Eugene Guard
I'ubluheii everv eveniaL' uf tlia week, Bun-
(1bvn t)iiwilul. A'MrtMH all CMiuoiuuicaUooi
n J nik t all ra uitUnuM payable to the
HtJHS(;UIPTIONJUATKS.
DAILY.
delivered by carrier, per week f 15
Ot-liver. ly carrier, per month ff
iiy mail one year (in advance) 6 00
ISix month 8 00
'Jue month 50
diuule oni.iea, 05
WEEKLY,
One year (in advance) $2 00
SlK IIMIIltllH 1 00
AdvortUiiiK ratou made knuwu uu applica
tion.
Entered aa second-clan matter at the
Eugene, Oregon, postoffice.
THK EASTERN" OKPICB4 -Of the
fiaiMjr are at 230 to 2?A Templtr Court, New
York City, and U 8 Kxprea JJldir. 87 Wanh
iiifft n St, Chicago, III, K KATZ Ad vert to
i uk Agency in charge.;
CAMPBELL BROS Publishem
AH Cur.lness Lettars to this office should
bs dl.octod to THE GUARD Instead of althar
of the orODrlators oorsonallt
CAMPBELL BROS.
Daily
8 g& t 2
3 4 5 6 7 a 9
tO II 12 13 14 15 16
ZLJ19 20 2 22 23
,24125 26 27 2d 29 30
WEATHER BUREAU-
(Dally Report.)
PORTLAND, ORKOOM.I
June IIS. llioo ll;ao am)
tfi-alhor forecast forfcugouo, Orogon.; JTJJ
fair tonight ana tomorrow.
MONDAY
JUNE 25
"A NATIONAL CALAMITY."
The phenomenal jump in the
price of wheat during the past
three weeks has been made the text
of not a lew "prosperity" editorials
from our brethren of the Republi
can press. The editors' would
have their readers believe that gold
standard-protective tariff legisla
tion is responsible for better wheat
prices. They ignore orop condi
tions that are solely responsible.
Here is a Chicago dispatch, of June
22, that fully explains the wheat
market situation:
"ine Times Herald tomorrow
... , l
Will pUOlIBb the Orop report, pub- I
licUnl Ki tj . i. "L . I
iished by bnow, the orop expert,
who has just completed a two
week's tour through the states of
, Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota. He declares the situation
a national calamity, and claims the
wheat failure to be the worst ever
known, lie estimates the -Dakotas
are promisintt only 20.000.000
bushels each, and Minnesota about
35,000,000, a total of 75,000,000
against ZUU.UUU.UUO last year and
no.uuu.uuu in ism."
LARGE POLE OUTPUT.
The handling and shinning of
poies IB a big business. In the
. .... - 1
UMtca States 5.000.00(1 nnlna im
, r
used miniinllo h nln.l. il
, .v.u.Knuu, fcoio I
l .i i.i j
FuU;.u uu i.gu. ana power com-
paniea. inese polos represent
about 150,000,000 feet of lumber.
Michigan oedar furnishes the prin
oipal material while the Southern
states contribute chestnut and
cypross. On the Paoiflo coast the
shipment of oodar polos east is yot
In Its Infanoy. Sand Lake, Idaho.
has been quite a center for this
class of trade
uo Biu,y.u buu aeveiopmeni 01
the coast itself is annually requiring
considerable attontion. Lindslev
Urothor.. nf Pnril.nrl i.,..
- - ...... , uav UUt
closed a contraot with a San Fran
cisco firm for 13,000 cedar poles to
bo used in the erection of an eleo
trio lino in California. This is the
largest ordor for cedar polos which
wag ever placed on. the Columbia
rivor,
OREGON WOOD STATISTICS.
Forestry Agont Johnson informs
the Portland Tituberman that 400,
000,000 loot of timber is consumed
annually In the state of Oregon for
fire wood. When it comes to notice
that the city of Tort land burned
137,797 cords of slabwood and cord
wood lftBt year, tho estimate docs
not appear very widu of the mark.
