Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 02, 1908, Image 7

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Eugene daily guard., July 02, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE El'GEXK DAILY GUARD. TlH'liSDAY, Jl I.Y 2, 1 008. Continued.) .w1 IDrHgan. U'plO'-w ,ou l"u ., Tlmnin- t your iwivuiu. L He"o:" be broke off ,, was visibly excited. lance Hom v was amiss. )De--awerccu. - Walnwrlght In dls- . fxrilllumfl roan or wiwu. " ---of the aldermanic solid kbom Horrigan .no comment, uui for bla nencnmau i Ine," repeated Williams. 1 for roe saying ma ordered blm Ith. So he cau't attend i th. miwtlnrrr gasped put everything depends nn hand, tbe cur!" tn. 'The rest are stand ing?" kaiarded Williams, "but e pretty scared, w e ve a fight before as Ben up against us now, 'cm up so as to I weakening!" declared tcntly. "It's Ellis we've now. Oo after blm, ! first traiu soutb and Have aim here by I have to kidnap blm. ly damage or expense. Sere for tbat meeting. IXow Jump!" I hastened toward tbe tailed after blm: i I out send word to Rob to see him here. Well, te resumed, turning m, "it looks bad." i I i In a tight place. If : bund out about Ellis' I bo knowing bow many Bit' If we could only liestion. Be can't be 10 who can't be turn-! Ird up my sleeve yet ' Id blm. But I'd rath-' I else flrst. I wish we In bts price." ! bu.nt! Ue"- idy can be bought 1 P that itnn'f ha Kn,,l,f I onderlng what there If money won't" i of an elusive nart- foyer and paused to lie asked. ftcyed the broker's re with less approval c Industrious enough "It's a pity some of energy couldn't have our work this niorti- the reproof In-words rstnnd,'; he replied ii notify me of the '"St stock that was I"fe noon ?" about it," answered ulte all his custom beard of It You'll ' tabs on the market to be any use to us. bought It?" i'bbs, with growing urse I don't. How IVhat are you drlv- ' drlvlne at- So,.i Hock have been uu- ' fret during ti,a nno -o ..... U.1i been quietly snap- euaently tailing i'ou don't know Ice tbat 1 iti.in't 'bbs. masking his ow of virtuous In- 'rth all ih . - ... uiuie Fv. for a ,bl signs of original nr "'Kht he was to ill the ia .. ltl" exchange Ooor " oi the profits be lnvaa, on bis private ac- Ib In ii,. . . u.-ui s sue- lth his t,., h "ell bis own ""nop quantities "nself mm; I"" Involved. Hi's now ,ctor. "ainwrut., lile t, ?:h nnd iack "aw the inak r. lark-iui ,b Prt-namcly. Uhe Now Mayor Baaed on GJT.Brondhurst's Successful Play TE MAN OF1 a 'cola nun un shaken nerve. It was thin defect that uow threat ened , to expose blm. "Well." resum ed Walnwrlght, as though dis missing the top ic, "you should have made It your business to fls private Qlbbt, dismayed, buying. That's what we brought you Into the deal for. Anyhow, tbe mysterious purchaser Is liable to find himself Id hot water be fore long." "Why?" queried GIbbs In a voice he tried to make Indifferent. "Only because the deal will probably fall through." "Kali through.1" cried GIbbs, dismay ed. "What do you Why, you told me Mr. Horrlgau could win over a four teenth alderman, and that with his solid thirteen" "Yes." drawled Horrigan, who had been unobtrusively eying GIbbs from tbe moment of his entrance, "we bad some such notion, as you say. But my solid' thirteen didn't happen to. be as sol Id as he looked. He's bolted." "Bolted! Then we we will lose! We" ' "Say, Mr. GIbbs," observed Horri gan. "you seem to take this thing pret ty hard for a man with only 20 per cent at stake. Mr. Walnwrlght stands to lose some millions. I'm Interested to the extent of almost a million. Yet you don't see us getting pnle and shaky, do you? If a man can't pay for tbe chips he bas no right In a .poker game. Brace up and act like a man, cau't you? We haven't lost yet. I've sent after the fellow that bolted, and I think I can land the fourteenth alder man too." "Good!" exclaimed GIbbs In wild re lief. "And you'll do your very best to pull the dcul through, won't you?" "No!" snarled Horrigan in elephan tine sarcasm. "I'm going to spend the time playing plngpong and dlabolo with the kids or taking a course of les sons In fancy knitting. Oh, buck up, can't you, and quit acting like a baby! Judge Newman's out there on tbe other side of tbe ballroom. Chase