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About Broad-axe. (Eugene, Lane County, Or.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1896)
f f " That DolUr. ... 'How daw to our kearte ta tba old invar dollar. W ban aoma kind aubarrtljer proaanu It to rlawi '-Toe liberty head, without necktie or collar. And, all, tha lrang Uiliiga that to na aaama ao naw; Tha wlde-apraadlna m, tha arrow below U, Tha atara and Uia worda wiUi the atranga . thing they ull. , . .'Tha eolu of our Utheral ware gladthat wa know It, for eome time or other 'twill com In right ' well- 'Tbeapread -eagle dollar, the etHr-enaiujlrd dollar, -The old ailver dollar tliat we all lore ao well. What is Monejl Monev is a creation of law. "Congrtws shall have -power to coin money and regulate the value thereof." -Constitution of the United Suites. The gold dollar in not a eom modity having an intrinsio value, 'but money having Only a statutory value, and every dullur has the same value without regsrd trl ma terial. The cld dollar lias no in trinsic value." ICi, Iowa Kep., 246. Aristotle said : "Money exists -not by nature but by law. The U6e of money whs of necessity devised. From barter arose the use of mon ey. For if is noteverything which is naturally useful, that is easy of carriage and far this Teftaac men invented among themselves, by way of exchange, something which trey would mutually give and take. Money, then, being devised from 'necessity of mutual exchange." Henri Cernunehi says: "Money is a value created by law. Its vai Hie is 1 gal, not material. It is tter haps not easy to convince one that the value of metallic money is cre ated by law. It is, however, a fact." "Trade t of a division of labor. The need of money comes from the fact of . trude." Price, -Principles of Currency. Judge Tiffany, in his Constitu tional Law," page 221, snys: "To coin money and to regulate its val 'Ue as an act of sovereignty involves The right to determine what shall be taken and received as money; at what measure or price it shall be taken and what shall be its effrct "when passed dr tendered in nrr 'ment or satisfaction of legal cbli rgations. Government can give to its stamp upon leather the same money viilue as if put upon gold or :silveror any other material.' There 'is no such thing, legally, as gold or silver money ami paper money. Money is the sovereign authority impressed upon and attached to that which is capable of taking and l-etaming the impress of that au thority. 1 lie net ns coining money Voni-fts in .II,xi;i to th:it u hid: i or seal of sovereign authority, by which it may be recognized and -known in market as being author 'i lively entitled to bo received at the price stamped thereon. The authority which coins or stamps Itself upon the article, can select 'what substance it. may deem suit able to rtcei' the stamp and pass as money; and it can aflix what value it deems proper, indeiendenl of thf intrinsic value of the sub 'stance upon which it is affixed. The currency value is in the stamp when used as money, 'and not in the material independ ent of the stamp. In other words, the money quality is .'he authority "which makes it current, and gives it power to accomplish he purpose for which it was created, the power to pay debts. I "Our ancestors in Maryland and Virgina liefore the Revolutionary war and for some time after, 'jn de fault of gold and silver, used 'to bacco a money. -made it money by law, reckoned the fees and salaries of government officers in tobacco, 'and collected the public taxes in that article." Cyclopedia of Polit ical Science, II, 879. Webster says: "Money is Coin, "stamped metal, usually gold or "Silver, etaniped by public authority and .used as a medium of coin "iiierue." The North Brittish Review says : "Metallic money while acting as coi.i is identical with par money in respect to its being destitute of intrinsic va,Hje." "-Money is the medium of ex chsnge. Whatever performs this function, does the work, is money, no. matter what it i made of." AValker'a Political Kconomy. "An article is determined to h taoney by reason of the Mrforin- ance by it of certain functions with- l r.... . r . 