Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, May 12, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., May 12, 1900, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDaily fiugeue Guard I'ubl lulled every eveuimc of the tk, Sun days excepted. Addrtua all cnmnunicatluoa ud nika all ruuiitUuiKW payable to the Kuoknk Guahii, Kueoe, Oregon. HUBSCIUPTION RATKS. DA I IX Delivered liy carrier, por weok I Ifi Itflivured by carrier, par month "' jiy mail one year (ia advance) 6 00 Six months 8 One month dioKle copies. 05 WKEKLT. Oua year (in advance) 2 Six month J 00 Advertuing rates made known on applica tion. Entered as second-ciass matter atj the Kugeue, Oregonf po4itoff.ee. THE KASTKRN OFFICES -Of the naiwr are at 'MQ to ZU Temple Court, New York City, and U H Kxpresa llldff, 67 W.vh inKt ii St, ChlcaRO, liL,(K KAl'Z AdvertU iiiK AKenoy in charge OA MPBELL BROS Publishers All Business Letters to this office should odlreotod to THE GUARD InsUad ol either of tha proprietors personally. CAMPBELL H0.i. the- EUGENE GUARD LEND. UNTMONTUtlWEDTHUFBlSAT 2 3 4 51 G T 3 9 (Oil 12 K3 14 IS 16 17 18 i9 Q 21 22 23 24 25 26 :r 28 29 30 31 WEATHER BUREAU- (Dally BoKrt.) PORTLAND, OUKOON.I Mny 12 1WI0 U:H0 a m) Woathor foronast for Lur-cuo, Oregon. Fair tonlghland tomorrow: Probably iliowori SATURDAY - MAY 12 Union State Ticket. for Eleotora, W M Ploroo Umatilla Count? Doll Btuart Multnomah uounty Krnoat Kronor Multnomah County Jolin Wliitakor llonton County For Supremo Judge. TOOreon Multnomah County Par Food Commlaalonar. (V M Bchulmcrlck .Washington County Coniressmsn First Dlatrlot. Dr Bernard Daly. .......Lake County For Proaaoutlng Attorney. 8 II HaiarJ Cooi County lano County Citizens' Ticket For Joint Senator B. M. VEATQH, Cottage (Irc-ve. . For Representative t ; LEVI OEKU, CatUse Grove. E. K, BKIPWORTH, Eugene. CHAB. HA It WOOD, Florence. For County Judge U. H. KINOAID, Eugene. For Commissioner J. B. HILL; of RIouardsoD. For Clerk H. M. MILLIOBN, ol Junction. For Bherlfl W; W. WITHERS, of Thuraton. For Treasurer A. B. PATTERSON, or Eugene. For Bohool Superintendent W. M. MILLER, ofCreawell. For Assessor , ' - ', E. B. PARKER, of Lost Valley. For Surveyor LINCOLN TAYLOB, ol Cottage Grove. For Coroner DR. W. L. CHESHIRE, of Eu gene. I'KKCINOT OKFICKK8, KIKIKNB. For Justice GEO. W. KINSEY. For Constable J. M, MARTIN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Cottage Grove Nuggol: The Be publiean party does not look up a rmn'a tax roll before it considers hii nomination to publio oQioe possible Neither does any other party, nor thopublio when ordinary nom inations are under consideration. Tn tbe seleotion of county oommia eioner, however, prudence and a regard for public welfaro demand that the oandlcUto shall be a tax payer, t hall have a material in terest in the county as a guarantee, taat economy, not extravagance, shall be his rule of aotion. The Republican nominee will not con tribute one cent of the amount that will bs raised by the 23.C0 mills levy. lie is not the proper man, however good a oitiien he may tie, to assist In disbursing the quarter of a million dollars that will be required to defray the running ex pensesof tbe county dutlng the next four years, , DON'T MISQUOTE US. Brother Howard, of the Cjtniise Grove Nugget, in tbo ismie of May 12, Bays some things about the Guahii "crussiiiK its politics," and otherwise, whioh he kn ws are nut true. Bot these art) eltotiun times, and we are reasonably certain Mr. Howard does not mean what he writes. We bold no malice against the Cottage Grove editor for misrepre senting ue, but we do have a griev ance on account of a misquotation of the Guard. He quotes us as saying that Mr. Taylor, Republican candidate for county commissioner, only pays "35" cents taxes. Tbe Guard never said so. The amount of tax paid by Mr. Taylor, as