Daily Eugene Guard
PablUhed hut evsnlotof ths we. k, Sun
day. eiuspte.1 Address all tomntict thins
and mk all reinittanees payable to the
Kuan Guard, Eugene, Uwym.
SUBSCRIPTION jBATKB.
DAILY
niillvAMy. hv carrier. OCT Week I' IS
Delivered oy earner, per nwnui, .
Br mail ayi (in advance)....
Six months...
One month
dina-lo oopiea,
WEEKLI.
fiO
6 00
8,00
DU
06
One year (In advance) ?
Bii month f. O"
Advertiaine; rates meae mown an nppua-
lloo.
Vntered m aecondclaes
u..ene, Ongoni postofflce.
matter t the
THE EASTERN OFFICES -Of tie
paper are at 230 to 234 Temple Court, at
York City, and U U Eiprese Elds, 87 Wash
Ingt m St., Chicago, ILL, KATZ Advertis
ing Agency lo charge.
CAMPBELL BROS Publishers
II Buelaeae t.tt.n to thle sties KooM
ke dlroote to THI eu0 Uateet of olthor
flto pr.or..t.r .
WEATHER BUREAU-
(Dally BeyortO
POBTXAND, OKKaOH.I
Juas 14 tW-9:aom)
either toroout totHucan, OMfon.
Fetr toolfht and tomorrow.
THURSDAY
- JUNE 14
STARVING IN . 1IIDST
PLENTY.
OF
The rssaH of the abtarpti of
labor by capital Is being painfully
illustrated in British India. Mil
lions are starring, though there is
plenty of food produott in the
gnwieaof It, speguUWrs, The
starring people bare no money
bat the m psrmiWed to earn a
little breaking rucks and perform'
ttig ether ardnons labor for the
'i..lill , ' a. i
. 030.0 a, tpnawinjn ui iuuiiu irossuB' mm
pahllo property! These are tbe
waona thaw rMtln!
An abls-bwlled man 8 oenti per Jay
Womn.,...-... 21 owls per day
Children M oenti per day
No work no pay, and no money
no grain. What beoomea of those
who oannot work oan only be
imagined. A clergyman says tbat
beautiful, shapely girl-oblld oan
be bought for thirty oents, and an
English correspondent in tbe Lon
don Chroniole complains that these
people "love to handle money and
yen try to lay by one-fourth of a
oent of their daily wage for lux
nries."
CHINESE ARMS AND THE
MISSIONARY QUESTION.
Prof Goodwin Smith, of Toronto,
writer and reoogniied authority on
modern international law, gives the
opinion tbat the Chinese hare
right to be left alone in possession
of the oountry they . have, occupied
for four thousand years. Here are
his answers as to the chances of
war, and the rights of missionaries
to foreign protection:'
"Would the Chlness be a matoh
for a modern equipped army T"
"Though singularly anmilitary,
they are utterly reckless of life. At
the same time they are totally un
provided with all modern ap
pliances of war and in the oase of a
conflict they would be butohered
by tbe millions."
"What about the missionaries In
ChlnaT" He was asked.
"One thing is clear ell the sais-
onoe to withdraw to plapes ot
seourity, or if they (Shoose heroically
to remain in poets of danger, they
should be warned that they do this,
as did the early misaionariei, at
their own risk. It is monstrous
that a religion of peaoe and good
will should be made, as too often
it baa been in the hands of its in
discreet apostles, a brand for kin
dling the flames of murderous wai."
The population of the United
States is twenty-four per square
mile; of the Philippine archipelago,
seventy per square ntllc With
the unhealthy tropical cliraxle and
&&WVB0iS I 2
3 U s s 7 lo "51
10 111 12 131 14 115 I6fl
17 lift 19 2Q2I 22 251
!424ll22yasl2933!-4
soooVnnnMi looJ09aC
tbe Chinese peon laborers, who
work for a pittance, tbere does not
seem to be much of an opportunity
for tbe ever ready to emigrate
American oilizen to boiler his con
dition across the Pacific. The boys
of tbe Oregon volunteers' do not
talk "Philippines." They were
glad enough to get out of the un
sufferably hot climate. Their
opinion is tbat the people of our
northern climatic zone have no
business in tbe Philippines,
Answering tbe queries of a cor
respondent, who asks, among other
things, "Cm a daily newspaper be
published in aooord with tbe tea-h-ings
of Christ?" tbe New York Sun
asserts that, as a matter of faot,
newspapers are just as much in
sueb accord as is any other form of
business or tbe conduot of mankind
generally. Indeed, Bays the Sun,
newspapers are governed by prin
ciples more elevated than those
whioh the run of men apply to
their oonduot. "Tbey are better
than tbe publio; and their influence.
as a wbole. Is to lead up to a
higher moral plane."
