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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1908)
GAVE UP WORK IS WEAKENED CONDITION Mr. Karl McCoy, living at 1505 S'l. lirv.ixon Street, Merlin, l.nl., lias passed through an experience that Is being duplliiiiid every day In cery to'.vn oud ci:y oi any comi-iiuenee in the l'ni!i.fl ti-'utoii. It f uniishe ahuti djnt proof nl the correctness of L. T. Cooper's i henry In regard to I'.o. de . jsonoracy of the human stomach, and . HllOWl C.iltflUHiv ly lie; llirrt. pos sessed l.y his N 'W DlM-jvery nn .lt cir.e H) restore the, weak' J i - 1 Ky.-.toni to full idrcngtli and vl .tor. Mr. McCoy says: "For a liiiirt II in'; I have been a Biil'fiT'T from Momac!: trouble. I was iinalilu to retain any VjoiI, and becume no weak and run flown that I wan compelled In slop w:u-k. -My system was nearly a wreck, and I had tried so many rem edies and spent vo much money with out deriving any benefit, that X be EUGENE Medical and Surgical STAFF W Kuykeudall, M. D. W. O. ProKtr, M. D. P. I. Battle, M. D. B. F. Scalefe,' M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo.O'B,DeBar,M.D. L. E. McDougal, M. It. ; ( ..Training School for Nurses Regular' course of lectures by the faculty and practical training in the hospital. The medical and surgical staff of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For rates or infor mation address W. KUYKENDALL, M.D., Supt. w. $ J 9 Willamette St. I mm MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, OR.ECON ! BRODERS BROS. We are now located in our new building: across the street. and we will be pleased to see you. ..SPECIAL.. 51b Can Choice Lard for 63c Broils and Stews Strictly Cost Price Street. JLriVVAAaVV.J aUaV.VJ A FULL LINE OF... K New Granitware jusL in Stoves, Ranges and Hsaters a,whcesadins SI 5 rRir HARDWARE STORE LVlV 50 East Ninth St.rert. BECAUSE OF came discouraged and gave ui hope of i vi r hein well a :i 1 u. "I heard a groat d"al of Mr. Coop er's ineo:-y and nt--di.-lne, and after in iich hesl'mlon derided to try It. Tin; rebuilt was a pl.asani surprise. H fore I had taken half of the firs: buttle 1 v.rs able lo retain all toil X'atuu, and my ." i: ;ii;;i a began to re turn. I have taken tlx or wvpii bot-ll.-s, and am tccliiii; fin-j. I eat and i.lerp well, do not rough at night, and am tilde to perlinu a hard day's work: I can (.e'-rl'ui;y r. rouine-nd Cooper's New lil ie:iTer.y, tor it has di. n iv j riders for me." Tiiu Copper remedies are meeting wit. i remarkable hiicress whsrever th'.y are Introduced. They are with out a rival in toning up a weakened and run-down yslftin. Wo sell them, Hull's Hod Oubh Drug Store. HOSPITAL For the care and treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases Modern operating room and equipment. Appliances for X ray work. Sputum and blood examinations Full corps of trained nurses. Rates on application. CROCKKRV for the sideboard, dining table or for presents in all the latest designs and styles at Green's. We have a new Btock particu larly lch in elegant tea sets and table ware for dlnnerB, luncheons, toas and chafing dish parties. Tho wcll-doserv-cd reputation of all goods sold by us la the best guarantee ot tho quality of theso articles. GREEN, JMct&V Phone Main 25. MOST GROCERS SELL - Olympic Flour every sack guaranteed Made o( iclected Eastern Oregon hard wheat. It pro- 4 ducei more loaves of breid than any other flour And the loaves are lighter and whiter. Because of the Increatrd J quantity of bread produced the cost ts no higher than for p otlwr Hours. ASK YOUR GHOCER FOR IT. g THE PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS 5 Docs a Genera! Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER President. I- H., POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. Cor ?lh and WHUmttts NEW MARKET NEW MARKET FEMALE TRAMP BLOWS INTO STA10 SALEM WALKS RIGIII IX AND LOOKS AROUND, WALKS OX SOl'TII! AGAIN PORTLAND IS SU)V j I I Salem, Or., .M:iy 6. A female vag, ! a bleached blende, wit!; a full kit of curling Irons, roui;e and other artl-, rlea for making it complete toilet,' hove lino rtalem late yesterday after-1 noon. lier approach was heralded by trainmen who had paused her at! C,orvais and her entry was a trlum-l pha! one for the deputy sheriff met j her at f'hemawa. Dressed In dark miter garments j i:n l with tr small satchel containing! IJie beauty outfit, the womnn hobo was swinging down the track from I he north when she was fii-.it. detected by Deputy Sheriff William Esch. She Kindly accepted the proffered hospi tality of the officer. "Hello there, sister," said the sher iff; "where are you bound for?" "I'm looking for work. (Jot any thing for me to do?" "Have you any money?" "A little," the female "rag" re sponded. "Wouldn't refuBe the price of a meal, though. I'd give most any thing for a cup of tea." "How would a Jolt of ryo strike you?" "That sounds about right. That would be bully. Hand her over, r-oxd." When asked -how Bhe was treated a the "grit" she said other hobos paid little attention to her and she paid little attention to them. She sold Bhe had started from Portland, as that city was a slow place: She was escorted to the city by the dep uty, where he left her to get a meal. She loitered about for a while, and thon Btarted again, southward. . . When tho sheriff was first notified he thought ho had found Wolff's murderer in disguise, but was soon satisfied that he had found a real fe male vug, the first ho bad ever en countered. MUST KEEP OFF RAILROAD LANDS Washington, May 6. There will be no further action this session rela tive to the Oregon & X'alifronla land grant. Chairman Mondell, of the public lands committee, today receiv ed a letter from the attorney-gcnernl expressing the opinion that no addi tional legislation 1b necessary, and as this view coincides with the view of the committee, there will be no ad (II: Ion to the Fulton resolution. In IiIb letter the attorney-general makes It very plain that, pending tormina tton of tho suits, no person should Be upon or even undertake to pur chase land Involved in tho contem plated litigation. Those wfio disre gard this advice are likely to lose what money they Invest and will ob- tain no color of title to the lund. The attorney-general also makes It plain that mills now operating on land bought from the railroads will not be disturbed as long as they op erate along reasonable and proper lines. GRAXf.'KS SUPPORT IIOWKRMAX'S HIVAI, Condon, Or., May (i. Grent Inter est la again being taken throughout this district., comprising the counties or Wheeler, Cllllnin and Sherman over the petit iral situation, as sev eral Independent candidates have Just announced themselves for the offices ot Joint senator, district attorney and representative. The groat fight over the senalorshlp. in which Jay How ermau was victorious over George H. Ilourbill nt the primaries .will lie continued, and Senator llowerman will he opposed by .1. N. Edwar is. of Mayville, who conies out on State ment No. 1. Although Mr. Edwards In n Democrat, he comes out ns an Independent candidate, and will have tho backing of all the granges of tho three cminiles, thus Insuring ho:n an enormous vote. James R. llnrdet! of Arlington has also announced himself ns nn Inde pendent candidate for the office of district attorney for the 11th judicial Justrlct. thus opposing John A. Col lier, of Fossil, who won at the prima ries over 1). K. Parker, of Condon by the small majority of 12 votes. W. F. Jackson, of Sherman county. has announced himself as an Inde pendent candidate for Joint reprcsen tatlve of the 2Sth representative dls trlrt, comprising Sherman, Wheeler and Gilliam counties. He is a strong Statement No. 1 man, and will run against W. J. Mariner, of Hbilork. and the present representatives, Pike, ot Sherman, aud Donnelly, of v heel er. A t'nliforniuii's I.uck. "The luckiest dny of mly life was when I bought a box