1 tul regnrd to its forio r.r "nbstance. Appti tons's Knoyclopedia. Money is simply employed for bartering as a ship for carrying. Its action is similar to a carl's, it fcU-hcs for its owner the things he ia in want of." W. 8. Jevons. "Gold and silver are not intrin sically of the fHMl value of iron. No methods have hKheri. , been formed to rstililifh a trade rxj'ial i til aj advantages to its bills of! trredit ani.Ta legal ter.dcr." Benja min tVatillin. Prof. Browning Pri-e y: "Moorr 1 a tool of ' hana and n-rtbiof iixirc. It i not a iioure i xA values nr a standard of value,; nr a r preetiUlive of properly, It transfer protw-rty conveniently from one forty to another, a a agon hvila fl froto rne pl3e ., .l J. I.. Haunon ia tic iwrnnrin CaMitavr" aavjii-'The ! of , gold is a fictitious monetary value which, when destroyed, reduces ihe aieUl to a commodity less valuable than many other tnetars. . Gold plays the part of wateied stock in the world's markets and it is only a question of common sense, when the people will repudiate, or rather demonetize all metals." "Among Unmitigated rogues, mutiiul trust is impossible, while among people of absolute integrity, mutual truKt would be unlimited. Ciiven a nation of liars and theives and trade must be carried out either by barter, or by money of intrinsic value. Given a nation of hones' men, as careful of others' rights as their own, all trade mav f'C carried out by a memoranda "o'fl debit and credits." Herbert Spen cer. ( . Whatever power there is over Un i ..J ..urrcuuy is vented in con grew. I if the power to declare what k - mm avavv ail WllglCl-O, 1 I 19 Oil nihilated. We repeat, money is not a substance, but an impression of legal authority, a printed legal decree." 12 Wallace, 619. U. S. Supreme Court.) Intiniidatont Beware! t. "If any two ot more persons con spire to injure, oppiess, threaten or intimiiule any citizen in the exer cise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured tohirrrby the Constitution of the United States or becne?" of his having so exercised the same, they , shall be fined not more than $5,000 and imprisoned not more than ten years and shall moreover, be therefore ineligible to any office, place', of lionor or trust, created by the Constitution or laws of the United States." Sec. 5508, Revised Statutes of the United States. . We print 'the above' law for the purpose of informing our 'friends throughout the South mid ' West that whenever their banks attempt to control their vote by intimidation such as threatening to withdraw their favors unless they vote so and so, that they , have a legal remedy and that the in'ttmidators are guilty of a penitentiary offense when they do so. We are reliably informed through the gnldbtig press and otherwise that letters are being written to wholesale dealers in the Eust and by the large banks iofn them ns there has been on the their correspondent banks nt the instigation of "the gold managers threatening to withdraw their pat ronage and money accommodations from all those who will not sub scribe to a single gold standard. KverV jterson who doea. this ii guilty of a penitentiary offense un der the laws of J he United States, and. whenever; such action is taken our tieoole ,1,1(1 t once atiolv to soini p.ttor::.- mid, u.ivo the -f":ii party prostrtu-t in mo I'm extent of the law. The theory of the laws of this country is that it is free and that each citizen has the right to exercise his franchise in sny way I which he believes to be for the in- tcrest of the country, and any per son attempting to coerce that opin ion is guilty -of a penitentiary of-J fense and should oe prosecuted. There is no possible doubt but that there is a conspiracy on hand and now being carried out to intimi date, Coerce by 'frightening, by threatening, by withholding of ac commodations and otherwise to force the silver lieople to sustain the gold standard, and whenever anyone