over and tell blm to come here." Too confused to resent the boss' words, GIbbs meekly set out on his er rand. "That chap's got a streak of yellow a yard wide." commented Horrigan, gaz ing after him. "Not as bad as that," replied Waln wrlght ("IIe's young and not used to reverses.' You'll find he Is game, afl right, when It comes to a pinch. What did you want of Newman?" "You'll see. Here he comes." "You wished to speak to me, Mr. Horrigan?" piped the little Judge, hur rying Into the foyer. "Good evening. Mr. Walnwrlght. What a success the ball Is! My daughters have been danc ing all evening. And Mrs. Newman Is so" "Never mind ' Mrs. Newman Just now," broke In Horrigan. "There's something Important I want you to do for me." ne spoke, as he always did to New man, In the manner of one addressing an Incompetent servant. The Judge, for all bis pomposity, deemed It wise to Ignore the politician's mode of ad dress. , "I want you to hunt up Bennett," went on the boss, "and persuade him to stop fighting the Borough franchise bill. Tell hlm"- "Oh," gasped the Judge In genuine alarm, "I really don't think I could pre sume to" "Yes, you can," contradicted Horri gan. "You can do It and, what's more, you will. You don't feel shy about ask ing favors of me. and when It's) the other way around you've got to come flown or" "I know! I know!" protested the Irlghtened little Judge soothingly. "But you don't understand how" "I got you the nomlnition last fall. Are you going to be white man or I welcher?" "But I'm sure that Mrs. Newman" "To biases with Mrs. N'pwttiun! Nov listen to me. Go to Bi-unett ami do what you can to make him keep his linnds off our Borough bill. If he's dif Bcult offer him, In my nuine. tbe nom ination for governor next year. If you can get him well, there's a vacancy next year In the supreme court aud"- "111 do what I can." assented the judge. "I'm sure you are right. Mr. Horrigan. even If your way of puttin? matters is Just a little ragged. I'll see Mr. Bennett tonight and use all tbe persuasion In my power. I'm quite sure civic welfare will be best served If he will cease bis unseemly opposition to tbe Borough bill. Thank you. Mr. Horrigan. I'm very sure that Mrs. Newman" "I'm sure. too," cut In Hon-ignn. "Now run c. We're busy. Hemember. now the very next supreme court va cancy" "Do you really think he has any In fluence with Bennett?" asked Waln wrlght as the Judge vanished. "Can't do any Harm to try. TV't?;' in neighbors in the country and in the same crowd iu society a;i'd all that. If It falls. I've another card that's even struiiu-er. Roberts might to he here by now. You found out about tlmse notes of bis V" "Yes; both of them. One for $7,000. one for $15,000. Itoth secured by mortgaging his factory. Itolierts cau't meet them. They've beeu extended twice, thojigh tbe security must have beeu fairly good or the Sturtevant Trust compuny wouldn't have leut" "Williams said you wanted to speak to me. Mr. Horrigan." said a nervous voice from the door, aud a pale, middle aged man cume forward. He wore worry's stamp between his perplexed eyes, and care had bent his narrow shoulders. "Yes. Good evening, Roberts," re plied Horrigan cordially. "See you later, Walnwrlght." The financier took the hint and walk ed toward the ballroom, on his way out nearly colliding with l'lielan, who was entering the foyer. At sight of Horri gan and Roberts together Pbelan's eyebrows went upward, with a Jerk, and he tiptoed out In tbe opposite di rection as fast as his stout legs could carry blm in search of Bennett. Mean time Horrigan had come directly to the point, us usual. In his appeal to Rob erts. "Look here, alderman," said he, "you've been trying for years to get through a park bill for your ward. Still want It?" "Yes," returned Roberts. "My con stituents nre at me all the time about thut park. They" , "It would make your wnrd's property values go up 00 per cent, and It would make you solid there forever, hoy?" "Yos. but" "Introduce that bill again, aud I'll guarautec It will go through." "Arc you In earnest?" "There's my hand ou It. Only, of course. It's understood that your park bill won't come up until after the Bor ough Street railway franchlso is pass ed. Understand?" "I'm afraid I do." said Roberts