Tbe oloning of a contract for an
armory in Eugene aBsures Com'
panies A and C an armory with
regimental and privates'' and
officers' quarters that will be
thoroughly metropolitan in scope
and appointments. The seouring
of luob roomy and elegant quarter
cannot but be marked by increased
interest in those orgamzitions,
both within tbe same and by the
general publio.
A ulmpler of aooideoU within
the punt lew davs, one al Irvine
and two in Eugene, by which un
fortunate humanity are suffering
from bruises and broken limbs
rne sympathy ol our people noes
out to tbe sufferers who so sud
denly and unexpectedly met dire
mishap.
The misplacement ot tbe Glen
ten precinot eleotion tallv sheet
shows bow muoh trouble and worry
a small and seemingly unimport
ant matter may oause.
LOOK
el the
Facts.
Mrs. T. Dolan, of
.1-1 A Yi i.: rA
Neb., writes: "I
was cured of painful
periods by the use
oi lit. rierce's fa
vorite Proscription.
Sad his ' Compound
Extract of Smart
Weed.' I think Dr.
Pierce's medicines
the best in the
world."
Mrs. Carrie B.
Dormer, of Dayton,
Often Co., Wis.,
writes: i can nijjii
It recommend Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription hav
ing taken it for nine
months previous to
confinement. I suf
fered scarcely any
compared with what
I had at other
tunes."
"I suffered fifteen
years with female
weakness and nerv
ousness, "writes Mrs.
Vincent' Bohall, of
Franklin, Johnson
Co., Indiana. "One
year ago I began
taking your ' Favor
he Prescription 'and
Golden Medical
Discovery.' I took
six bottles of each
aad now I am well.
I owe my life to Dr.
Herts.'
Would Not Suffer So Again
for
Fifty Times Its Price
X awoke last night with severe palm
In my ttomaob. I never fait so badly
In all my life. When I came down to
work this morning I felt so weak I
eould hardly work. I went to- Miller
A MeCnrdy'a drag store and they rec
ommended Chamberlain's Collo, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked
like magic and one dose fliod me all
right. It certainly Is the finest thing
I ever need for stomach trouble. I shall
not be without It la my bout here
after, for I should not oar to, endure
the suffering of last night again for
fifty tines its prloe. O. H. Wiuxm,
Liveryman, Burgettatown. Washing
ton Co, Pa. This remedy Is for sale by
W. 1 DeLano.
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to say that I feel under lut
ing obligations for what Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has done for our
family. We have used It In so mini
eases of coughs, lung troubles and
whooping oough, and It has always
given the moat perfrot aatlsftotlno, w
reel greatly Indebted to the manufact
urers of this ramedv and wish thorn to
please aoospt our harty tbauks. Re
spectfully, Mrs. B. Doty, Dee Molni-e,
lowa. Kor tale by W. L. DeLano.
CHIMNEY FIRE8.
Wkr Salt Is Coat aao air Caed to Pot
Vfcea Owt.
In accounts of ehlmaej fires it is
common to read that the fire was ez
tlngtdahed by throwing salt down the
chimney. Bast is Ped because there
la liberated' from it when It comes Into
contact with the fire a gas that within
an Inclosed space like a chimney Is
very effective In extinguishing fire.
(The primary purpose In throwing salt
or anything else down a burning chim
ney Is to dislodge the burning soot,
chimney flres being caused by tbe Igni
tion of the soot clinging to the Inside
of the chimney. Bait Is used for this
purpose not alone because of Its pecul
iar effectiveness, but also because it Is
something available for tbe purpose
that can commonly be found at hand
In a house.- It Is thrown down the
chimney In such a manner tbat It will
rattle down the sides and by Its weight
knock down .the soot and sparks cling
lngtto the chimney's Insldes.
A bucket of sand has been put to tbe
same use with good effect, and some
times a Seattle of coal has been poured
down tbe chimney, the coal bounding
about from side to side as It dropped
and so doing Its work . effectively.