can obtain information of such conspiracy it is their luty to go before some good lawyer and have the matter brought im mediately to trial before some United States commissioners and have the guilty party bound over to the United States grard jury. The 'game of intimidation is con trary to law, as are sll of the infaH mons gold hug conspiracies, and the people must assert their rights. In these trials they will have a right to try these cases before citizens oT their own community and they should put every scoundrel to the wall who attempts by violation of the law to coerce a vote of a free American citizen. This w ar should be carried into Africa at once ami should ba bitter, retentles and un ceasing, and if our peonle will do this we will make those swundrelly banker and these scoundrelly goldbugs hunt their holes with rapid strides. The money power does not own this, country yet, al though it is attempting to fasten the shackles around the limbs of free American citizens. The shack lea are not yet forced, nor shall they eVer bo forged to diftroy American frtedom and American indeiifiidt nee. All we want is to '.i .i l. - giv these men, these workers of evil, to understand that nothing ran protect them when they at tempt to violate so plain a pnivia,1 inn of the United Stales sUluU-s. Silver Knight. In the town of Griffin, Ga a good-hxikinft, .well-to-do bachelor was lifig teamed by the young la dies of a t-Iub for not liig married. He aaid: "I'll marry tire one f you w hom, on a wv ret vote you elert to l niy wihi." There were nine mrmlirra in the flub. Kah girl went into i-rtirt and w-ed grvanaui.on in preparing w - lot and Uisgtifing her handarit- ing. The rrult of the, vol waa that there were dine hallota carl. each girl mining one. Tlx" man remain a ! hrh-r, llie flub ia broken up and lbs fir all mortal i ..;,. i i a. t l.w aill i-v.f .- 7 . . t tI- j if' r a, M'Kiiiley's Sun in Settlug-. J ' ' M in. McKinley at one time was considered, a very -nNssful busi ness maiv, hflyV-be was not able to withstand the conditional he had heled to creike, and he went down in tankruptcy)and ruin. The cor porationf "Wioid he had served so faithfully came to his relief and lifted him-from the wreck and placed him where they could ,Uee him to the greatest advantage to the corporations. He is com pletely under their dictation as the peon is under the "Don" of Mex ico. There are thousands of men, yea hundreds of thousands, who admired him yesterday despise him today., They believed him their friend and the friend of silver yes terday, but today he is on record against the best interests of? busi ness ana productive industries of the country. He will never Vgain gain the popularity with the li.ass es he had yesterday. His great popular boom, which has been sp general, will now dwindle and fade away until his influence will onlv lie recognized by the trust and com binations. He is today (he standard bearer of avarice against humanity. The leader of the corporations and money loaners again A the best in terests, of the Wealth producing masses. McKinley on a gold platform has not tiilded to him a single friend or supporter. All the gold element knew he was with tbem while thou sands of misguided silvermen led by just such deception believed McKinley to be the friend of silver. Here is what a prominent Kansas republican politician, a lawyer and student of political economy, who has just gone back to Cleveland, Ohio, writes to. a friend in Kansas: "Of course I know that any re publican who expects financial re lief from McKinley and fhe men who back htm ought to be covered up early in the fall for he is so green that Jthe frost will TrTjIy catch him. Besides. i all the prfl tection cranks of which I was for merly one will come here and look into the faces iff starving men w hom protection enables combines to make paupers of, there w ill be as much change on that tomfoolery inonej' ciuestion out there. . I am favorably convinced that on the money question as well as the tariff the republican party .f