after a pause, "but I voted against that bill, and" "You voted against the bill In Its original form," Horrigan Interrupted reassuringly, "and you were right, too. It bad a lot of clauses that you thought weren't square. But all those have been cut out." "But 1 still" "But you'll be doing what's best, for your own constituents by looking aft er their Interests In the matter of tbe park. You'll be their hero for that Of course If 1 wanted to put It another way I could remind you that your Judge Nettrtnun. business is In a bad way and that a friend of mine has bought up your notes at the Sturtevant Trust company and means to send them to you tomor row. But that has nothing to do with the case. So 1 Just" "I'm honest, Mr. Horrigan." faltered Roberts. "I" "Sure you're honest! That's why you'll have the courage to vote for the bill when you see It's been amended so as to be a good thini; for the city. That's being honest, isn't it?" "I I supposo so. And the notes the" "They'll be sent you by registered mall tomorrow if you want them. Ho you ?" "Y-yos. That Is, I" "That's settled, then. You've got n level head. Good night" Tbe boss strode out, a grim smile of victory on his big face, leaving Bob rrts standing confused, doubtful, his brain awhlrl. How long tbe tempted nldcrmnn stood thus oblivious to the music, his surroundings and all else ho could never remember, but a voice nt his elbow brought him to bis senses with a start that was followed by a thrill of fear as be wbec'ed aud recog nized the speaker. Robert's eyes resf d on the grin ning, roiRplaccnt feat lire of Alder man l'tflan. At tne hitter's s'.de was Bennett. "I was saying." remarked Phelan blandly, "that It's a fine lU, Isn't It, now, Roberts?" LA. i "Yes " said Roberts hastily, prepar i'Qto move away. But riielan button holed lliiu. "Stay an' swap talk awhile with hi honor and ine. Itolierts," he begged. 'Tin iu a hurry." began HoU-n. "and" - "Alderman l'lielan has been trying t.i cheer me up a bit." said Bennett, -lie knows I'm worried about the lforoim'i bill s outcome. 1 wish Kriduy past." ":i.e here." chimed iu l'lielan. $S All" you, Itolierts?" "1?" muttered the uncomfortable man. "Why?" "It's Kriduy that the Borough bill comes up again." explained Bennett, in though imparting new Information. "You will vote against It. of course. Mr. Rolierls?" "I'm not sure. Y'ou see. It's been altered so as to" "The alterations don't affect the main issue, and they can't change any honest man's views. So I can count ou you to continue opposing It, can't 1?" "I object to this catechlrlng!" flared up poor Roberts. "I won't stand for it. i m my own master and" "Are you sure you're your own majfer!" de mnnded Ben nett. "If so, why should you be ufrnid to any how you are go ing to vote?" "Do you ac cuse mo of" "I accuso you of having changed your "Somebody's gntno to mind about the jirnon bentre this bill for some mnticr'j ciuled." reason that won't bear the light And I warn you to-go carefully. Somebody's goiug to prison before tbls matter's ended." "I'm not answerable to any one but my constituents," said Roberts, with a pitiful attempt at cold dignity, Vand they" "And they shall demand an answer from you," warned Bennett. "I'll see to It that they do. Now, you can go If you want to," turning his back on the confused Roberts, who eagerly took the opportunity to escape. "I'm afraid friend Roberts ain't bavin' the happiest time of his life to night," remarked riielan, going to the doorway and looking after the depart ing alderman. "There's not much of what the poet geezer calls 'whoop up the dance, fer Joy be unreflued' about him. Poor fool! He never was cut out to be a crook. He makes a punk Job of it In spite of the trimmln's Hor rigan's dee'ruted blm with. If I hadn't the sense to be crooked without makln' a monkey of myself, I'm blest If I don't believe I'd turn honest. Hey! Here's a couple of folks, though, that's gcttln' more fun out of the ball than ever I bad at a dog fight!" As he spoko Perry Walnwrlght pilot ed Cynthia In from the conservatory at top speed, his Jolly young face alight with a joy that reflected Itself In Miss Garrison's own very flushed counte nance. "Alwyn," shouted young Walnwrlght. not seeing Phelan In bis excitement "guess what's happened! I'll give you three guesses and" "And I can't possibly guess If you gave me a thousand," retorted Ben nett with vast gravity, ''so 1 won't try. I'll Just congratulate you with all my heart, old chap, and wish Miss Gar rison every happiness that" "Gee! How'd you know? We haven't told a soul. It only happened about four minutes ngo. I was telling Cyn thia what a daisy little girl she was, and she said she thought I was pretty nice, too, and so I got bravo and said, 'Then why don't you' " "Perry!" reproved Cynthia sternly, Jerking Ills arm to show that Phelan as well ns Alwyn was recipient of the highly Intimate tidings. "Oh, don't mind me, children!" put In Pbelnn. "I'm used to it. I was young myself once, so I've been told, though 1 don't clearly reniemlicr It my self. Can I butt In with a line of con gratulations?" He extended his big band with an honest cordiality that quite won Cyn thia. "Thanks, alderman," grinned Perry effusively. "Now, 'Alwyn, we've got to go and break It to your mother If we can find her. Come along and back us up." Dragging Bennett between tbom, the two youngsters started off on their quest. Phelan was about to return to his beloved bar when he was checked by seeing In the opposite doorway a innn who stood ns though petrified watching Cynthln Garrison's departing form. The Intruder was nliout to with draw wheal Phelan hailed blm. "Good evening." called the Atderinnn. "Good evening, sir." said the new comer respectfully, pausing on the point of leaving the foyer. "I've met you before, I think," went An Phelan. "Some days ago In the mayor's of fice," assented the other. "I am Thomp son, Mr. Walnwrlght's private secre tary." "I'm Alderman Phelan of the Eighth, and I've seen you before we met at bis honor's." "So you said then, sir. But you were mistaken. Good evening." He turned again toward the door, but Phelan resumed, without seeking to stop him: "A mistake, was It? I'm not a man who makea many mistakes, Mr. Gar rison." The retreating secretary halted as though struck. "That Is another mistake, sir," ho aid In a muffled voice. "My nnme Is Thompson." "Is It, though?" Inquired l'lielan In nocently. "It's queer bow I could get mixed up so. When I was chief or po lice there was a bank president uamo.1 Garrison who shot himself after Ikmh' tuiudlcd an' wlilpsawed by a ilnancier who was his dearest friend. He left a little daughter. Miss Cynthia, who ymi was lihilQ" at so keen Just now, an' a ion. who disappeared. Tbat was nine years ago, an' I only saw lhe boy once. jo maybe l'o overplayed my h'.n". In plpiu' you uT lor liim. But," ;.' i 1 l'lielan, l.iy',;i; 0 slrollg. .'.-..ll: : . i band ou Ttioinpyon's t hoiili!"r, here comes some o:io who can clear it up easy enough." . .. The secretary twisted In tbe Iron grasp and sought vainly to break away as Cynthia aud Perry entered. "Cynthia's lost her fan," explained rerry at sight of the alderman. "She's had me looking all over for the measly thing. Yt'ait here a minute." he lidded to her, "and I'll chase Into t'.ie con servatory and see if v.e lefl It there." And. depositing the .irl in a chair, he bolted away l:i search of the miss ing article. "Now then, young mau," said Phe lan, "If your name's Thompson, as you say, there's no reason why you should object to my lntroduclu' you to tbls young lady. Step up, son." Still holding the reluctant, struggling secretary by the shoulder, Phelan turn ed to Cynthia. "Miss Garrison," said be, "here's a gentleman I thiuk you know. Would you mind look in' him over?" Wondering1 ut th? odd request, Cyn thia raised her eyes to the stranger. But tbe latter persistently kept bis face averted. ' "I don't think I know him," she an swered doubtfully. "There Is some thing familiar about" The secretary shifted restlessly, un consciously bringing his profile Into "Barry," the girt uo pleading, "you do know mc" her range of vision. With a gasp, Cyn thia sprang to her feet, her face white, her eyes wide and incredulous. "It's not It's oh, Harry!" she cried In an ecstasy of recognition, flinging her arms about the secretary's neck. "Harry! Brother! Back from the dead! Don't you know me? It's Cynthia! Don't" "I am afraid you've made a very strange blunder, Miss Garrison," re turned the