The Southern Pacific, which burns
wood exclusively on its Oregon
lines, coi BUined pome 00,000 cords
alone last year, add will probably
use 75,000 cords thin year.
The Blue mountain wood camps
cut 15,000 to 20,000 cords each,
annually. Thia wood finds a
market in Baker City, La Grande,
Walla Walla, and even Idaho. The
steamboats on the Columbia and
Willamette rivers consume enor
mous quantities of cordnood and
keep a small army of men employed
in furnishing it.
WHAT'S A MAX TO DO?
"Confidentially," laid the under
taker's wife, "Mr Smith hasn't
paid the bill for his wife's funeral
yet."
"Isn't that scandalous f ex
claimed Mrs Gabble. "I should
think he'd be ashamed to let peo
ple see bow little he thought of bis
wife."
"Yes, and his brother John.
when his wile was buried, paid the
very next day."
ilDhl 'reared like be was glad
to get rid of her, didn't it?" Phil
adelphia Press.
A combination door made of
I cedar with fir veneer finish is com
ing into use. The objections to a
straight fir door were on account of
I the pitch, weight and tendency to
shrink and swell according to
weather conditions. When care is
exercised in selecting and handling
thfl atnnlr tha nhiar.l.ir.r.a .r.
I. , ,
oome. I he combination door
combines the lightness of cedar,
with the beauty of fir. The thin
fir veneer when out from edge-
I grain lumber, and , thoroughly
steamed, eradicates the pitch en
tirely and makes a handsome door,
Preih) fitfs,
Hands delicately moulded and daintily
white are anioiur the chief of woman's
charms. When such hands are marred
by eruptions, their very beauty draws
attention to me repulsive disease. Hu
mors which break out on the body be
gin in tne niooa.
I soaps ana salves
may cover uo a hu
mor but they enn't
cure it. There is a
cure for salt-rheum
and other enmtive
diseases, caused by
a corrupt condition
of the blood. Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures these diseases
perfectly and per
mnnentlv. It carries
off the poisons which
cause disease. It
makea the blood
pure and rich. It
increases the quanti
ty of the blood sup
ply by increasing the
action ot the blood
making glands, It
makes tiie skin white
and clear by making
uie u.qou pure.
Discoverv Si.'whiy
or uiucr. uuoxicani.
"I write to tell you the benefit I have received
om vour UOKletl MeCICltl IMHTltvrrv' nnr
having suffered for three years with salt-rheum,'
wni hum uenna reiers, 01 miiu, Monroe Co..
M'ch. "The humor was on my hnnds. aud I
had been treates by our home physician who
did not help nie. AArr I began
lie use of Dr.
boltlci. and enn now unv with nlpusiire thnl
am curnt. Nobody knows the intense nnin T
have MilTertd. I could not sleep at night, the
tlti-ginR, burnlns, and itching stnnntlon would
be SO bnd. notlirttmra I could hit nil v Iwnr It 1
wans you ior your uina navice."
Dr. Pierce's Hensnnt relleta assist the
action of the "Discovery" when there
u cuusujuiuon.
Cold Steel Or Death.
"i Here Is but one small chance to
save your life and that Is through an
operation," was the awful prospect
set before Mrs I B Hunt, of Lime
Ridge, Wis, by her doctor after vainly
trying to cure her of a frightful case of
hT"? .T" ye"ow iuMKn?r
UlUll b lauillb UU II1U lUHrVBinilfl 1
nownr nf T.'lniri nui . ..
HieniMh md i.i. i...i.. .....
.,ui. alio
heard of II. innlt
, - . ...... nD
wnnuy ouren, avolilMl siUL'i'on'a kulf.
now w.lgh. more ami It-el. .better than
ever - 11 positively guaranteed to
Lii,n,nuii, uivtr Kiiii iv.iinev
troubles and never tliKannolnla. Pri
ouo at w ju do llanos drug store.
A Frightful Blunder.