Kansas is simply a tail of the Eastern kite that is robbing vour farmers of their homes by the thousand every year." Co-operator, Topeka, Kan. T- .A Curious Incident. A gentleman had been staying on a visit with a certain larom-t, and when leaving behaved very liberally to the domestics, having distribut ed among them a more than usual amount of money, says the Strand Magazine. He wiib to proceed on his journey alone on horseback, and just as he was putting his foot in the stirrup to start, the groom who assisted him ai.' v,,d been a sharer in his bounty, contrived to approach him closely and whisper, unperceived, this startling warning in hi ear: "See if your pistols be loaded as soon an you are beyond the domain." The gentleman, while tiding on, forthwith did so, and to his aston ishment found thatthechnrges had been withdrawn. .He at once re loaded the weapons, placing a bul let in each. By night time he reached Wortham heath, ond on coming upon it he was stopped by a masked and mounted highway man, who rode up to him feurlesxly and leveled a pistol nt his head, in timating that he must have his money. The gentleman fired in stantly in self defense, and his as sailant fell di-ad. To gallop to the nearest habitation and give tiie alam was the work of a few min utes tm the part of the traveler. He returned within an hour with men and lights to the SmiI, w hen, on taking the mask from the bind ing corpse of the highwaymen, tie, to his horror, discovered him to be no other than the sou of the ImroocL whose hospitality he had so recently Iteen enjoying. This roll bud, of course, la-en one of his friendly and social companions during liln stny. An imjiitst was held, whei it was found out that it indeed the baronet's son a gambler ruined by lilav who had lx-n in the habit of : . . ......iii... . i 1 n in j I iik: nrniiDj ui'Fia np llirj departed from his father's house. Thirty .Nine Wiles vf Literature The shelves of the reading-rocm and droit gitlli rlea commmh U-d around it, hit h era known aside, new library, in the Britirh uiu uiu j all told attend t more than tarnty-fight mi leu; thoax in tnej rest of the department to elrtrii , miles. It may I noticed that this total of thirty-nine mi hi i peaily the same aa that of the shelving of the French national library, eeco'd- ing to ri-rent roll uuii..i.i. 1 lie prop t of increasing tint iiiihare ntlty viee with riorative ,.,,! u.m will. Hk-i sloraea (lf ), ordinary octave "f , I literature, hot when una ftontcm i phitc tie rsi'l growth 4 nrwapa I m ra lltA liinita of the availatd pace within tha prtfkt'iii tiuiiilinn ir, ,ii it,., Viyht. in( v-lhrea) In ttiw ahaitai - - -- - Tud ll'IUl (4 U awaaoli. on They Got the Llou. "The mountain lion," remarked an old miner some time ago to a reporter for Hitf Times-IHrniocrat, "is becoming rare in the mountains of the West. When I first went seeking after the gold and silver of Colorado these animals were rather plentiful. .They were met in pairs, and were common enough to make it hazardous for a man to walk in the valleys alone and un protected, particularly after dark I remember on one occation having a slight adventure 'with a loin that slmost scared me out of my wits. With a pal I was working a claim in the mountains near Ourny. Winter came on, and one day, be fore the very cold weather set in we wert to the town to get supplies leaving our little, cabin on the mountain alone. It came on to snow soon after we got 'to .Ouray and we did not get even a chance to go to the cabin for fully a week. As.we '8lowly ilimbed the hill I noticed,. he tracks of a mountain lion leading toward our cabiiti, and when we reavhel the house found i that we had forgotten to close a I window ii) the de. Wy had lost sight of the tracks, and the sight of the oen window ctused me to forget all about, .the animal and its presence. I started for the window and was about t) put my head into the apartment when there camo a terrible growl, aild the next instant a great yellow body dirted through the opening, right over my hack, it