stated by tbe Kuakd, and on authority of the county tax rolls, is 36 cents. Do not misrepresent us Brother Howard. Farther this 36 cents is not a tax in the general acceptation of the term. The state law requiring owners of sheep to pay one cent a head was passed with the understanding that the funds derived therefrom would be used for the expenses of dipping diseased sheep, and is in the nature of a special law, the benefits of khloh do not accrue to tbe general publio, but to sheep owners only,. ELECTION TIMES DIPLOMACY. A Constantinople dispatoh says a Turkish envoy will be sent to Washington to ask for a short de lay in the payment of missionary indemnities. The impression ex ists in the Turkish oapital that the mission will be a failure. . Probably the Turk has be9n in formed that a presidential election is on hand in this land of tbe eagle bird and freedom, therelnre our foreign policy must admit of no sign of laok of backbone. Cleve land played the Bame game eight years ago when he sent Lord Sack ville West, British ambassador, home in partial disgrace for talking too much. From the fuss made over this missionary .indemnity a person not posted would suppose millions of dollars ere involved instead of a paltry hundred thous and. But suoh is anti election di plomacy. Up to tbe beginning of the war with Spain, Gen. Leonard Wood, who was then a Burgeon with the rank ol oaptain, lived in Washing ton, on a salary of $1,800 a year; now the war department considers it necessary to pay him $7,500 a year out of the Cuban revenues, in addition to biB salary of the same amount, in order thai he may live in Havana.' . .- . ; . ' The Methodist Episoopal church general oonferanoe, now in tession at Chicago, will put up no more funds for a dozen ohuroh papers, scattered through the country, that have called on tbe conference for years, for mot ey with whioh to meet defloits. Tbe PaoiQo Chris tian Advocate of Portland is one of the number. Maroua Hanna, be who pulls the strings, says the plae for McKin ley's running mate is still open to all comers. , Marcus asserts that Roosevelt will', not be the mm. Great Is Marcus! it Savod My Life. Extreme caaea of dis ease teat the real value of a medicine. Many "tonic" and "stimulant" preparations, which have no ree't medicinal value, seem to brace up the users when they art feeling "played out." Any stimulant will do this whether bought at the liiior store or drug atore. The true teat of a med icine is whtn life Itself is ataked on its remedial power. In hundreds of such cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Mrtlical l)is co very has been the means of saving life when even the "family doctor" had pronounced sentence of death. " I hsil two a BTMt Miffr.r tor fcrrrnl VMra, ami my family Aiclor Mid I would not bt a lir. Ing man in twmii, hut, Ituuik. Go.1. 1 am .till living,- wrllr. Mr. Grorg W. Tm.low, of I.iv conib, Augusta Co.. Va. - Dr. I'l.ir's OoUIrn Mt.licat Duoovtry is what aamt my lite. 1 had heart trouble so Had that I could not lie on my l.fl side without a great deal ofc pain. I was nearly past work when t eommeiir(-.l your med icine, but 1 can do about a. much work now at anv man. I cannot My too much lor the benefit 1 have recetYed." Many diseases, named for the organs aftrctoi, aa "heart disease," "lung dis pone, "liver complaint," etc., are per fectly cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, which cure through the stomach diseases which originate in the stomach. ALWS HELPS. ALMOST ALWAYS HEALS. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that camiot be curtd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K J (In kney & Co.. Prone. Toledo. O. We, the uudemigued, have known F J Cheney for tlie lust la ycarc, ami i lleve liliu perfectly lii.tmruble in al busliiess transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm, WkbtATruax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Waldino, Kin.van A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, U. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ually, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per oottle. Bold by all druggixtH. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. A Life and Death Fight. Mr W A Hines, of Manchester, la, writing of bis almost mlraoulous escape from death, says: ''Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble whljh ended in consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and cougbbd nlgbtandday. All my doctors said I must soon die. Tben I began to use Dr Klng'B New Discovery ior Con sumption, whioh completely cured me, I would not be without It, even If il cost f5 a bottle. Hundreds have used It on my recommendation and all say It never fails to cure throat, chest and lung troubles." R-gular size, 60o and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W L Lie Luno's drug store. Notice to Contractors. Bchool distrlut No 70. I aue oouuty Oregon, will receive bids for dm creat or) nf a school houxe. Plans and specifications may be found at the store or J. H. Mouiunc feugene. Bids to ue eli with said J. H. MoClung on or before May 20, 1900. The direotors reserve the riorbt to reject any and all bids. Direotohs District No 70. He Fooled the Surgeons. All dootnrs bad told Beuiclr. Hamil ton, of West Jefferson, O, after suffer ing 18 mouths from reotal fistula, he would die unless u costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Buoklen's Arnloa Halve, the surest pile cure on earth, and tbe best salve In the world. 25 cents a box. Bold by W L DeLano, drugglBt. Mrs, Calvin Zimmerman, Mllesburg, Pa., says: "Ab a speedy cure lor coughs, colds, croup, and sore throat One Minute Coul'U Cure Is unequalled, It Is pleasant for children to take. I heartily recommeud It to mothers." It Is the only narruless remedy that produoes Immedlase results. Il cures bronobltls, pneumonls, grippe and throat and lung diseases. It will pre vent consumption' Vincent & Co,. corner urug store. Many children look too old for their years. They go about with thin faces and sober manners not in keep ing with robust childhood. If it's your boy or girl, give 'Twill fill out the hollow places, increase the weight, and bring a healthy color to the cheeks. The im provement continues long after' they cease using the Emulsion. Get Scott's. Soc, and 9i on, all druftrltta. V SCOTT & SOW N b, Chcmb.u, New York. RUNNING UP A BIB BILL For doctor' feea Wouldn't be uecemary, wh.n you are at tacked with oohla at tin. sea aim ol the year, If you would keep a bottle of our pure ami high grade Cynn Nolila Whiakeyin your house, anil than take it In th. form of tiihly, or aayourtaata dio tatee, at bedtime or any other old time. There is nothing like it fur cold., I.a Urlppo or kindred ailmeuta. W ffl. Hensham EUGENE-FLORENCE STAGE LINE. E. BANGS, Proprietor. Htair Ipftvea F.umn for Vlniv.no. Dally except Bunday steam Returning stage leaves Florence for Eugene dally except Sundays at k n m Batiirdays at 8 a m. Arrives lu Eugene at 6 p m ths day following. SlNOIJt TAR lU'.U TK1T iy .J, Tlrkote lor ante at . Hausa' llwy"ha.n, Kurene.01 at llurd A pareuport's office, In Old Children FAMOUS LOST ItlVEIl. A PECULIAR STREAM WHICH SUD DENLY DISAPPEARS. II Sluka Into the EarUi lhroua-U an lufuthomable Hole u,, Bu"'" Forth Aaraln Kr.u "" """ imr d Then nepeala th. Trick. Famous Lost river manifests Its strange disposition through the north ern and eastern sections of Orange county, Ind. The river, parent of aU smaller ones, gushes from a bluff In Washington county, a stream with strong current which carries every thing before It. It runs in well defined banks for several miles find then sud denly