of Bticklen's Arnlsa Salve." writes Charles F. Hu dnhn, of Tnicey, Cnl. "Two 2fic box es cured mo of an annoying cne of Itching piles, which had troubled me for years and had yielded under no other treatment." Sold under guar antee at W. Kuykendnll's drug store. l EPILATION DAV, MAY So If you intend to have a monument or tablet tyected by Decoration !ay you should make your selection at once, while there Is a nice stock to select from. Nothing nut the best of work furnished at reasonable prices. Corner Sixth anJ. Willamette sts. m29 E. C. LAKE. o IP Yi;i! k.ikw ' The merits or th Txas Vt,l,-r, j you would never suff from kidney, hlnilil.tr up t-hnmiHc trouble. SI A !! bottle (two month' treatment). Sold bv O. J. Hull, or bv mail. Send for j; tostltQtilBls. Dr. S. W. Hall, 19:5 I i Ollrs strcot. St. Louis. sscvra mux oca. Iwday, mat s, University of In a speech before the student body last Wednesday President Campbell said that he believed that the Tnivcrsity would win iis refer endum fight by a good majority, which might run in the state as nigh as 2 0,000. It-ports from all over are encouraiJia-', the work being done by the Alumni, covering every por tion df the state. On election day, the Alumni 'di recting the fi-'ht, plan to have a man at everv polling place in the state to hand oiit literature, briefly summar izing the situation, and asking for the vote of each citizen. I'aniplilets have been sent to nearly every voter already, besides the documents sent from the secretary of suite's otllce. Nearly every newspaper in Oregon Is offering its columns freely to the University advocates. - I be letter writing committee also reports that their part of the work Is Improving In the number of missives dispatched. President Campbell asked tne Btudents to be as careful as possible about doing anything which the op ponents to the bill could use as a handle nealnst the appropriation. He said that the larger the majority the better for the University and lor tne other institutions of an educational nature in Oregon, for with a big vic tory the enemies of higher education would be compelled to give up future opposition. Various lists have been dispatched over the state to be filled out by the opinions of the people in each sec tion. On an average, out or every fifteen names, about teii will be In favor of the appropriation and five against, with frequently two or three non-committal. Medical School Oni dilates. President Camnbell went to Port land Monday to attend the graduat- ng exerc se of the medical depart ment of the university. The class this year was the best in the history of the department. ' Eighty-eight students are registered In the medic al school. Student Body Meeting. Wednesday nominations were made for student body officers. The election takes place next Wednes day. Those nominated are as fol lows: For president of the Student Body Thos. R. Townsend. 'D!: Jesse H Bond, "09. For vice-president, LeRoy j Wood, '09. For secretary, Nleta Hardlhg. '09. Frances Nelson, '09. Aiemuers ot tne execuuve comiun- people, is the combination of stom tee (2), Ormond Bean. '09; Mac C. iacn help In Ml-o-na treatment This Snow. '09: Harvard Moore. '09. I Members of the athletic council, (3), Fred Moullen, '09; Wm. Wood, I '09; Ralph Dodson, '10; Walter Mc Intyre, '09; Paul Iteld, '09. For editor-in-chief of the Oregon Weekly, Earl F. Kilpatrick. For associates of the Oregon Week ly, Harriet Lane, '09; Oliver Huston, '10. For business manager of the Ore gon Weekly. Dean Goodman, '10. For assistant manager of Oregon Weekly, Fritz Dean, '11. For editor-in-chief of the Oregon Monthly, Jennie Lllley, '10; Powers, '11; Miss Bartlett, '11; Gerald East ham, '11; Cornelia Plnkham, '11. For business manager of Oregon Monthly, Wm. Cake, '10. For assistant manager of Oregon Monthly, Cecil Espey, '11. Track Team Trip. The track -team leaves next Mon day for Eastern Washington to meet Whitman at Walla Walla on May 14, and Washington State