Will often cause a horrible Hum,
8cBld - Cut or Bruise. Buckleu's Arnica
, ,a 1,10 wor'"' wm Rll
l'18 P'D nd promP'ly -'ure
uiu win, inin ouii's, uiners, nous,
rolens. Uorus. Bkln Krumlnna iw.
p"e cure on earth. Only SMcis a b x,
''"re guaranteed. Bold by W L De
iauo Druggist.
TiMiiKK land Kok palk. luo
acres of good fir and cedar, one-half
mile from saw mill, Logging creek
runs through land. Inquire ol Frank
ItelBuer, Ax Billy's store, Kngcue
Oregon.
Eastern Uregoti raue horses Hint
come under the tteacrlptlun of ' culU
aro ueiug snipped to tne eanntry at
I.iunton, on the I'olii'.ubia river beloi
l'ortlaud, by the hundreds. Tha
owners reall.e f2.50 a head and tip.
wards.
"1 used Kodol PyspepKln Cure In my
rauilly Willi wonderful nHiili. U
gives linniedhite relle', io y'nmut to I
take and Is truly the il.vpi'pile'a Ust
friend," says K lliitlgerlnk, OverlM l,
mien, ingeata wnat v u ei t. itiuint
fall to pure.
V lucent A Co
Drug Hlore,
Attached to the Bakery.
A plauslblo talc of a man who bought
a loaf of broad and took away more
property thnn ho paid for Is told by tho
I'nwtuckct correspondent of the Prov
idence Telegram. The man was In a
hurry to entcli n cur.
Ills linpatlonru made tho clerk uurv
ouh. She fori'ut to snap the Btrlun
which bound tho paper about tho loaf,
and awny sped the man with the loaf,
While tho string reeled off behind him.
He caught tho car all right, and, al
though the conductor and some of the
passengers noticed as bo sat down
close to tho door that the twlno paid
Itself out as tho car rolled along, the
man did not discover the tangle until
be alighted. In tho meantime tho con
ductor was having a good time. As
passengers stepped on tho platform he
cautioned them not to walk on that
string, and they did not
It might have looked mysterious to
the people who saw the string moving
along the street, for the unraveling
continued until tho bakery twlno bob
bin had been nearly emptied by the
connected loaf a mllo away. The man
with the bread felt a tug at bis loaf as
ho stepped down from tho car. Then
be followed up tho cord, winding as bo
went.
Ho was ono of those strictly honest
men who want nothing that does not
belong to them, and tho best part of
the story Is that he followed the string
back, winding as he walked, and In
duo time entered tho bakery and re
stored the ball of twine.
Cromwell "Wns a ltatlileaf Victor.
We must remember always that un
der Cromwell there wns no burning at
the stake, no dreadful torturo in cold
blood, and therefore at his worst ho
rises In degree above Philip and Alva.
But In kind his deeds In Ireland were
the same ns theirs In tho Netherlands,
and, though tho Puritan soldiers were
guiltless of the hideous licentiousness
shown by the Spaniards or by the
armies of Tilly and Wallenstcin, yet
tho merciless butchery of the entire
garrisons ODU or all tile prleStS-BC-
companled by tho slaughter of other
noncombatants In nt least somo cases-
leave Drogheda and Wexford as black
and terrible stains on Cromwell's char
acter.
Cromwell and his llcutennnts put
down tho insurrection and established
order because they gained such sweep
ing victories, not because Cromwell
ruade merciless use of his first victo
ries. It was the fighting of the Puri
tans In the bnttle Itself which won
and not their ferocity nfter tho battle,
and It was Cromwell who not merely
gave free rein to this ferocity, but in
spired it Seemingly quarter would havo
been freely given had it not been for
his commands. Neither In mornls nor
in policy were these slaughters Justi
fiable. Moreover, It must bo remem-
Dercu that tno men slaughtered were
entirely guiltless of the original mas
sacres In Ulster. Theodore ltoosevelt
In Scrlbner's.
Folltencaa Waated.