claws catching my 'nickskiu and ripping it open to the waist,-turning me completely over and into the snow. My pal .whipM!d out his gun and the infernal lion turned on him, making, a fearful leap in his direction. Before he could shoot, the he.ist was upon him, and seizing him by the slack 'of his jacket shook him aslf he had been a rat. I was on ray feet by this time, and. drawing my revolver, I sneaked up and put a bullet througfT his head. lie dropped and my pal drew his breath freely once -more. Neither of us ere hurt, but the lion's skin in another week was serving as a rug by my cot.". : J The Victim tf Some Outrage. The Canary Islands, the Fortun ate Isles of long ago, are fortunate still. .There is a climate there which makes mere living a delight, an endless spring; there are there forests, valleys and intervals that are exqnsite in their beauty, and the birds that come from there, little birds of the palest yellow, of the tenderest green, do not, as vou might think, gi"ethcm their name, for t'ie. t'awriiSa Ii lands moan not bird-land, but dog-land, the home of canines, good ones, too dogs that don't bile hard, rarely bark. and at which it. ts a pleasure to look. Apart from such noise as they make, were it not for the con stant warblu of countless birds it would be one of the quietest places in the world. All "of a sudden Feurteventura, the chief town of the lamest island, has been thrown into a ferment ot excitement. A large packing case recently went ashore there. It was opened. Within waa another of finer make. Inside was a zinc water-tight receptacle in which lay the corpse of a girl She loo"kcd to be about twenty. Her mouth was perfect, she had a straight Greek nose, her ears were perfect, the con tour ofjdter face was perfect, and her hair 'was black, abundant and silken. She was dressed as though she were going to a wedding or bail come from a ball, in white and lacu and jewels.- She was so young, her features were o highbred, the cut and (pinliLv of her garments were of such a n ature that she might have been the daughter of a ducal house. But what her eyes wre uo.oii" could tell; they had fn gouged out, and her frehad was an open wound. Photographs have been taker, and circulated in an effort to secirTe indent rticntion. If the effort succeeds, wl.t a tale of mud a id of blood may unroll. A Dear jtmark. Has it not IxvrT from time im memorial a cardinal principal of IkiUi among Inn admirer of ruly li that "stolru klhaei are the swi-cti .4?" They hold a different doftriuo on the sulj ct in Pennsyl vania, evidently, if the renli which rame to t'hria Kauteraurin of PitUburg recently afford any criteiion. Chris, of Thirteenth St., saw Mra. Marine). pike St., (both tirel In the Smoky City ) and al ao enhaiK cd by the vision of 1h niity that greeted his eye that be threw his arms around her and imprinted a burning kisa on her lip, and fled. Aldermanie J out ice wa promptly appealed o, and Chii bad the altrmativ presented to him of having either to go to J ill or leave the city as to le a far a iM reiooveil from tUm tempta tion to which ha hail already our yielded. I Ir accepted the latter alternative, paid thct, packed hi lie, and, acrowiipanled by lh eiiital. a' far a Hi dcjiol, left for w Yrk. The e'pl in the neiBMirhond aro lajii'if even ! that ln id of Mir nli flirt will Imcb in! tbo forl.l.l.i. n .alitr If they are) corrr-4 b Will prolml.ly In tba fu-' tura a'lida by tha ru'i that "ilxin , (uxa by fatuf." j ) The llt-gritt-rute Hat. Did you know that a derby hat) left on the shelves two or tiirbe years Would assume a funnier shape I than a fake baseball player?" sa .1 ! a Lisbon street hatte a V- da vh : go. V ell, it's so. Here is a hat. I It has been on the shelf three years. Look at it. Do you suppose I ever bought' such a bean pot as that? No man ever designed it. Iook at the brim. It isn't aider tfcan the back of your j ickknife. The fuci is that the hat are made under pres sure and heat. Left to themselves they distort along the lines of pres sure. Sometimes