Sometimes a brick Is taken from tbe
chimney Itself and, tied to a clothes
line, Is hauled pp and down the chim
ney, with the same result At the
hearth below or at tbe bottom of the
chimney wherever the sparks may fall
there Is stationed a man with a pall of
water to put out whatever fire may
drop. Water la not played on a chim
ney fire from a hose because It is not
necessary, and tbe water would do
more damage than the lire.
Tbe damage caused by a fire In a
chimney when It la confined there Is
nothing or next to nothing. Left alone,
however, a chimney fir might work Its
way Into a bonding and so prove de
structive, aad therefore slight as they
may be In themselves or as they might
be in their consequences chimney flres
are always put out and commonly in
the manner aescriDea. tuxenange,
EAGLES AND THEIR PREY.
A Oloot Blr Whoso Stoo Has Hap-
. pilr Boeomo Btetlaet.
There Is at the present .moment at
tbe Natural History museum a model
of the skull of an eagle so gigantic that
the Imagination can scarcely fit It Into
the life of this planet at all.
The whole head Is larger than that of
an ox, and the beak resembles a pair
of hydraulic shears. Unlike most of
the giant beasts, this eagle, which In
habited Patagonia, appears from Its
remains to have differed little from
the existing species. Its size alone
distinguishes It Tbe qulUs of the
feathers which bore this awful raptor
through the air must bave been as
thick, as a walking stick and the webs
as wide as car blades. It would have
killed and torn to pieces creatures as
large as a bison and whirled up Into
the sky and dropped Into the rocks
the gigantic carapaced animals of
prehistoric Patagonia as easily as a
modern eagle of California does the
land tortoise on which It feeds.
Even today there are few carnivo
rous animals, whether birds or beasts,
which have so wide a range of prey
as the eagles. Like the kinged drag-
ons of old story, tbey can ravage
earth, air and sea and feed promlscu
ously on the denizens of all three ele
ments. From serpents on the burning
desert to seals on tho everlasting Ice,
from monkeys In the tropical forests
to marmots on tbe Alpine slopes, from
dead, sheep on highland bills to pea
cocks In the Indian Jungles, no form of
fish, flesh or fowl comes amiss to them,
and the young eagle, driven by the In
exorable law of his race from tbe borne
wheat he was reared, finds, a free
breakfast table wherever be flies.
Corahlii Hagaalne,
Baallr Settled.
They fell into conversation on the
avenue street can as men wtl to pass
away the tlmo, and when one of. them
happened to mention he ,wo from
Pittsburg tbe other tunned to him with :
"Pittsburg, ebT, Dear me,( but now
singular!"
"How do you mean, sir)" was asked;
"Why, I was m Pittsburg 21 years
ago and lost 10 cents In a street car. I
was thinking of the Incident lust be
fore you spoke to me. I suppose you
couldn't inform ma whether tbe money
was ever found, could you?"
"Why, yes; ( believe I can. I found
a dime In a street csr about 21 years
ago and have been looking for the own
er ever staee. ' Here It Is. It must be
long to you."
'Thank.. You. are an honest man.
Hens' gioenta, to reward you."
' The: PMUtburg mau pocketed the re
ward a thtr other, pocketed the dime,
and thn they, closed the inoldent
Washington Post.
SwoJU the Colleatloa..
A man came up to me one day after
service In a froutler town and was
pleased to address me In this manner:
"Say, parson, that there service and
sermon was grand. I wouldn't have
missed 'em for. ti."
When I suggested that he hand me
the difference between the amount he
had put In the collection basket and
tbe figure h mentioned for my mis
sionary work, he stopped suddenly,
looked at me with his mouth wide open
and then slowly pulled from his pock
et S4.00, which he handed to me with
out a word. Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady In Ladles' Home Journal
Til a Bovasre Baeketor.
It Is not often the savage bachelor
Descends to the use of a pun. It Is be
neath his dignity. But the sweet
young thing, tbe other half of the
ketch, asked him this morning what
was his objection to woman In politics.
"Svery single one of 'em Is a ring
candidate right now," said the savage
bachelor. Indianapolis Press.
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough.
Last winter durlro an enldeniM nf
whooping oough my children contract.
ed the disease, having sevtre ooushlno
spells. Ws had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very suocetsfully for
croup and naturally tamed to it at that
time and found It relieved tbe cough
and e fleeted complete on re, John K
viinora, Proprietor Norwood House,
Norwood, N Y. This renied la
sal by W h DeLano.
BUSINESS CAFDP.
n
F.RHERT LEIGH,
ASSAY OFFICE,
Prompt and accurat ratunu guaraatced.