A guileless rustic who wished to bo
como attached to one of our railway
emerged from the examination room
and Informed tho expectant relatives
that ho had failed to pass tho sight
tost.
Why, you can't have!" exclaimed
tho father, who was horrified at tho
thought "l'ou'ro no moro color blind
than I am."
'Happen not, but they won't havo
me," answered the rustic bitterly. "It
all comes o' trying to bo polite an
obliging, as you said I was to be, fey
thor." ,
'But I can't see how being Dolito
could mako any difference," quavered
tno lather.
"it did, though." said tho rustic.
"Tho old chap held something up an
says: this is green, Isn't It? Como,
now, Isn't it green?' qulto pleading
llko, and, though I could soo It wor
red, I couldn't find It In my nrt to tell
mm be wor wrong for fear ho might
uiko oirenso. so 1 simply said, 'It Is,
yer honor,' an tboy buudled mo out
No moro politeness for mo. It don'
pay." Loudon Answers.
Mnrrrlnir For Money.
A decrepit old negress. with a de
formed back and a few discolored
fangs In tho place of teeth, called one
day upon a gentleman who had been
her employer nnd announced, "MIstah,
Ise gwluo ter git merricd."
"Oct married, nuntlcl" exclaimed the
mnn. "Why, I'm surprised! Isn't tho
chnngo a llttlo sudden?"
"Yes, tol'nhlo sudden, but bcttah lato
than nebbcr."
'Oh, well," answered tho friend no-
lltely, "a lady ts never too old to mar-
" vu ,u iuui
"Going to marry for money?' sa
casticaijy.
v., ,, ., .... . ....
,ra rnnnov. Toa rin
, 7. , - e-- "'j.
Jones.'
Why, Billy's only 23. and von nmit
oe 40
"Yes, sah, daf s so. but I'o now nav-
In ltllly fifty dollahs a renh for rrnit.
nn 1'ze gwlno tor marry him ter savo
aut crmouut." Atlanta Constitution.
One Warning SnRlelcnt.
Now, madam." said tho erotclintv
ttllli-n l.o.l K. i ..
digressions of previous f mnln wit.
ni'8se8 - o wnut no hearsay evidence,
lv" ,vlmt J'ou klow. Your name,
pllMlSD.'
"Mary Jones,
"Your age?"
' replied tho witness.
"Well or I only hnvo henranv evl.
uvueo on itint point, so I won't on
swer." Philadelphia Press.
A curalorlum" fur eye troubles or.
Ists In St. Petersburg, which sends
commissions through the country dis
tricts for the purpose of giving free
treatment ana advice lo those among
the peasantry who are sulTerliiff from
nffcctlons of the eyes.
JfL&slll OUT.
Dull headaolie, pains In various nar a
of the body, sinking t the pit of the
stomach, loss of appetite, feverish new.
pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of Impure blood. No matter
how It became so, It must lie purified
In order tonbtain good health, Aeker's
Blood Kllxlr has never failed to -..
Scrofulous or Hyphihtlp poisons, or any
other blood diseases. It la certainly
wonderful remedy and wo sell every
bottle on positive guarantee, tot
ale by Wl lKUno,
BUHINHSS CARI.
II
EKBEKT LEIGH,
ASSAY OFFICE,
Prompt and accurate return" guaranteed.
Cottage Giiove, Okeoon.
attohneyb-at-law.
c hale,
attokney-at-law.
oo nu 1 and 2 ;Cbriaman Block.
iuoese. oalOOK,
J M WILLIAMS, t
ATTORNEY-A TLA W
Collections a specialty.
Dftice Over Lane County Bank,
BILYLU,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
-Over First National Bank.
Euoene, Okiooh,
V WOODCOCK,
ATTOIINE Y-AT-LA W.
Office One-half block south of ChrUman Blk
EuomtE, Okkooh.
SKIPWOKTH.
ATTOilNEY-ATLAW
Will practice in all the Court's.
Euoenk Obsqon.