secretnry, his volco hoarse and tremulous. "My nniiio Is" "Your name's Hurry Garrison!" Phe lan shouted. "What's the use of lyln' to your own sister? I give you credit for bavin' good reasons for callin' yourself Thompson, an' I think I begin to see what them reasons are, but when It comes to denyin' your own sister you're plnylu' It down low, whatever your gnnio may be, and I've a good mind to" "Harry," the girl was pleading, "yon do know tne! After all these nine lonely years have you no greeting for mc? Every night I've prayed that God would bring you back to me, and now" The secretary's pallid, expressionless mask of a face broke In a flash Into a look of infinite love and yearn ing. With a single gesture ho gathered Cynthia's frag ile body In his arms and crush ed her against bis breast. "Oh, my little sister!" he mur mured, a great sob choking his words. "My little, little sis ter!" Phelan cleared bis throat and D gathered CyntMa't COUKUed aavnge tragtle b,lv In M, , t(J arms. . . . b I contempt for the mist that sprang into his own hard old eyes. The sound recalled the secretary to himself. "Y'ou've trapped me Into this," he ex claimed, with a laugh that was half a groan, "and you must both promise not to betray my seeivt. It won't tie much longer now. trunk God! But you'll both promise, w n't you?" (Continued .'Vxt Friday. 1 Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system. Sold (th all druggists. KOSKlll IlKIMvl lis Wil l, II.W K I'.I KIt (JN t HOW, 1!q burg Dr., .Inly- 1. - i mid night last night, in accordance with the local option la,w. all saloons in Douglas county wore closed. It was expected that a !aT ood time w mid lie indulged ill a: that time in K.ise- burs. lM: all s.i uni-'t !y o'.'l 'ck ii ami!: u-.l promptly elo-ed ii 12 mad. o:..y four arrests ! the entire evenli & Although all i-alo. ns are closed. Kusehurg citiz- ns who low the Mow ing bowl will by no means gi with out, as the Uos.'burg lirewery has contracted with all so wishing to sup ply them with a crtain amount of beer regularly for a period of several years. The contr.it ts were made he fire Juno 3 0 and the hrewerv acts as the storage agent f. r the contrac tor, ellowl ig the latter to draw out any amount at any time. T:p brewery al'i "linr'acturcs "tioar-h.vr." which will oe on sale at all soft drink establishments. Sever al tliivernnii tit li' Mi; have also been ismed l:i Douglas Coar.ty, evi dence that Uosebur .; will have a few blind pigs. The vacated saloon buildings have mostly all been rented tor ot.ier purposes, mainly for soft diiuk establishments. JIST KXAITLY BIGHT. "I have used Dr. King's New Lite Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right." says Mr. A. A. Felton of Harrlsville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the' least discomfort. Best remedy for consti pation, hilllousness and malaria. 25c at N. A. Kuykendall's drug store. Porch furniture at Chambers Hard ware Co. d NOTICE TO CONTUACTL-ltS. Notice Is hereby given that the County Court of Lane County, Ore gon, will receive sealed bids for the furnishing of nil material and con structing a bridge across the Ed wards Slough on County road No. 12, In Sec. 15, Tp. 16 s.. R. 4 W., said bridge to be an 80 foot span of Howe Truss pattern, to be built according to the plans and specifications now on file In the office of the County Clerk of Lane County, Oregon. All bids to be accompanied by a certl fled check of 5 per cent of the amount of the bid, said bid to be filed with the Clork of Lane County on or before 2 o'clock lu the after noon of July 6. 190S. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. E. U. LEE, County Clerk, NOTICK TO CONTItACTOH.H. Notice Is hereby given Hint tho County Court of Lane County, Ore gon, will receive sealed bids for the furnishing of nil material and con structing a bridge across tone Ed wards Slough on County road No. 12 In Sec. 15, tp. 16, s. r. 4 w., said bridge to be a GO-foot span, of Howe Truss pattern, to be built according to the plans and specifications now on file In the office of the county clerk of Lane county, Oregon, All bids to be accompanied by certified check of 5 per cent of t?e amount of the bid, said bid to he filed with the clerk of Lane county on or