CoTTiOi Gaove, Obkjok.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
yyr o hale.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
oo ma 1 and 2. ChrUman Block.
mows. 0BSOOK.
J M WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY-. T-LAW
Collection! a ipecialtv.
Dffioe Over Lane CountT Bank,
BILYJsU,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
3mie Over Firil National Bank.
Euoms, Oaaoos.
I J WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Ona-half block aoutb of Chriamau Blk
Euoehi, Orxooh.
E
K SKIP WORTH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Will practice In all tho Court's,
Enonrs Oasoos.
BILUDS W THOktrsOS OHAS A BABOt
rjlHOMPSuN A HARDY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Ulffce-In Flrat National Bank Building.
Practice in all the court.
EootNE, Obhoh.
QEO. B DORK'S,
ATTORN KY i COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
WW practice in all the oonrta ot tho Second
ludicuu uutrict ana in tbe empreme court
'if the atate.
Special attention given to collections and
mnttera In prtinate.
I iHice- First National Bank Bid.
KooaiH 1. 2 and 3.
MEDICAL.
D
RJW HARRIS.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Oifioe Over WU Hna t Linn's dnur atoro.
Office Hours 9 U, 12 a m; 2 to S and 7 to
V p m.
Residence Ferry street between 11th and
pAINE A KUYKENDALL,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Offioea In Chriaman Block.
Sneoial attention to aurgery and surgical dla-
eawMoi women.
J 8 LUCK BY,
JEWELER.
Watches and Clocks Repaired.
RcasHB, Ofuno
D
H G BIDDLE,
DENTIST
Office -On Olive street, between Fifth and
Miith streets one block west of Minnesota
EUGENE-FLORENCE
STAGE L1NEJ
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Eugene for Florence
uany except onnaay at a a m
Returning stage leaves Fkirsnce
for Eugene dally except Bundaye at i
V ill
Saturdays at 8 a m.
Arrives In Eugene at 6 p ni the day
lUIIUWIUg.
81N0L FARE, ttOO
roonu trip !!!!!!!
ni ............................
i i.iiw tw sue at s. Bants' uverv oarn.
Eugene, or at Hard Davenport's omee in
J. L. PAGE
-DIAUR IN- -
Groceries
Having Large and Complete stock of
Hlaple and Fancy Groceries bought
In the beat markets,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
I oao offer the nubile bettor net
than any other house In Eugene,
Notlooto Creditors.
V . 1 : t I i . v . . r- . . . . . .
.wmu. u ounuj (!" msi r. W, Wllkint
has been duly appointed administrator of
the estate of J. X. Ellison deceased, by the
Hon. E. O. Potter, oosmty iodo of said
Lanecoanty. All persons having elaimt
againet ssid estate are hereby notified to
present 'he earns to the administrator
within sit months fron the date of t iii
nouoe, with the aeeesssry vouchers cl t
law offloe oi Geo. B., Dorris in Kuuen.
Oregon. F.M.Wrunn? '
Uso. B, Doaars, Administrator.
Att'v. for Estate.
FIRST-
National Sank
Of Eugene.
Paid uo Cash Capital 060,000
Surelua - 0O,0OO
Eugene, Oregon.
a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
A.; Does oa re la suable tort .Sight
drafts on Chicago, an Franciaoo and Fort
land, Oregon. .... .
rtlll nl nnhuiM Villi on foHttD CCUnttiee.
Dopoeits received aabject to check 01 oertin-
cats oi aeposii.
All coUeotione entrusted to ue will receive
prompt attention,
? & Hzhdsioh,
President.
S B Easis,
Vice PresioVut.
P. E. Kxunoiiiss,
Cashier. ,
L, H. Pottxb, '
- Aas't Caahitl
EUGENE
I an
OI Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Up Cash Capital
Surplus
$50X00
2,600
A GENERAL BANKINQ UINK TRANS-
AOTEO ON FAVORABLE TERMO.
Draft! luned on the principal elites ol the
United States) and foreign conntrlea.
Interest allowed on Demand Certificate! of
Depoilt when leu elated period.
Collections reoetre our prompt attention.
City and County Warrants bought.
w. c. shown.
President.
F.W.OSBVSN,
Caaaler.
0. A. PAINE,
Vies President.
W. W. BSOWN.
Aaat Caaakr.
LANE COUNTY BANK
Istakllsho a IMS.
- of
EUGENE, OREGON.