HELMUS W THOMPSON
CMS A HARD!
T
HOMPSON 4 HARDY,
ATTORNEY3AT-LAW.
OHico-In First National Bank Building.
Practice in all the courts.
Kuoknb, OamoH.
QEO. B DOUKI3,
ATTOllNEY 4 OO'JNSKI.OR-AT-LAW
VViP practice in all the courts of the tieoond
ludicial District and ia the Supreme Court
of the state.
Special attention given to collections and
mattera in pronale
Office-Kirst National Bank Bldg.
Rooms 1, 2 and 3.
MEDICAL.
D
RJW HARRIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Over Wilkius 4, Linn! drugstore.
Oilice Hours 9 tc 12 m; 2 to 5 and 7 to
ifpra.
ResidPDce Ferry Btreet between 11th and
llitr-.
jpAINE & KUYKENDALL.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Offices In Chriamnn Block.
Siecial attention to fturgery and surgical dls-
vnmnu ui women.
J 8 LUCKKY,
JEWELER,
Watches and Clocks Repaired.
Rcqink, Oreook
D"
BIDDLE,
DENTIST
Office -tin Olive street, between Fifth and
njxtli streets one block west of Minnesota
iiutet.
EUGENE FLORENCE
STAGE LINE.
E. BANGS, Proprietor.
Stage leaves .Eupena for Flniun.
Daily except dunday at 6 a in
Returning stage leaves Florenpe
for Kugdne dally except Bundavs at 1
p m
rjaturdays at 8 a m.
Arrives in Eugene at 6 n m the day
following.
81N0I.H PAHK uno
Tickets lor 'anio'at".,'Baugs,,MiwV"orS
Kuirpiic. or at llnnl J, n.va!;.... !..'
Florence. ..
J. L. PAGE
-DEALER IN-
Having a Lariro and Complete stock of
ritaplo ami tancy Groceries bought
In the best markets,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
I ran oftcr the tiabllo hot
than auv other house In Eugene.
Notice to Creditors.
Nolice is hereby civen that P M U7iii.!
aabeeniinly appointed admini.i..i.
the eetate of J. K. Ellison deceased, by ihl
Hon. E. O. Potter, county jode of said
Lane county. All persona having claima
"K'ui saia estate are ne'el.y notified -
resent tbe samo to the administrator
'ithin six months from the data nf it.:.
notice, with tbe nerrseary vouchers at th
law offloe of Geo. B. Iorris in EunaiT.
O'wn. F.M.WtLaim? 1
Uo. I). Dosew, Admlniatrator.
Att'y. (or Eatata, j
FIRST
National Bank
Of Eugene.
Paid up Cash Capital 8BO.OOO
Surplua - - $BO,000
Eugene, Oregon.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Dons on rftsnnable terms. Bight
drafts on Chicago, an Francisco and Port
land, Oregon.
Bills of etchangr .old on foreign ocuntriea.
Deposits reoeivocT subject to oheck of certifi
cate of deposit.
All collections entrusted to na will receive
prompt attention.
T G-' Hdidbiom, -
President.
S B Eaxin,
Vice Presidtut
P. E.'SNonotABS,
Caahiert
L. H. Porrxa.
Asa't Uaahiex
EUGENE
Loan Savings Bank
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Up Cash Capital
Surplus
$50,000
2,500
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS THANS
AOTED ON s-AVORABLC TERMS.1
Drafts Issued on the principal oltleli of the
United states and foreign countries.
Interest allowed on Demand Certificates ol
Deposit when left stated period.
Collections receive our prompt attention.
City and County Warrants bought.
W. B. SHOWN, -
Prsildtnt.
F. W. 0SBURN,
Cashier.
0. A. PAINE.
Vice Pfssldsnt.
W. W. BROWN.
Asst Cashier.
LANE COUNTY BANK
Establishes1 a list.
EUGENE,
OREGON.
A General Bankinj business in all branches
transacted on favorable terms;
A. G. HOVE?; President
J. M. ABBA MS; Cashier'
B H HOVEY, Asst Cashier.