disappears. Near Orleans It sinks Into a great cavernous hole which might very readily be taken as the entrance to the lower regions and from which the river gained its sec ondary name, the river Styx. The sink Is black and unfathomable and even In the driest season has never been explored, although It has been as certained that the descent Is gradual and about 690 feet. Several miles from the first sink the Btream comes forth from the side of a hill and, after running on the surface a mile or more, again sinks. By saw dust and wooden ball tests it has been ascertained that another stream which rushes from the side of a bluff eight miles distant in altogether an other section of the country Is a con tinuation of Lost river. This disap pears In another sink, runs through an underground passage a mllo or moro in length and finally empties Into White river. It Is claimed tbe subterranean streams do not follow a single channel, but that the entire section Is honey combed by a complex system of mains and leads. Lost river was evidently a surface Btream thousands of years ago. There Is a well defined, deep rock bed leading from sink hole to sink, and in freshet season, when the volume of water be comes too great for the subterranean passageways to carry, the overflow fol lows the old river bed and Joins the subterranean streams at tbe "rises." The old surface course Is overgrown with trees and briers and some of these Indicate that tbe surface course has not been used for at least cen turies. Another evidence of its long habit of following underground sinks Is shown by the mound builders' earth works thrown up at various points where the river sinks away. Some of these mounds are the finest found north of the Ohio river. Of the surface tributaries to Lost liv er the most remarkable Is known as Stamper creek, which gushes forth from tbo sides of a bluff near Millers burg, (t has a rampant little current which carries everything with It to a sink hole a mile distant. No one knows exactly where It comes out, but some claim it makes Its appearance at Spring Mills, six miles south. Here Lick creek bursts out of the base of a bill, just In the rear of the mill. Farther down stream Lick creek sinks away from view, and tben comes up and flows to New Prospect, where It emp ties Into Lost river. There are several other surface feed ers which are quite as freakish. Near them are found caverns through which subterranean streams flow. They are filled with eyeless fishes and water ani mals. In some the streams have a swift current and are evidently part of the Lost river system. At certain poiuts la tho county the surfaco has caved In and shows Lost river running under ground to the depth of 100 feet IIow tho water Is again elevated to the sur face Is not known. The passageways are through' white rock, worn smooth and white by the water. Those who have made a study of the subterranean streams of Indiana and Kentucky hnve advanced tho theory that away below the surface of In dianaIn at least the southern portion there Is a seeoudnry great system of waterways and subterranean rivers. Some geologists of note have concur red In this theory. It Is known that such streams do exist In the extreme southern section. Wyandotte nnd oth er caves owe their origin to these streams. Some years ago a subter ranean stream was found running un der Rush county, almost 70 miles northeast Tho water can bo beard roaring through the passageways and at times tha course seems to be over taxed. It evidently flows a great dis tance from the northeast and probably has Its source In the St Lawrence river system. At English a flood re sulted In the discovery of another lost river. A new cavern was opened by the water In Crawford county. The attractiveness of Lost river und Its tributaries Is enhanced greatly by the weird, wild sccuery of Orange