the brims crawl up into the crowns, and sometimes the crowns evapirate into the I rims. I've seen an old-fathioned, flat-crowned, wido-rimmed hat so emphasize its eciilfarity that in one year it became flatter than an Aunt Jemima piincacke, and so funny that it worrid break ui a re vival service." Ex. , Oats are worth only six cents a bushel in Iowo, and corn 12J.' Wool in Oregon selling at five and six cents, and wool-n goods wav tip in proportion. How are the producers (farmers) going to live? If they cannot get anything for their produce, it is quite plain that they will not have anything with which to secure the simple necessi- iiesoi me. i-rodueo worth nothing, their credit is worth nothing; while what they eat and wear commands an exhorhitaiH price, in proportion to the price of produce. It looks as though starvation and ultimate detth will be the tragic end of the poor class in this country. "Confi dence," where art thou?" Art thou "restored?" Many of our readers will remem ber of the death of J. W. Jones at Jefferson last week. Concerning a post mortem examination held oyer the remains, the Jefferson Re view contains tho following: A post mortem held by Drs. J. X. and J. C. Smith and C. Hawk on Thursday revealed a curious fact. The heart of Mr. Jones was on the right side of his body, the liver on the left side; in fact the internal organism Was complete))' trans posed, what should have been on the right side was on the left and vice versa. Such a case is new to the medical world. 4 A frightful railroad disaster oc curred near Omaha, Nebr., in which twenty-eight were killed and fifty- one , seriously- injured, many of whom will die. That some men are nine-tenths brute wns clearly demonstrated when the railroad oflicinls grimly told the anxious throng, that had crowded into the union depot Uranlic to know whet'.ier ir'enils or loved ones were aboard the fated train, that they were not giving out information. "The secret of a bad complexion," said a well-known physician recent ly, '"is a bad digestion, and we gen erally trace that to a . bad liver. One of the best remedies for a slug gish liver is cheap and pleasant. Dieting is the secret of the cure. The ls-st liver regulator for persons of sedentary habits ami those are the ones whose complexions are muddy is to be found in apples eaten baked if they are not well di gested when enten raw." A dispatch from Denver, of July 14, announces that Senator Teller has declared his intention to sup Mirt Willi. m J. Bryan for the presidency. Mr. Teller believes Bryan js a strong candidate to be gin with, and that he will constant ly grow with llii people; that if elected ho will devote himself with grael singleness of purpose to se cure a return of the nation to hi- Inetallism. Some voting lads of this city one of these line days will find them selves In a sad predicament. .They i.i t-t. . are in ine nauii oi scrumiing vul gar and obscene words in public places, and worse still, on sign hoards. Should they rsiMt in this, pooncr or later they will -taken by law ami forced to pay the penalty for their pains, which is severe in the extreme. A word to the wine is sufficient. John Clark, an Iowa man is now sleeping in a jail for a very singu lar miwoiiiluct -that of rweanug at hi wife in hi shwp. He says it i a habit which he has been un able to break himself of. Ihe judge thought that a few week in jail might bri sk it, and that's why John i vlct-ping in a cell. Ami lieni ' m, Mrs. t'lark is getting a lliui h needed rent. John in auid to by doing the niot of his swear ing in the day lime. When Perry Ib-lmount, an agent for the Both In Ms, who was M-nl to America for the express purpose of spying out the future prosH, u (r a gold atmidard ndri.ini-lration, returns to Kumpe, we predict that he will tint bear the same inrsiige to hi lord a diil Corlei o his ,oV. ereirii "Ti an Eldorado." To il.it contrary Mr lU-lmotii.t will be forced l My "Ti the land of silver and (ietit.li a. (tor rtH in(v m i(hlMr .f tba llandoll 1'i-o.rder b t '(in have it have li(l ltiiii(( MA Hal in iiaitfa rrf.