at Pullman on the Saturday following. The team will return home about the 111 HUMIt; 11UMUI IIIH 18th of May. The tryouts for the l-ln u.lll hoM Ihla nfh.r.n anrf tomorrow. Whiie Whitman beat the W. S. C. team, the general opinion prevails; 1I..1 ...Ill I... .I. 1. I i iiri c, linn iiic iniiiTi win iiiu iiuiu- er to win from, for the reason that the meet comes after Whitman and i, , f ,i, v a ,,.,. usually able to make points' could not qualify in the Whitman W meet. O. A. C. PlvsicVnt. S. C. Presli'ent W. J. Kerr of O. A. C.I will rpeak next Wednesday nt the regular assembly- hour to the stu dents of the University, l'-esldent ! .... ., Ker Is a man that staadr- high In; At,,n 1So""11'"" Pacific Railroad the educational world and is s::id (o rrals Saturday May 9, 1:30 p. m. be an Interring talker. President 1 , 1 w'",' sel1 10 the highest bid Campbell spoke at CorvalllB last , . r C!UV '4 hoa(1 ot wel1 bred week ' u'lvlnE n"d business horses. No re- (iirlH Hcst Stu.Ients serve. No by bidding. Everything According to statistics compiled in ' 50e- ... J- A- CARPENTER, the Registrar's office the organiza-, b' ,V "S"eK,nr-. , lions of club girls nt the University L,lve stock Auctioneer. w&d outrank the boys' organizations' i stnnding. In fact, it is said, that the girls are better Btudents In the (,'!-- ic ucuvi niuuvmii ill tue I'nlvurHitt- na -eii in ih ki.k schools. The Kloshe Tllncum club took first plare In the ranking, the other organizations coming closelv bunched Just behind. The dormi tory, It is said, will rank, probably only ns nn average, though the grades for that group have not been com piled. KiiiHng-ltrcVtnan Caiulbbites. tu, QntM-nv IK. f., II. petltors were selected for the csndl- da:cs for the Fallins-neekman prizes I offered during commencement fori oration!.. Miss Miriam Van Waters I Einlly Muhr. Cora Cameron. Messrs. i Dell Mccarty Bert Prcscott anil Wesly Wire. I The Falling prize is for $150, the j lleekman $100, the winner gets the I li st, the second best the Ileekmnn Only sonlors are pcrmtttod to trv for t he coveted places. High School Dt'lNltes May 1.1. The flnnl debate of the iii,.h School Debating League will be held! In Vlllard Hall on May 15. Leban-j on, which defeated Grams Pass on ' April 17, will debate Astoria. ro. ; rentiy victor over Haker I it v. The prl;e w ill be the chnmplonslhp of Oregon, memorialized by n spU'idid silver cup donated by the liegeim of the lO I versify as lndlvliluaU. This cini will probably become tho prop erty of ,,, team winning it twice 1 cons cutively . q I AsMrli w ill nff'rm an I 'a'i.iroii : dcp the uuestion: tie-solved. "at tln li-c-ii!, ei of ihe b -cUl.i'inv ,,f tl,. 1 state of Oergvn should he cho. n by t u sstctn of pro(iortional r--pn s, ma- tlou. State Superintendent Acker- ims Oregon News man will presld , -ill i.nist The Astoria Birdie of Miss Wise, leader; Carl Thomas and Leila Page, colleagues, me Lebanon team is Miss Anna -McCor-mirk- her colleagues will be Ralph Thon and Elsi. Llllard. The debaters will be guests of. the University, t empos Items. Tho C!e Club will give its spring concert one week from tomorrow night in the Eugene theatre. . The club has been working lor the last ...,..i le.r.-i nml should be better than last fiill when new men had to i... i., -nUi.it into the chorus. Herbert Condon returned this week to his duties as registrar of the i... ..p u-.ialiln-'tiui lifter a vis it here w'ith relatives and in Califor- ntn He is a graduate ot tno uregon John C. Veatcli has accepted tne position as booster at McMiunville tor Yamhill county. Veatch has re ceived flattering press notices. Miss Gertrude Johnson, a grad uate of last year, was In the city this W?Mrs. W. C. Noon of Portland is vis iting her son William. Miss Blanche Huston who has been visiting at her home in Port land returned Saturday evening. Manager Mount has recently done a great deal of work at improving the baseball practice diamond and erecting batting cages. The ground was rolled Wednesday by the steam paving roller. Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt and Dr. H. D. Sheldon are having ' residences built on paper by Y. D. Hensll, the architect. - The contractors' struc tures will probably- be built next summer. Mrs. -Stephanie Shuecker made a trip to Alsea last week on timber business. Miss Grace Parker has been IU at the dormitory. Charles Erskine has recovered from a severe blow on the head re ceived In baseball practice. Rev. Arthur C. Waltz, a. graduate of 1900 Is a Baptist minister at Uni versity Park, Portland. His wife is a Portland girl, Daisy Alliway, who graduated the same year. MI-O-X.V MEANS STOMACH COMFORT. It's of S)ecuil Value to Many Here in Eugene A notable discovery, and one that anneals psneclllv tn mnnv Encrene preparation works wonders in cases of Indigestion or weak stomach. It acts directly upon the walls of the stomach and bowels, strengthen ing and stimulating them so .that they readily take care ot the food that Is eaten without distress or suf fering. So positive are the good effects following the use of Mi-o-na that the remedy is sold by Hull's Red Cross Drug Store under an absolute- guar antee to refund the money if it fails to cure. A 50 cent box of Mi-o-na will do the good the stomach needs, which Is Bimply to make It do Us own work. FURNITURE FACTORY Having purchased the Day & Hen derson furniture factory, I am now prepared to manufacture furniture upon special orders, and am pre pared to rill orders for the retail or wholesale trade. Repairing work also solicited and prompt attention given same. My prices will be found reasonable i QnJ Bnll.ra.llnn (r..n.n, J t t " " , '"i""-"-- V. .UUHU1U. $.1 ItiaVARR I had stolen from the barn Satur- j (,.,.. 0 , , u ", "r "uay morning my ?dd('le-, ' hns ,name 5,cr?,ssI.t,llf hack of the pommel A. P. MeKin 1 7fy- Rlvo P reward for an5 i (lt,fll,ite information regarding the ' same. A. P. McKINZEY, At Hampton Lros., Eugene AUCTION' SALlZ" . tf I Valued Some as Gold. ' O Stewart, a merchant nt r. . . 1T1. - "r View, Miss., says: "I tell mv v'stom;" whon they by a box of ' ew .Ufc . Pills that tne' Kpt the I ,nat mucn Sold in weight, if Hiuictea witn constipation, malaria or Biliousness." Sold under guaran tee by W. Kuykeudall, druggist. 25c. DEBATE WITH MORMON. There will be a debate between J. "; Moore. and a Mention eider, be- """"K next .Monday night, May Bt tne na" OTer Dempster's s,"re' r alrmount. The Mormon H; ,',rm,9 tlu b"ok ot Mormon to be divinely authentic. All are Invited. GERMAN COACH STALMOX The German coach horse which I purchased from Dunes n Sprit t : "1ake the Btand during the season at Bangs tf J. H PERKINS. . WlMin SAWING J',nn M- f!o, successor to W E" Bola'r- A'l "ood Mntl to gauge. ror prompt service )'ih BLaoa "esuienre 34 High i taollno woodsaw r t. tf CASTOR I A, For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the y ,r Signature of JfOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE On Execution and Order of Sole. Notice is hereby given that by vir. tue of an Exectuon and Order of i with inter!. dtw iu ,....H nut nl tna riw.it, r,.... ...... rcs'. C(. Ijale issued out ot tne Circuit Court; costs. of the State of Oregou for the Coun ty of Luue on the 23rd day ot Ma:ch, 1908, in a suit wherein L. Sitnona was plaintiff and Burton S. Kelsay,! Eliza C. Kelsay, The First National Bank, of Eugene. Oregon, a corpor-i ation, E. T. Bushnell and George C. 11. Deliar were delendants. and said; Or.'-n i if rv. , Execution and Order of Sale and ! Bcrthu K v'W3' decree being as follows to-wit: j lua'arj s iE!5i' Whereas, ou the fjih day of March, I To wtt( S vf "' '-i--1908, in the above-named Court a' r.