before 2 o'clock In the afternoon of July 6, 1908. The court reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. v , By order of the court. E. U. LEE, County Clerk. NOTICK OF HAI.K OF WATKK BONDS Notice Is hereby given Miat In pur suance of and In conformity to ordi nance number 734, passed by the common council on the 5th day of May, 1908, and approved by the may or on the 5th day of May, 1908, the common council of the city of Eu gene will receive sealed proposals at the office of the city recorder In Eugene, Oregon, for the purchase of three hundred thousand dollars In water bonds of said city, or any part thereof, up to the hour of 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 7, 1 908, and that said proposals will be opened and consid ered by the council at said time. That the city of Eugene proposes to sell the said three hundred thous and dollars of water bonds to the highest bidder therefor In denomi nations of from one hundred ts one thousand dollars, as the purchaser may desire; that said bonds are to bear Interest at the rate bid, not to exceed 6 per cent per annum; said Interest payable semi-annually on the first day of July and January of each year from their date until paid; that said three hundred thous and dollars of water bonds will be come due and payable by lh city of Eugene as follows: On the first day of January, 1948, principal and In terest payable at a place to be agreed upon by purchaser and city. That said bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value; that In addition to the general obligation of tho said city, the said bonds when sold shall be a first and exclusive Ilea on all lands, rights-of-way, ease ments, water rights, pipe lines, struc tures nnd appliances of evory kind eomposing the water svstem to be se cured with the money derived from the sale of said bonds; that the com mon council reserve the right of re jecting any and all bids. That the said bonds will be Issued and disposed of under and pursuant to the terms of tho act, "To re-Incorporate tho city of Eugene, and to re peal all acts and parts of acts In con flict herewith," filed In the office of the secretary of slate February 18, 191)5, and the amendments thereto passed and enacted by tho people of the city of Eugene on the 18th day of April, 1908. A certified check of five per cent of the nmount of each bid, payable to J. D. Matlock, Mayor, la required to accompany each bid. This notice Is published for 60 days In the Morning Register and Eu gene Dally Guard, newspapers of gen eral circulation, published at Eugene, Oregon. Dato of first publication, May 6th, 1908. Hy order of the 'ommon co'Adl, Jy6 B. F. DORRI3, Recorde. it. 11. Wil l V WILL ITT IX A I TO (i AHAl.i:. o It. 1! Wray. who Is local agent for the Hi K automobile, will put in a garage in this eity( just as sum as a suitable loca'ion can be secured. He is prepared to do auto livery ha., in si for tlie traveling public or for pleas ure trips. Call up to Kugrue Trans fer Co.. Phone Red 1 HH. NOriCK, It appearing tiom the abstract of votes cast at the regular .lime, UtOX, election as made by tli1 canvassing board of I. alio county. Opg;m, con sisting of E. 1'. I.ee, county rb rk, Ii. S. llryson, Justice "f the P nee In and for Eugene Justice District, Lane County, Oregon, and .1. L.Clark, Jus tice of the Peace in and for Creswell Precinct, Lane County, Oregon, that at the said election the total number of votes cast In the precinct of .Springfield, in Lane county, Oregon, on the question, "For and Against stock running at large," Is and was ISli votes, and the said nuaibtir of votes cast In tho said Willamette precinct "Against stork running at large" Is and was 96 votes. It ap pearing from said abstract that the result of said vote Is and was 6 votes against stock running at large more than for stock running a', lnrge, and that the majority against Block running at large In said Willamette precinct la aud was 6 votes. Therefore, In compliance with Section 4245 of the General Laws of Oregon, passed by the legislature of the state of Oregon in the year 1907, notice Is hereby given that after 60 days from tho date of this notice It will be unlawful for stork to run at largo lu said Willamette pre cinct. Lane county, Oregon, un