-ra In Mrk'u.lev aa in a.iTNi..- B. in i.i pror p rn V t ll I ipieir l.ot thinr will iret hilled Up He aonder, l.lebr ll.a. s.my.t.m..f r..m....if.l,1l,l. . ,, .1 . , rnnif nxl .l llrr aoold i..,t il.a advama aBani of a Ibu.idi.r ktuim."! i - . i . . i' lirlcf Mention. Beleiving right has everything to do with feeling, right, T. . Th.ere "ku" f f, vT, 0 T" i,llh-by hJ Ubur or by theft. a Dr. lwe, the optician, is now at the Hotel Eugene. See him if you need glasses. The Cuban patriots . possess no front-lad ships, but they possess an ironclad resolution that will prove more effective. Statistics show that -this year's sugar crop in Cuba is not more than 20 per cent, as compared with that of last year, making a total loss of $40,000,000. . Wall Paper latest designs, 6000 rolls. F. L. Chambers. A fire accidentally started, com pletely destroyed a hundred cords of wood on the farm of Chas. Smith near Corvallis Wednesday after noon oi last week. Several wagons loaded with rrnVn. women and children were seen Mill ing off in the direction ufllm Ujiwt iMi-rvcnziu i ok nrsii oi me wrcK They say that it is cool up there. A $l,r() Canopy Jump-seat' car nage lor fHKJ special liargain. ' F. L. ClIAMllKKS. Diphtheria hns beer, raging the pant week in the family of Frank Jolnis-on " in the northwestern part of the city, resulting in the death of one little child, a hoy, on". Wed nesday evening. , The office "devil" has full sway thin week. If you see any, good or bad, wrong or richt, give him credit for it. He'll shoulder al: responsibilities., Buggies and Wagons. Over three carloads now in stock. Bug gies from $42 up. At F. L. Cll A MBKRS. Peolple's Party National Conven tion at St. Loiiis, July 22. We will not lie enabled to give iinv account of the convention next week, ns it will only be making preliminary preparations on the day we issue Thursday. John Farleigh and family left Euijene yn Thursday of last week for Spokane, Wash'., where he goes with a view of locating. We wish our friend nnd family all imagin able success wherever fate may place him. for no one deserves it more. Ball Bearing. Roller, Bearing. Light Biiuning. 1 Peering Mower. Peering Binder. Sen tho latcht improved al F. L. CiiampkT;. A exchange snys that tho deni soniJ believe lh4 tl-i- i liot in the Statue of Liberty in New York. It isn't hard to believe that for not a few thoughtful citizens nre inclined to believe that the ghost of Liberty is about ull that wu have of her. Populists should not pot test much credence in the associated press dispatches regard ing transactions of the peoples' party- something is always mis leading. Don't lielieve all you read, epsceially if it is in a (gold) buggy sheet. "Shall tho railroads check bi cycles free?" is the absorbing cpies tion in the West, while in tho East they are compelled to do so. It will bo onlv a (portion of a few more months in the West. Bike owners are becoming too numer ous for successful resistance. Mowers and Binder extras, See tioiiH t'j fit 1 icering, Woods, Oslsim, Kmpire, McCortuack, and several other mowers, and several sires for each kind. Sickle Heads mid other extras for all alx.ve mowers. F. L. ClIAUIIkKS. How's This, V offer f if ii If tit.1rr r,inra fvrtr1 fur rf i v raar of ( atarrli that mnhift tm rurl j II m I I Mttirrli Curt V J IIKNr.V A CO, lrn. Tnlf-lti. O Wr Hi iiii'I-r1f ii1 hmm .mmn K J In ner for tha J1 I.i jf'tr Mit't is-lletr him f-e-r-frfllv lioiiof Kl'lr III Mil titiatlkt-ea t r H naur 1 1 .im ti't f'iriaiM-(ilv bHIi lo rarry utit any til.Jign t)on in. i. dj- iht ir firm Hii aIhii'i M h.ili-aHl f iriikf kflt, ToltNlu. ) M am i No, kiUNaK A X M v tN, V hotraaltt ruir Kl-t 1..tr-o It Mali atarrli I hip I taken IrHcrnallv, m t(ti flirt U llHrf1 III t.lfMxl alio ItHI'-oiia allfrf-fa llf tnt airin. t'ru-f. ) r r tn.