county. Thcro Is no section of tho state wbore the scenery Is more strik ing and diversified. Near the mouth of the river are the famous West Uaden nnd French Lick springs, which throw off a water brackish In taste and green cast In color, which has become noted over tho entire world. Indianapolis Press. A Cftntloas Reaommendtttlon. A Devonshire clergyman was lately compelled to dismiss a clever gardener who used to purloin his fruit nnd veg etables. For the sake of his wife and family ho gave him a character, and this Is how he worded It: "I hereby cer tify that A. B. has been my gardener for over two years nnd that during thnt tlmo ho got tuoro out of my garden than any man I ever employed." Short Stories. In Norway every person over 15 years of ago ann lie cremated nfter death if he or she has made a declara tion In the presence of two witnesses. For those under 13 n declaration on the part of the parents Is necessary. Bids Wanted. Bea'.ed blda will k 0.1 . Waltervllle Bulldii g Co until 1 m two.,tory building, "4x60 feet "' ' : mna specifications my be seen by calling on J A Ilrook. at the Wsltertllle Hotel. The com! Panv iMim ik. .i..i.. " iu meet anv ' " Uds. Bid, should t addressed .... nnaA, Wallervllle, Or. THE BITER BITTEN. A Trick That Dluu't Work Out J.. na Wna Eapeoled. There were three of them, nnd in they entered the Cierumu saloou ou the corner the tall juuug num. who uote razzle dazzle clothes and posed us "fast" remarked lu an undertone lo bis companions that ho would "shun them something good." . They lined up nt tbe bur. and the tall young man ordered three 5 cent jrlnks. When these were disposed of. he laid down 10 cents on tbe bar. lit which the German proprietor remark ed "Noln; flfdecn." The tall young man repocketed tho coin nnd thus ad dressed tho German: "1 Just gave you 10 cents, didn't I f "Yah," responded tho German. "Well, here's 10 cents. Thnt makes 20. so you owe me 6," added the young man, again depositing the dime on the bar. Tbe German looked bewildered, but placed tho dime In the money drawer and handed the tall young man a half dollar, with the request that He deduct therefrom the 5 cents due him. The tall young man had Just the correct change, 45 cents," left In his pocket This ho promptly hanuea to we uer mnn nnd received the half dollar. Then ri.a tiuoe cnmDnulons renalred to the street and Indulged In a mighty laugh. while the tall young man sweneu uij like a prize turkey on parade. Every thing went lovely until they parted company and the tall young man hnnninri n enr for his home In. the suburbs. Imagine his feelings when the conductor banded mm dock me 50 cunts which he tendered In re sponse to the request for fares with the luformatlou that the piece was "i,n,i " ir wun nil the monev he bad. and he could not persuade the con ductor to trust him, so he was eject ed at the ui'xt corner and bad to walk the remaining five miles to bis home. Chicago Journal. TRAINING OF ANIMALS. Only Aoconiiillalied, It la Said, by the Use or the Whip. The popular theory that animals can be taught tricks by firmness nnd kind ness Is a giim error, according to a vet eran circus man who has sent forth the dictum thnt no animal was ever trained to dp anything uuuutural ex cept by punishment If it knows hun ger or pain will follow disobedience, It will obey. It takes the whip to break the colt to haruess or saddle, but the end Justifies the means, and the animal's Intelli gence when once It has learned Its les son does away with further usu of the whip. But If n horse Is taught tiicks, such as cue sees lu a circus, the con stant use of the whip is necessary, and the little put on the neck the train er gives the animal iu public Is not be stowed lu private. There Is never uny let up lu their training. Trained dogs always appeal to wom en mid children, for the little