-.iiu j ! ' Decree was' rendered iu favnr of the! la til? r.in-c above-named plaintiff and agaiuta ! " ' i r i,!.' t.u the above-named delendants, And Wnereas, it was further or dered and decreed by the Court that all and singular the mortgaged prem ises mentioned In tho said complaint and hereinafter described, much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the amount due the plain tiff for the principal, interest, taxes, assessment, attorney fees, and the costs of this suit and the expenses of the sale, and which may be sold separately and without injury to the parties interested be sold at public- auction by the Sheriff of Lane Coun ty, Oregon, in tna manner prescribed by law, and according to the course and practice of thiB Court, and that the said Sheriff, after the time al lowed by law for redemption has expired, execute a deed to the pur chaser or purchasers of the said premises, on the 3ald sale. That the said Sheriff, out of the proceeds of the said sale, retain his fees, disbursements, and costs of said salo, and pay to the plaintiff, or to .his attorney, L. M. Travis. Esq., out of the said proceeds, the sum, first of $270.00 reasonable attorney fees, and the sum of 115.80 costs of suit, and pay to the plaintiff the Bum of $2,700.00 In Gold Coin of the United States of America, at 8 per cent per annum from November 23rd, 19U8, in like Gold Coin, and for the sum of $41.10 taxes, with Interest at 0 per rent per annum from March 14th, 1907, and for the sum of $190. 94, taxes and assessment, with inter est at 6 per cent per annum from February ISth, 190S, making a total of the sum of $3251.29 nil in Gold Coin ot the United States of America, or so much thereof as tho proceeds of the said sale will pay ot the same. That In the event the Bald sale shall bring more than the said sum of $3251.29, the said sum aforesaid, then the surplus over the said sum of $3251.29 shall be applied, so long as it will last, as follows: I. First National Bank, Eugene, Oregon, a corporation, the sum ot $300.00, less whatever sum they be enabled to obtain from other secur ity they have for the said sum. II. L. Simons, assignee of judg ment of L. M. Travis, for the sum of $811.37 with Interest at 6 per cent per annum from April 2nd. 1907. III. Geo. O'B. DeBar, assignee of E. T. Bushnell, for the sum of $198.60, with Interest at 6 per cent per annum from March 2nd, 190S, and $12.80 costs. IV. Geo. O'B. DeBar, for the sum of $124.53, at 4 per cent interest from December 17th, 1907. That the defendants, Bui ton S. Kelsay, Eliza C. Kelsay, The First National Bank, a corporation, E. T. Bushnell and Geo. O'B DeBar, and all persons claiming und'er them, and all persons having liens subsequent to the execution of the said deed construed as a mortgage, by judg ment or decree upon the land des cribed In said deed construed as a mortgage, and all their representa tives, and all persons having any Hen or claim by or under such sub sequent judgment or decree and their heirs and representatives, and all persons claiming to have acquired any estate or interest in said prem ises subsequent to the filing of the said notice of the pendancy of this action with the aforesaid Clerk, be forever barred and foreclosed of and from all equity of redemption anil claim of, in or to e.ild premises, from and after the delivery of the Sheriff's deed to the said premises. And It is further adjudged and de creed that tho purchaser of the said premises be let. into the possession thereof, and that any of the partie? to this suit who may be In possess ion thereof, or any part thereof, or any person who since the commence ment of this suit has come into the possession thereof, shall deliver pos session thereof, to tho purchaser. And It is further adjudged and decreed that if the niouies arising from the said sale shall be insuf ficient to pay the amount so found to be due the plaintiffs set out afore said, with '.merest, taxes, attorney fees, assessments, costs and dis bursements, and expense of sale and of the publication, then the Sheriff shall specify the balance due to tne plaintiff In his return of such sa'e. aud that on the coming in and fil ing of the said return, the Clerk of the Court shall dorket 'he same In the Judgment Docket of said Court, a.