II Central Banking business in all branches
transacted en favorable terms.
A. G. HOVE If .President
J. M . ABRAM8. Cashier
B U HOVEY, Aoet Cashier.
Corvallis & Eastern
RAILROAD.
TIHB CARD
No. 2 for) Yaquina
Train leaves Albany 12:45 P M
Leaves Corvallis 1:55 P M
arrives X equina 7:25 I'M
No. 1 E turning
Leaves Yaquina :00: AM
Leaves Corvallia 11;80 A M
Arrives Albany 12;1B P M
No. 3 for Detroit-
Leaves Albany 7;oo A M
Amvea uetrolt 110 A M
ad, e neturniog
Leaves Detroit 12 20 P M
Arrives Albany... 5.45 p M
H2"5?d.iwo e0?.11"1 Albany and O.rtallU
With Southern Panlfln .. J. .
service to and from Newport 'and rdjjceut
Trains for th mountains arrive at Detroit at
, ..ujuiv ,IUia nun vampins
rounds on the Breltenhush and Sentient the
EDWIN STONE, .
Manager.
HLWALDEN,
J TTJENER, TFiBA
Agent Albany,
KSii1; trains 01 tne "UiltUAUO, MIL
WAUKEE ft ST PAUL RAILrfdAD"
V Z peneoi trains in the world." :
Yon will finil It ,W.kl. ... 1 .1
---- ihh US MM,
oa wnjn going to any point la the
Ltern. or CoIa. They oonnect
with all Transcontinental Traine and all
aiumk nKraui sen ncaeta.
aak any Ticket Agi o, ' '"u"'"'
J W CASEY,. Cden!ra?Lt.
1-rav faa Agent. Portlend, Ueg
Central Market,
Watkins i Mir
PROPRIETORS
Will tap cocjlnllj op bant a full supply
BEEF MUTTON.
PORK and VEAL
Which they will sell at th lowest
market prloe.
A air stirs ot tie pmilc Ditroian solWtei
:-TO THE FARMERS.:
We will pe the highest market price
for Fat Cattle, Fogs and Sheen.
ihop on Willamette St,
EUQENE, OREGON.
faV-Weau delivered to any part St th etty
Frseai charts
LoaniSavingsBank
eANADIAN
PACIFIC RY
BOO-PAOIFIC LINE.
The onl Transcon'ienental Route
Grand Scenery,
Fine Accommed.t ons
Low Rates.
To and from all east
ern points and Eu
rope. Direct Route
to Kootenay mining
district, British Col
umbia. We run the
; finest solid vestibule
. train crossing the
continent consisting
of Palace sleepers,
dining cars, tourist
cars, day coaches and
colonisf sleepers.
CANADIAN PACIFIC ROYAL MAIL
STEAMERS.
To China and Jopan.
CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN LINE
To Honolulu and Australia,
For full information regarding rates, etn.
apply to
H. H. ABOTT, . Eugene, Oregon
Agent, rortiana, ur.
E. J.COYLE, ; ,
A. G. P. A, Vancouver, B. 0,
0 R & N CO.
Depart Time Schedule. Arrived
. Salt Lake, Denver,
Chicago-- Ft Worth, Omaha, 4pm
Portland Kansas City, St
Special Louis, Chicago and
0:15 a m East
Salt Lake, Denver
Atlantic Ft Worth, Omaha 7am
Express Kansas City, St
9:00 p. m. Louis, Chicago and I
. East J
Walla Walla, "Lew
Spokane iston, Spokane, 8:40 a m
Vlyar Minneapolis, St
Opm Paul, Duluth
Milwaukee, Chi-
cago and East.
OCBAN STEAMSllTpi
8pm Alt Sailing dates 4pm
suhjeot to ohonge.
For San Franciaco-
Sail every 5 daya
Daily Columbia Rivta
Ex Sunday Stkahirs 4pm
8pm To Astoria and Ex Sunday
Sat 10 p m Way Landings.
WillahktteRivib
Sam Oregon City, New- 4:30 p m
Ex Sunday berg, Salem, Inde- Ex Sunday
pendence and Way
Landings.
Willamette and
7am Yamhill Kivbhs 8:30pm
Tuas, Thar Oregon City, Day- Mon, Wed
- and Sat ton and Way and Fri.
Landings.
WillamettsKivsr I
Sam Portland to Cor- 4:30pm
Taos, Thur vailis and Way Mon, Wed
, and Sat. I Landings. ( and Fri.