der penalty of $10 for the first of fence and $20 for each and evory subsequent offence, to be recovered from the owner of. tho stock In civil action In the name of the State of Oregon before a justice of the peace of the precinct In which such owner or keeper, or either of them, may re side, nnd such pennlty shall be for the benefit of, nnd when collerted paid Into, the common uchool fund of the county In which such action Is brought within sixty days after such animal Is proved to bo at large. Dated this 9th day of June. 1908. (Seal) E. U. LEE, County Clerk, Lnnu f.'ounty. NOTICE It appearing from the abr-"-t. of votes east at the regular June. '90S, electlou as niado by the canvassing board of Lane county, Oregon, con sisting of E. U. Lee, county clerk, H. S. Bryson, Justice of the Pface In and for Eugene Jt'stlre District, Lane County, Oregon, nnd J. L. Clark, Jus tice of the Peace In and for Creswell Precinct, Lane County, Oregon, that at tho said election the total number of votes cast In the precinct of Springfield, In Lane county, Orekon, on the question, "For and Against stock running at large," Is and was 339 votes, and the said number of votes cast In the said Springfield precinct "Against stock running, at lnrge" Is and was 28B votos. It ap pearing from said abstract that the , result of said vote Is and was 233 votos against stock runnlng'at large more than for Stock running at large, and that the majority against stock running at large In said Springfield ' precinct Is and was 2 33 votes. Therefore, In compliance with Section 4245 of the General Laws of Oregon, passed by the legislature of the state of Otegon In the year 1907. notice Is hereby given that after 60 days from the date of this notice It will be unlawful for stock to run at lnrge In snld Snrlngfleld pre cinct, Lane County. Oregon, un der penalty of $10 for the first of fence and $20 for ench and every subsequent offence, to be reeoverel from the owner,.nf the stock In clv'1. action In Uia 'rnm of te K'nte of Oregon, before a JusMco of thp pence of the precinct In wWoh such ownr or keeper, or either of them. nny re side, nnd such pennlty sluill lie for the benefit of. a"d wb"n "nllpct,d paid Into, the common school fund or the countv in which such -nation 1 I brought wltliln sixty days 2f!er such animal Is nrived to he nt lnrge. Dntod tills 9th dav of .Iif- 1108. (Seal) E. V. I EIO. n.,,. r'ler';, l.nne 'n'lniv. "'TICK It a;inenr!ng from the ahstrict of votes cast at tho regular June. 1908, election as made by the canvassing board of l ane county, Oregon, con sisting of E. V. Lee, county clerk, II. S. Brysrn. Justice of the Pnce In and for Engine Justice Dl'rlrt, Lane County, Oregon, nnd J. L. Clnrk, .Ins ure of the Peace In nnd for Creswell Precinct, Lane County, Oregon, that ill th- huld election the iolitl iiiiiiiut of votes cast In 'ho precinct of Zttmwnlt, in Lam. '"inty, Otegon, on the question, "For nnd Against stock running at large," Is nrd was 92 votes, and th said number of votes cast In the said Zimwalt precinct ."Against stock running at large" Is and wns 84 votc3. It np pearing from said abstract that th" result of said vote Is nnd was 76 votes against stock running at largo more than for stock running at large, and that the majority 'ngnlnM stork running ut lnrge In said Zumwall precinct Is and was 70 votes. Therefore, In compliance with Section 4245 of tho General .Laws of Oregon, passed by the legislature of the state of Oregon In the year 1907, notice is hereby given that after 60 days from the date of this nolle" It will he unlawful for stork to run at large In said Zumwalt pre cinct, Lane County, Oregon, un der pi-Alty of $10 for tho first of fence rnd $20 for each and every subsequent offence, to be recovere I from Lie owner of the stork In civil action In the name of the State of Oregon 'before n JuhIIco of the peaco of the precinct In which such owner or keener, or either of them mev re- ! side, nnd such penalty shall be for tho benefit of, and when collected paid Into, the common school fund of the coiinrv 'n Mfh mich action U brought wir'.iti -ixty days after such animal Is proved to be nt large. Doled this 9th day of lu"" 1908. (Seal) E. U. LTR, , Lano CiWuly. County Clerk -I .i ' o o o