( t Im. ol by all l;rt glala. Tetfltiootiiaia lrtf N anted. Seven thousand li-foot elapls.nrda or thakc iiiiiii)lial ly, for which I njll pay the highest cash, place, t'edar pref.rr.sl. lu.uirs at Ihi offi 'e, or nt Bl.ineharl, the Nii4h- ure. t grocer. Jiii.b 'til, E. If. Hawki.i. -..f thirty ))! Ml aril I'Mllr-a Al II Ai r I'klrK tit inakn ri'iui lu N mM It tiva nim ) 1 n i ? ft? aa i ran cash C. VV. KNAPP NIMH kiki;kt. SWiiA It OFF. aeareuatoaa..dl.lia HAl'loSaC afler Una tli:'"' '' '"' ' "' a r"M.a nt.MMl al led loiMI'r-. it u aan la. II . ho. log It Mltlhll ,.,., i,, ri. .. . ,b. d..a I p t.--l i..' ara i. inia nm . h Mm k IMU I IU . M.Pl.tf.No " J" ' 1 T ! I'lta Iir4li Mrlt al M... . . a ,...,,.. Hex nf,.ki i u sen A BLUE MARK X In This Space Denotes That Your Subscription Has Expired. , No ne a. V. 8. Land Offloe, Rorelur;. Or., Ma; U.. Complaint harlna tMH-n enwrvd at (hl ..Slra hy Mary M Mam.vui Ki"M (inre II Tliornu. p.tu lor aianl.iilt.ir bn. llomeleai1 Kutry o. rttlu, rtt.l Muy lu. lwl, up-.n ihv l.l I a..4 t, amis',, SL, Sl, T.il.al..p IT, S rai.KV J Kant, in liai.u Cuiinty, Wvjun, with a vlow t Cllu rn.irrllatf.m of anHentrv, the aald uar.lM an- hirly vuint.toi.r.l la appar at Ilia otli uf Jol War.-, I'. n. c. .'. t.oi uili.Kio.iKr, ol.'tlia X'ol.d uay of July, I WW al 10 nvlock a n... (b rc p....l ait.l f urniol. tmtl,oity tiut rnliiK aaid allt-k-t-it alanlon.rar licarfiiK al tl.la vtlt-9 on tliv teatitnony u. tkl. on July 11, 11. at IS o'cl.M-k a. m. Kua.f'lni viWi.i havi.ta on tiled Mi ithdw that M-rMtnal rervtre rautiii! oa tuaUa, It to hprel.v or.ltrr-l lliat arrvlca Ih- n.ada i.y iuilieaiioi. lu the liruad-Axa at Jfuaau. OrcKon, aoconllna-to law. K. M ViATrn, R.8- SnKaiDA. Kvxla.ar. Jtecclver. Notice of Final Settlement VOTI.'K fS- HERKRV GIVEJl THAT f II K i' ..nilrnivne l hai filetl lll SmJ arrouitt of lli adniiiiUlrati,,,, ,,l ...a bi.i. ... L.u,a Muilll, lr'.anil,-ln Oif roulilj roi.rt of Aaua f-oiii.ty, Oregon, and that -tin aj.l eoiirt haa n.H'lt- and caiUH.H It le entered an or.ter aattiiia Krl.iay, .Vi.Kuat 7, 1", at Ih hour ot II a.m. at. th time, ait at tha courtlo-m in rA.an, Onxn aa the jda- for the llnal linafiuK anU naaM.na !.. aaid. tiual a'4;.)iuit. 11 perH.na ..leratttit In a.il.l e-lle aru l.areoy llolille.1 to (ituuuu tiaelr lJiioiia ii any in wrlllna t( the allow ance, ol hhI.1 final account nil or before aat.l tliua above me.ttloi.ed. . . ' OKOKOK BKYAXT, Ailinlnl.in.lor of (lie Eatatoof lUuliew Suilth, .leeeaned. Uaie.1 al Kuirene, Or., July S, lsiW. Notice To Creditors. yoTtl'K IS IIKRKIIY (IIVK.V Til AT KATlf AV. ' arlue Smith haa heim duly appointed ad inlnUlratll ol theeatnle ol Mr J U Kuillh. ilo-.eHi-d. All ia-rM.na havln elalma aL-alimt Hhl e'lnte are li.-rt-hr notllied to iin-vrnt tha aa.iii- to J !' AiniK at tin- ollire of the llroad Ar In Kiiteno, oreKon, within nix iiioiilha froOi Ihe. late of tlila uotieti. My SI. IMKl, KTll.iKINt SxiTII. J I' '. Adiiilnlatialll. Atlurney. f. X.iPi.. Ovextoni, lH-aler In PAINT, Olli, WIM.OW IIJ.A.HS, VAKXIMIIKS, lllsrsjUSand the miwt eompletk line of tVAI.I.I'AI'KK tolK-louiid In Eugene. Kljjlit atrovl, liliw. weal ol IKMtoSli . COMB Co t'o The CORN Kit DilUu STORK I- i: (nin, MetlieliifM, TjH t Article, tie. V. 1 1 IC M K X W'A Y , i'nop. for. Tri7'iMii'ife' utitf Ninth Stiret Kvi'ne. Oregon. TJHITTEM BAR a IHITTEM BAPvM HiBlioat Cail. I'rl. c iM ior ciinTt.M IIAKR OSBURN & DELANO'S roil Frog In Your Throat An Ad. . (IX TI1K) i To lUUNtl (iool) lM'.sl'MS TO THE Al)Yi:UTl-i:it. 1(HK Mrn V t;'( .t At Ye-iml.m' N in More lo Iinv I ! '.n I i.ieliti.iii I'.iailri in t lo hotaea. Ur. It I.. Willrtiiif l.l.t , l.avii tr .lia..'- I l.ia -.fiiv-i In. n w.tlt lr. lirav, ' ain-a I.i infi.rui l.ia tinla mi.1 al -nr.- dial t mav I lo.iii't al all liii-aiueat 1. 1. ora Jul i e tin' tlilll, l.ppawil I.I mer i.S'iee, o. Hie r.M.in it tt.t!r ocrur . m t Mta W'.tl.cr.iej aa initio. -r auirt. Iiit Nf.l l.ii.g'a M..rt, c..r. II1 an. I Stli ata. Iilia I.i, a a t all. I Errjbo4 that want T aiwter f tak val Cutlela, Mutton Cl.opt, Poih ana Sa(, p-'owl and Kiafc, y'rniaoat S.niiktJ-llani, aaj af n4 vcrjthing kapl la nr Market, anjerkar, cl tptf tha a any plar In tufts, tocallat 1 m i i j m N.aik St. .! tlt