Lv Riparla Shake Rived. I Lv Lewistn
3 Jo a m Riparla to Lewistn I Daily
Daily I I )
W H Hurlburt
Gen Pans Agt Port, Or
..Printing.
Of
All
Kinds
AT THE....
GUARD
OFFICE.
6000 WORK, LOW PRICES,
18003 STOCK.
,.L.,al Blanks of Ail Kinds..
u 11 u 11 .
W TliV'lSiJS
'"idl,i yici
"wkinik,TSb,(W
:iM,f,Ltimb;
1,llwc:u,oil',;.k,
SUMMON
-a, BKleth
-it n
TV 'i'ii
JllU-AilUJ
"nwi, yilu , r
m the above eatlii2 l"1"li
want taereol.th, tta'tJ?
. .. "Wi ma 11 -r
01 tl.ia snit, ailj ,iZ"' 4
ot ilefenilAnt'. 7 w,aKj
in tlioi,i ,,i ...T '.ai-jl
the compisint, Wt,)
'I'hu.ummooi U mkliu.
"' J""lioi llieCitut, jT'
Uroo i,niad.inc,i,"a
April, 1U0U: and ikTT
"h tmt tim7;"W
UAUiioftl,8ifcu,iApriM
Sheriffs Sale on fa.
Notice is tebrrmbiJ
execution .1,, n 1. " j
Cnii i-t of the Htataof (hteSJ 1,3
7 uinoiTjri 1
liuig-uent renilered is nil tT.
i1iV,,l'!'0.'1i'i,,JS'"'a"i
...... .vc mciwn rna tat k
March, lituO.at tharateoltal
annum. nn, fet ..j ,
fees, ao'J the further nm 4 J
Mabe .Nkel. Cleneut:
lieeler were defendiniiiidiio
lenclants A. J. iVickel wri
on a decree of roredonn tat) n
'endtred in said court, wkz
onler to natiufy said jndrwtEi
to-wit:
T .nh Nr. ) In klL V. e -
plat of Fairmoaiit, Ltu ok
contaiaiog one and UliNtm u
v"Kuw mm ail uu nftii
hereditamenta aad appsitaita
nelongiDK or in any true iiac
"iitfreiore,
IN THE NAME OF THI :
Oregon, in comuiiaau litlinii
niFur t,.v sale th. .k... J .LJ,
ivi unit tuv nuvn unuuB,
public auction to the biat aai
the Court .Houw, ia Lafw,
Oregon on THUraDiT.tb M
1UUU, between the homi f t
aud 4 o'clock p. m , to-wit: it
bated this lSthdijcJA!
n. . i:
Sheriff of LauCn
Adminlstntor'j Silt)
Property.
Nntiofl 1. hfrebiDiTntalh
ftn mdpr ol the CDUtT at
connty, Oregon, DtMeialsta
in said couiloDUeouiajs
I will on Uccdar the Us :
lOlin a. tho hnnr ftl AH O'dM
ll,n .n.lt,nne. nlKt U UHt
oouutj, tjrpjon, ofler fuh
bidder at puuuo iocim,
followiug described issl pra!
to the estate of E. 1- S
beginning t tbe KC
... .iu t.. in mil ikes
IhenceEiaorocilllfW
Nliue ol tbe MmeqMtW'r
ay, leettolhephceolbifMa
iug Hi1, acres ol lui "
Lane count), Oregos. f!
way of theO.40. ""
I
Ds-tedUaylhlWJ
Ailmr. Estate of !
Notics of FinilSeH
Estate of Kalio l
county, Ongo"; . M&
Notice is bereoj"--,ji
sod Aleck LiW
aooount in the mUav j
county coart of TJ),.!
He nouroi "j-, k,st
that day has been tv
IheheariDgof objerwnsa
and for ihe final k-"7 j
Any ana aii"ui"' aVI
niiu ..." "--,..
fore said one oi"--j. '
Dated tbisHUlMJ-uol
THOoSiHi.
Altoroej" iv. -
KOI I' vl j
conntj, u"S""i. j,,. ,
Notice f"'eb'g
u.r. deceaied,
in th. "''
,.Bn.T.i2J5
Notice J?
V. li
. A h,
sisu -Court
ol
Lte 8 1 1
traior v.
..iH eMt 'a;.-u:siJf,
cease"
vouch' n EJr1
son. wi.-no'-.x-.l.-rJirT'.'fft