Gorvallis & Eastern
RAILROAD.
TI1TIE CARD
No. 2 fori Yaquina
Train learea Albany 12:45 P M
Leaves Coryallis 1:66 P M
Arrives Yaquina 7:26 p u
no. l .Returning
Leayea Yaquina 6:00 AM
Leayea Coryallis H.30 A M
-mnrea juoany 12;16 PM
no. a tor Detroit
Leaves Albany 7.00 A M
Arrives Detroit n0 A M
No.
Leaves Detroit ......12:20 P M
Arnvea Albany 6:15 P M
One and two oonneot at Albany and Ct ryallls
with Southern PaolHn .T.i-1 1
KShi.10 "Ild "om Newport VSl
Tralm forth moiintine t.a
Srndf'nag,h.XV,'.Kto.J5'S!'.!?I!!'.
samadar " """'am me
KDWIN STONE,
Manager.
J TURNER, TfXpa
Agent Albany.
I miTFi."."0!1 '' K'Sf1" "PIONEER
J.'.'flii.Kn trains of the "CHICACO. MIT.
...... ...... at oi rauij KAii.Knarv
""'X.fff'ct traina in the world."
sou Wll and it HMlkl. .. .1 ... .
(r.;. , . - niie on tnose
trains when going to any point In the
itt.toni. 8te" or P- They connect
T .i.. L . 1 ., , irams and all
x- "a'" caeia.
J W CASEY,.
Tmv Pas
Agent. Portland, (h-eg
Central Market,
ids & Hi
PROPRIETORS
Ill-Ill
"iiueep constantly on hand a full suppfj
BEEF MUTTON.
PORK and VEAL
Which they will wll Bt th. lowest
market prloee,
i fair snare ol ibe putiic mmt solicited
-TO THE FARMKR8.-..
We will p., the hlKheet market prior
for Fat Cattle, Hogs aud Bheep.
Shop on Willamette St.,
EUGENE, ORBOON,
(aVMaats delivered to any part of u, cl
Freeef chants
Her
CANADIaN PUCIFlI.
$6o to
St Paul and
Return
and $G5.75 to Kansas
iity and return, first
ciass, ior sale June 29th
and 30th.
Imperial Limited
Any agent of Canadi an
Pacific will gladly furnish full
parncuiars,or address.
H. H. ABOTT,
140-Sd St Portland, Or.
E. J. COYLE,
A. G. P. A., Vancouver, B. 0.
0 R & N GO.
Depart
Time Schedule.
Arrived
Salt Lake, Denver.
Chicago
Portland Special
9:15 a m
Ft Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, St
Louis, Chicago and
4 pm
Salt Lake, Denver
Atlantic
Expresa
8.-00 p. m.
jrt Worth, Omaha
Kansas Oitv. St
Louis, Chicago and
.case
"WalirWallaTLevv'
iston, Spokane,
Minneapolis, St
Paul, Duluth
Milwaukee, Chi
Spokane
Flyer
6pm
8:40 a m
cago and isasb
OOBAN StkAIISHIFS
8pm
ah BalliuK dates
subjeot to ohange.
For San Francisco-
4'p m
oail every 6 days
BiUy"
Colombia ltrvxa
Ei Sunday
BTIAHIBS
To Astoria and
4 n tn
a p m
Sat 10 pm
Ex Sunday
Way Landings.
WlLLAUKTTSRtvIa
Oregon City, New
berg, Salem, Inde-
Emdence and Way
andinga.
6am
Ex Sunday
4:80 nm
Ex Sunday
Willamette and
Yaubill Rivers
Oregon City, Day
ton and Way
Landings.