nnlmnls appear to thoroughly enjoy their work. But the bnrUlng und frisking are only the unliiml Joy of the poor beasts at being let out of the cramped quarters where they stay when they are not In the ring. Moreover, they know the trainer does not whip thein In public. There Is scarcely n trick a trained dog does that he likes or that he will do lit order unless punished. Willis Cobb was the first dog trainer to make a reputation, and when he nns middle aged he abandoned his profession be cause, he said, he had not the heart to go on making a living by whipping dogs. Cleveland World. "SllenolnB a Uun." There Is a great deal of Ignorance as to what "sllcnciug a gun" means. A gun Is silenced when the gunners are disabled or driven back and the gun or gun carriage damaged. It Is a common enough phenomenon for weapons winch nave thus been silenced to re open lire after repairs have been mnde, the gtiuners rallied or a fresh gun crew obtained. It is a rare tiling for a gun to be so damaged by hostile fire thnt It cannot be refitted nnd brought into ac tion ngnln. "1 saw," says Prince Kraft of the German nrtillery lu the battle of Grnvelotto, "mnuy guns during the cannonade lying miserably on the ground 'winged that Is, with a broken wheel. But uot one was withdrawn. The Injured guus wore always soeed. Ily repaired with the help of the wag ons, which were near, so thnt at the closo of the battle I could not tell ex actly bow many pieces had been put temporarily out or action." Army und Navy Journal. Polly of HitraviiKiincc. "Because I agree to undertake your defense," said Hie eminent criminal lawyer who hail been called In. "you will have to be perfectly frank with me and tell me the whole truth. Did you embezzle the $20,000 you aie nc cused of having tnkenV" "Yes, sir," replied the accused ninu. "I'll not attempt to coucenl the fact from you. 1 stole every cent of It." "How much of It hnve you stilly "It's all gone hut $10," "Young man," said the eminent law yer, buttoning hin nvoroont ..I,. - " unu nnd putting on his gloves, "you'd liet- iiieuu guiny nnu throw yourself on tho mercy of the court." "I'll do It If you say so, air. What are you irniiii? tn oin p.... . .. , - mi- tue advice?" "Ten dollars."-Cblcngo Tribune. HI. Vim or 11. "No, surl" exclaimed I'assldy "It's bo alsy Job t" be a mllllcimlre." "Is It Just crnzy talk ye're e:a!;itV asked Mulligan. "No, sur; 1 nmne It. Shure. If ve te a millionaire an don't give nil yer ,, away they call ye a sthlnev ouM n,:ir.". an If ye do they'll t' square yersel' wid tiie'l,,,r,l No stir Id not be a millionaire rt:r n thousu,,'' dollars!"-Phlladclpl,in l',v PLAlliii OUT. Dull besdarlin r.a;... in . . , ,, . , i " iu various parts ofthebo,iy,.lllR,rg Bt , , I nnianlt 1 ... r "r n, , "7 l Ktl, leverlshness, Plnples or sores, are all po,lve howU?0fln'1Breb,n0"- K how It became so, it nuit lie nnnn a (Sr..1.1; i' DT M ".re flSST- National Ml Of Eugene. Paid up Cash Capital S50.000 Surplus . - - $5O,000 Eugene, Oregon. AttKNERAL liANKINii b'JSlXKSS L'Oiie on r-AHnalile tt-rrca. .Silit drnfu mi Cliktixo, IS;n fntuuisco and I'ort limit, OrtiKou. riitlH t.t TuhanKtt nrhl on fen in c : untrfeft. Denmi.s rt.;8ivetJ ailiiject to check of ctTtiti Ciitr of iliOr..t, All willeut ions fciilnif-tfil to iif will ret'tivv puuipt attention T i Henokioki, l1. K. Knoioi(ahm, PrtiHideut. t 'acl . ler. S B Kakin, L. H. Putter, Vico President. Awn't ChhMpi EUGENE LoaniSavingsBank Of Eugene, Oregon. Paid Up Cash Capital - $50,00( Surplus 2.5DC A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANS AOTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS- Draft, isfiued on tho prino'pal cities of the United States and foreign countries. Interest allowed on Deir-aud Certiiicaies of Ueposlt wneli ieir etHti-u punoa. Collections receive, our prompt attention. ' Uily and Couuty Warrants bought. W. E. BK0WN, President. F. W. 0SBUHN, Csshler. 