiltnt
P. E. Skodobahs,
t'aHhier.
L. H. I'OTTKR,
Asa't Caeliii-i
EUGENE
LoaniiSavingsBank
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Up Cash Capital - $50,000
Surplus - 2,500
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS'
Drafti. iMuea on tho principal cittt's A tle
Unitt?- BUtfH aud foreign countries.
Intere-l bllowed on Demand Certificates of
Deposit wheu left rtated period.
Collectlona receive our prompt attention.
City and County Warrants bought.
W. E BK0WN,
President.
F.W. OSUUHN,
Cashier.
0. A. PAINE,
Vice Pre8laeil.
W. W. BROWN.
Asst Csshler.
LAKE COUNTY BA
Established n 1882.
EUGENE,
OREGON.
a General Banking business in all branches
transacted on favorable terms.
A. G. HOVE. President
. J. M. AHRAMS. Cashier
B h HOVEY, Afst Cannier.
Central Market,
Watkins &
PROPRIETORS
Will. tag constantly on hand a full supply
BEEF MUTTON
PORK and VEAL
Which they will sell at the lowem
market priiies.
A air scare ot tne public patronage solicited
: TO THE FARM ERS. ;
We will pey the highest market price
for Fat Cattle, Hogs and Sheep,
Shop on Willamette St.,
EUGENE. OREGON.
ataes-Meat delivored to am tsrl ol th city
Freeol ohntvp
iorthern Pacific
RAILWAY
JSf
Tim
Pullman
Sleeping- fars
Elegant
Dining (Jars
Tourist;
Sleepit)?
Jai '
ST. J'AUL,
MINNEAFOI U
jlillLUTH,
TO
IFAKUO,
J RAND FORKS;
KviNNIPEG,
HELENA and
SU'lTE.
Tirounh Tickets to
CHICAGO, . WASHINGTO:
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
BOSTON, ami All I'oiote
East and South.
For Information, time canls, map
and tlclreta, call on or write to
R McMTJKPHEY,
Genoral Airenl. Eugene,
Offloe Opposite Guard office.
t. AD CHARLTON,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent,
1S5 Morrison St, cor Thirrt, Portland, Oregon
THROUGH TICKETS
TO TNI
EASTandSOUTHEAST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
0CTOf
Pullman Palace Sleepers Tour
ist Sleepers and Recl.nin" Cflair
wars Daily to .. ..
DENVMI, OMAHA, CHICAfiO,
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOl'IS
And other Eastern Cities. Hie only line
from Portland oltelinK liassenuoni hlieiially
Conducted Escursiotis throtu,'!, to Chicago
.Tery Welnestay.
ulttrPcriland to CMcago
Via Southern Psciflc. Union Pscitir
N W Ry's. JiaKnaire checked ilnmnh to
destinstion. Mavoificent scenery, Union
deixit. fast time, lowest rates.
Eor fo'thet information, apply to any
anei.t Southern Pacific Coaianyt or
H LA1UKOP. CKBEO
Refe
'0P..i .
'"'J W,l,."'"la,
""'".I..; vz. v, ;
t,
til.
nil
rB,.
lea j
P.Jk"-
"liec? , ... .id,.
in.; I
" v,i li.
I'm,
mi it d
sod
KI
UU1 iiim.:. -
tne duly.,;
.1
real D,n:""").Uk
. a y-nw, m,. . -
lb ',,, ,7V
fterlou,,",.
tsif touuh ..
roaiini, 0rl ,,' M:
P'oremealsik..:..
.. - .".nut
ur...,:j"'V".
RhS
said I..
of m: ri '..
o'clock.
day, h. ,:,. T"'
pri-uiiats.
Terms of B.L-...
tii
G. 11. Down, I
Rh..io
omul,
execution duly u., "'
on the'athuWu.i"!
rendered in
March, 1900, ?'
l twenty.:,!,! m ,''
mip.t ,i,...-.... 11
annum fromth.uuiu '
and fori, ; sad
.no tuniier ns i
dollar, cosh, iln
wherein R K. TuA, ,
It. Hnlienbeck, H. D
J enniiifB Slid JobiJai
and ni;ain,t the ddoi,
beck and tt II. lu..
of lorecloinre and crisjj
aatutv said imU .J
following deMribejroJttJ
lota Dumberetl eleioiKJ
rUt,"aipUited irirj
of the eaet tulf of ti.-..
r. liiair ana wile dctiia
west of WilNmttu iia 1
8 03-100 acnu marL.l
State of Uregim.toEetiBr:!
nereaiumeDts ud tj
Dulongint,', oraDTwueifi
Now therefore, in tt
Orenon, in comDliitja ti
offer for sale tti abort ia
public auction tn tbe ti
subject to redrTBti-ct. v
trie i. ourt n b
Oret'ou, on lhuiritn.il.;-.
lifliO. betwt t-n tke Ihiici af ! '
4 o'clock p in., u-wit: Jl I
Hail (lav. I
JJaied tbe llrtti ilj
liy F..RU hsi, Dtfdj,
SUMUDhil
In the Circuit (WUttJ
for Lane county.
Lillie M. Ksgleshto,
Rov EtrL'lcshtvm,
To Hoy Ku,leib,d
IN THE NAME OF lb I
Oregon, you we henij
aud answer the mwat-
in thfl shore entitledf-ti-i
ilavof June, lWtel
for want thfreoLUrtttoSfl
cree agaiurt y dil
nmtriaionynoweiiuBi-'
defendantanti ior nw
of tliis mit. aDd alw w
interefltinth80cra iM
tl)eimpl-int,udi-oi.M
in tlienote-nlirtW',,l
the complaint I
4 HIS huuiiuv"- - r.
ter. judge of Wwyj.!
Oregon, niweir
April, WW; d .f
GuAKD0fthele.Ar1
GtJABDIAS'8 j.
."w.i,w" a :.ii
8ou, duly "f'll
fhe journa UtniJ l
tbe afttrnooo of J
ferestoithwKI
riecessed to '", I
described Ui JL S 1
, O 3 4. 6. 6. 1,' j;. I
19. 'all io 'e "S.w
County, CVJii!
nsted tbia
S. J. Hcobii,
OusrdiUi
EXECnOB'S
itn-
.bub?.'""
au onlerol
i..nddinctWTsjil
ecutoroi.b."d
oeaid, ' ."r-jof
... ih. no
u-.ll T"'""1
r on . .
in hand,"""""
-.d lots
S. R I "":
D-: IBM" -t
FINAt
v .,i i.b'rre; ., i
If
final bcM Ud'
44