-i a Judgment In favor o: the plain tiff and aga'nt the defendants Bur ton S. Kelsay and Eliza C. Kelsay, and that said defendants shall pay to plaintiff said amount, and that plaintiff may havo an execution therefor. The lauds ami premises uiieileJ to he sold by this decree are situate, lying nnd being In the City of Eu gene, Lane County. Oregon, and are biimloci and n-"-tlcu:arly described as follows, to-wit: Lois iSiuiiuer Two (2) and Three (3t, in Block Numbor Two (2) In rveisay s rirst Audition to cucue. , I.nnu Citlllil. Crrnnn I YOU Together'wlth all and singular g .U11nY CHAlKfsjSi th tenements, her?ditements, and i S j.a vf'"' 1, appurtenances thereunto belonging or l:i anvttlRn annrtalninc. Now, therefore, by virtue of said ' Execution and Decree as above re cited, I will In pursuance of said de-, cree nnd order of sale offer for sale; for rash to the highest bidder, siHn' Ject to redemption all of the rig: title and Interest of the above named defendants or either of them In the above -scribed premises set forth In the decree of the Court, at the with weM .1 -or of A ? C unity Court Hons in Eugene, Lane Couuty. Ore in. on Monoav. rh 11th dav of Mav. l'.'OS, between the hours ot 9 o'clock 1. IB. anil j W I at 1 o'clock p t!ot.r to satisfy ,J. .""iUjVH with r Snenfi of L; 'I'lin-.t to f-i;'-ar mat r.f ,v ., - te., tl f n .i . " Hie with ,J, ilUI (in hp li,.r,.-. , ' ' f i . a,' u-lure Lib I2:t . -4 jeT 1 r" 'i. arm vm. 11 Y fail to ,r" '" X ",! ,hiimi" in L S tl10 relict pray d tr.1'1 Plaint s tiL .tk ke court, to-wit: ,u,ul6u:l ."r "5 dissoiutionoltv. f"i-B ana gnatit,,,. 1 the care urt Jr'1?! daughter nt nf. .ZJ . : eva Lee WUuZ'fe llefinsaid.m. 5'Mtefc This summons 3 srTed .v, hy publication i,J ? ' "ueo court, duly nil on t in j.. I. "IJlJ that you apper'on ot beloreti. dav of tnv lnno L. Bn.Tvr Attorney for pu, NOTICE OF RALE OF Notice is hereby given jit. suanro of .m l in conformity tjJ ii.llice nuijlKj 31, (3SH- roniiaon council on tha Sikh' May. 1908, and approveJbjtsJ or on ine am nay ot May, i) common council of the tit; fi gene will rwelve sek'el r at the office of the city raxrt--Eugene, Oregon, for the pcrtu three hundred thousand & water bonds of said city, ornjJ thereof, up to the hour ot ;;li J Tuesday, July 7, 190S, indtaJ proposals will be openel Us ererl by the council at said tit That the city of Eugene jr to sell the said three hundred and dollars of water bond! ' highest bidder therefor In ii nations ot from one hundred: thousand dollars, as the pnj may desire; t-iiat said bond! bear interest at the rate Ml exceed 5 per ceut per anna: interest payable semi-anna. tho first day of July and J:; each year from their date m Dhat said three hundreds and dollars ol water bonds t: come due and payable by th' Eugene as follows: On the L" of January. 1948. principii a terest payable at a place to M upon by purchaser and city. That said bonds shall MX for less than their par nine - addition to the teneral oam the said city, the said bonii' sold Bhall be a first and er lien on all lands, rights". mpnts water rights, nine lite tures 'and appliances of (TO cnmnnslne ths water svsien ti cured with the money derira! the sale of said bonus; mi-'-mon council reserve the ript jecting any and all bids. Tin, tha sniri bonds Tlllt and disposed of under saj F to the trrir.s of the act. ;.ora:e the city of Eugrae.tt peal all acts and parts oim.. in.,, i.,-.,-i.V filed in of the secretary cf state M Ifiu:,. and the mm" parsed and enacted by ih r ,1,,, ,-iiv of Kugene oa tee-- IfiilS .( ,-riiIlcd ck '!'. of Ihe amount oi wc I ) Matlock. Mayor, is 1 ,1S I' ',,:;.,;!;. days in the MormnsB-j: gone U.n.y oil"'"- r,..ii.'ivi oral circulation, publiiW"1 Oregon. vi-vaIu' iv,ie of first pub.ica.K U'li 1). r. riGAR Julius Ooldsmi Ma a Maw Set vM 1 Chairs 1! hi 9 ' 9 I. .:n (PJO (.1! a , ,n e! -'J-- t wonders '-.V' that tM l" every rn- . .ktosi:; A 0VER$ Wall PaP