7am
Tnas, Thur
and Sat
3:30 d to
Mod, Wed
and rl
Lr Ripri . Swakb Eiveb, Lv Lewlitn
3:35 m I Kiparia to Lewistn I Daily
lUy 1 9am
W H Hurlburt
Uen Pass Agt Port, Or
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notioe is hereby nlvsn that W. M Van-
Duyu, administrator of the estate of Sam
uel Smith, deceased, has filed his final ac
count in the matter of said estate with Ike
count; court of Lane county, Oregon, and
hat Monday, the fith dav of Anoimi. 1900
al the bonr of one o'olock in the aftornoon
1 1 said day be and the same is hereby fixed
by the court for the bearing of objections to
aid account and for the final settlement of
said estate: and any and all objections
said final acconnt. shonld bn tiled with the
oiera 01 said court on or before said liuia
and date fixed for tbe bearing thereof.
isaiea mis ism day of June, l'JUO.
W.M. Van Dnyn,
Aoministratr.
L. Bilyeu, Atly,
..Printing..
Of
Aiij :
Kinds
....AT THE..
GUARD
OFFICE.
fiOC: WORK, LOW PRICES,
6009 STOCK.
....Legal Blanks ol All Kinds...
:.," I a,"
si).L.i:.,Iai.V
TL! " t. M
Dfl rt- r"
Em.Ss
AUU
Ver
udTal.T.PM
'""""'.""iiul
the oom,.l.:.. ?
theco0p,inl
, jragM UaCr 1
Apnl.lSWj.aj'SN
s LMttla
""sasas.ipl
lid
Sheriffs Silt,
NoHoets bsaaVJ
execution ! "f
Cwrtofthiiut,!
fLsne,oslliiiJf
judgment rmdedii,
Hundred .in.J;'1
withintfTt.wLTr
llMch,iaoo.uii,?v.
snnun.aniitirtjaj.jj
20-lOOdollui
Congetwii pUUol alii
Wheeler were d(l.'J
IendautiA.J..knj,l
.urereeor imdaeisl
recdered u aid am Zl
order to satisfy ail sjal
ocu .up luuuwioioaawfl
Lot No.2bUk 3ftiJ
put of FuiaKGftt, LttJ
containine one ud iliil
together with ili mi 1
UDICrulUsUlCUal UN IpfSf!
therefore.
IN THK NAME Of IB I
uregon. ucoQipuuctfiid
otfer toruletteibondri
public aocU to tl ratal
aabjectto re lempttt, k a 1
the Court iHotaiiLil
Oregon on ICB&Dii.tU tat
lw, between thtboerjill
and 4 o'clock p,nvp4-n:i I
ui. on uid day. . 1
Uatwl thia lath dijd .ti f
SboiffofLiHU
Admlnlstr.tor'i Sit I
Propertj.
Notice ilkmbj (its k
an Older of the coat;
county, Oregon, udtslnl
in said court od luuajn
IwlllonMotdntallfal
1000, at the hooroloot laal
tbe courtrjoose om s .
coQCty. Ufesoo, o&tatai-
bidder si public iKa 'J
followiugdellWraitl
totbeeiuitofii. J.Sxul
BeRinningsttlnu"
thenqe E 125 rod.; HinaSj
N line ol tbe sibi(uJ
o leettolbeplI rt
wg my, icrt. m
T ona nnnnl. OlMDaOSf1
way of tin 0.40. lt
n iu
Admr. Estateofl..
Notice of Fi"lSel
EaUle of IUtio lirt'1
Notice iiberebj r "1
and Aieoii"". Tj.ji
IktioLewd"""J
counlj coart ol l!
IhatTuert.ylb.'.l
that dsy ns."- j
the hearing i
..mi mr Mint ,
. .naMwiaoiB
int) uuni bp."- j-J
lore sa.u ""...Cj ..jut. 1
Dated tmii"""-''ji
11
Suet""!
Tsonwo""
litoraeTllOtt"0"
NOTICE (OF FIS
EstalsofMuJ'-
OrMlOO. i
sdininistntor .""ni
..( one o'cl',":l,l
has been nied"7""a1
Dated t
Notlca tojC1'
.. i. hereby f, ,
d. fcmM
isieu a-
..v.tiO"'
AdminUinW""1"