0. A. PAINE, Vice President. W. W. BROWN. Asst Csshler. LANE COUNTY Bl Established 0 1882. - or- EUGENE. . ; OREGON. I General Bunking business in all branches transacted on favorable terms. A. O. HOVE , Prenliient J. M. AKRAMS. Cashier B h HOVEY. ArU Cashier. Centra! Marks Watkins i Miller PROPRIETO RS Will keen constantly on hand a full supply BEEF MUTTON- PORK and VEAL Which they will sell at the lowest market prices. A (air stare of tie public pairon;ge solicited : TO THE FARMERS.; We will psy the highest market price for tat Cutile, Hogs and bheep. Shot) on Willamette St., EUGENE, OREGON, 40i3 Meats dclivercri to ant tart ol th city Freeof c.hrnve m .Tim Pullman Sleeping Oars Elegant Dining " tjars j Sleepinr Tourist) :ST. PAUL, MJNKKAFOLlr-, LI . LUT II, TO kr'AUUO, ,t It AN D Koii KS; CKOIIKSTON. WINNIPEG, HKI.K.NAan.l mtttk: Throunh Tickets to C?..P.A00 WASHlNUTii' l'HILAliKI.PHIA, NKW YOliK. BOSTON, and All Points Kast and Houlh. For Information, time cards, mop and tickets, call on or write tn R McMURPliEY, General Aen' Eugene, Office Opponito Guard othca. "r. AD CHARLTON, Asst tlen'l 1'iu.s. jWmit. E3 Morrison St, cor Third, Portland, Orcifor THROUGH TICKETS TO THB EASTandSOUTHEAST SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMY AND is!- afaoas Pullman Dima C? I , St Rlan. D I r r 1 J nnu l ici in i wig." Cars Daily to . . .'. lltJIVJi.II, OMAHA, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY. ST. I.Ol'IS And other Eaatern Cities. The only line from Portland ofTetinR paaaenwTrs ric:aliy Condncted Excursions through to ('liicv. every euneafay nRiiy Tniiriai n-,ij 4 ri,:..,,! Car Sctvin. I ui iiciiiii iu trii a;, u northern Pacific fH railway tot rm viS"",l."n 1,,ciflc' Cnii.n Tadi'ic y li's. PahTsaue chei-kcd llinmvh t de.tinntii.ii. MMicottii-ent aevnery, Vni-.o lit. fat limo, li.wp.t raUA ' fin ther itifnnnation, apply to any sp'i.t S..vtl.ern Pacific Conipsiiy, or i Aiuiior. ciiu.o 1., .iu.) Ii,.. s, , , Auiu. .. I'.xor.-,u V;ru i; '" K.i .. i i' i 1 i.. , t'-i . ""ik it "."" i Ijhii. -,V' ' AtUutio Uxirea 13'milL:1 r.l Mil,,!,) p tu L.Jiiitiba,' l I Wii.i.rr-1 ... . P"rtinM 1 l.v liituria ,, 5 a iu t ki,,.. . ."a IaaTitt, soo-pAcmcw Tkft ...I T...' " ' .. nil! mil! iransnitiKiitM Grand Saiiu Fine AcccimJ Low Ratu I'o and fromak- era points and t rope. Direct Ek; to KootenaymiE district, UntislG; umbia. Wenuf finest solid vfitik train crossinj t continent consid of Palace t dining cars, tot cars, day coatlrit colonist sleepers. CANADIAN PACIFIC K'tt STUAMEK Tn China and V CANADIAN AUSntiLU! Ti Hihiilu!uiuilAEAa For full bfoniialioo irati annlv L-i GEO. F. CRiW.IS II. II. A11UTT, hei A,'ent. Pi)rtUniI,Ur. OOYLK, A. G. P. A, Vanmw.U Notice of Final SeW Estate ol Kotio ton, 4 lonnly, t)rif!ili: uii,. in hfirtb? eirfD tt uuil AleckLewii, eimtM'H Ratio Irfww, decemea, iiiib" , i.. l,a niollrniuiiflS but Tu.wlay the5ihdijdM . k t 4 in n'rilVk n In n t bat iny Laa bteo ttied J 1 1 i .1... Arnl alBUlfrMll" An) audallobjecltotow'l Ihc fimal awMkimotefstal swjj filed wttb the cltiloiw"-- lorosaidcateolnMiu ExecotorK"" Tnour--o & Hi""' AitorueyslorEjs FIXAIsH NOTICE OF Notii-e h bcitoi . . j Biishnell, sOBi'l""jua Jason A. BtaStlJ . . f ll, SJU ". .. .J .fcaJsJiS l A 'tills. ft wuu 1 1' rt.x illu. ar 1100" the time and plf h K on Bia dm leitstta ini" ' , BrJ her.hyaoiinHin.1'- (liu, j.cil ns Ibey ai; L.., f,,la-JUtit a.lminiimf11" E. It. B mm . I..r AdOlf All to Cttit Notice Vnlipe i if IV ,j signed " toB(f ,VtJ,(W K.M Hi I.. 5iT ..i Dalt,lFe!.srj.'-cf; ........ ..-.or titt.1"" AJlDiu,n""' V SOTICE OFFIS - cl.t.1' Eilale olM'rji' .iv. VH-P"; II Notice" ,dn,ininrlo .. .t.iv. the-ijb s "L of one of'"-"" ..ar"' h..b.1rt.,,M lnwfoi"--',-f( PUd lb" f;l ! v. k bn. b,J,Sdi''K fpANADItj U PAC L. BtnicW'1"