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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1881)
CITY AND COUNTY, uiiief m:Tio. ftee" new advertisements. For good dentistry go to Davit. Go to Goldsmith's for groceries. lloidsmitb keo tlia belt cigars. Common Council meets Monday avening, Twenty yards of Calico for $1 at Bettioan's. Job work a speciality at tlie ((7ard office New styles ladies visiting card t th Claud ofhce. If you wih to buy goods dieap call at 6 H Friendly i. You can' itet Hit. 1 Mena' auit at Bett imn'i, fur 17 50 Call' and see that large atock of good for salirat Frieodly's. Goldsmith keeps the mt line of groceries, and aella them chetp. F. B. Dunn will pay the highest market tash priw, for wheat. Everything aold at Bettman's at way down prises, for cash or produce. A heavy thunder storm with liglitaing passed over Sunday morninif. Hiram Smith, of Harriihurg, ha been here attending eourt this week. Choice city Iota for aale. Apply to Mr Johd' D Kiniey, for particular. Hulf cloth double solor Ladies Shoe, plain, for 91 25 per pair, at Bettman's. Something new la :e kid gloves at S. If. Friendly's. Call and examine them. 0h paid for CHIC KEN'S, HIDE3, TAL LOW and BEES-WAX at A Gohlsraith's. M S Woodcock, of the the Corvallis Ca lotte, was here tltiis week attending eourt 8 H Friendly sells cheap for cash boots, shoes clothing, hats, caps fancy goods, etc. Mr Frank Rankin returned thin week from a visit of several weeks' duration to Baker City. Wheat wanted' by T. G. Hendricks for which ho will' pay the highest market cosh price. The C card is the best advertising me dium'in Lane coutity. It has the largest circulation. A large lot of mil j-cn i Clark's spool cot ton on safe at T l llondrick's in lots to suit purchasers. Half cloth doubU sole, high cut, fidl soul, loped, Ladle Slioes, for $1 50 per pair, at Bettman's. Mr. (Two. W. Kinney has several new hacks and bttiftiiu, which he will sell very cheap. See adverting ment. The ctdchrated South Bend chillud iron plows also tho Black Hawk plows for aale by T. O. Hendricks. " A full line oT CiRockrhk, Crockkrv, I'm BKKi.Lvs, Hvr.i and IiCBRkk (iooin for sale cheap at T. (i. Hendricks'. Mr S If Friendly will piy the highest cash market price for wheat. Give him a mill heforo selling your grain elsewhere, I am at home s!;ain, mid wilh my new background and accessions am prepared to do better work than ever. F. A. Rankix. A largo stock of doiirestiu mid imported cigars, also cigarettes and tobaccos just re ceived at Cod UimtlkV Call and examine bit stock. Ayer's Cherry Perstiwrf in a really remark able and time-honored medicine. It is the best known remedy for all diseases of the throat ami lungs. King of the Blood is not s "cure all," but il all disorders attributable to impurity of blood and its defective circulation, nothing else equals its effect. See advertisement. Business muit should not forget that, blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter heads, and every descriitfon of commercial printing are neatly and promptly executed at the (U'ARD otlioo . Report of Grand Jury. To the Hon. Circuit Court of Lane county: We, your grand jury, beg leave to report that wa have examined the offices of the Clerk, Sheriff, and Treasurer, anil find them' all kept in good condition. We also made an examination of the enmity jail, which we find kept in good condition. Tho luildif we do not consider safe for the holding of prisoners, but perhaps in as good conditiw as for a uumbeT of years past 1!. B. Hayes, Foreman. Nov. 11, 189 1". Artistic Marble Work. We have been shown some fine specimens of tombstones in the Masonic cemetery executed by Mr. H A Clark of Albany. One, that over the grave d Mrs. Mary I'aukard, of Italian marble, is of the finest design and finish. The inscrip tions, moldings and ivy work denote that the workman is master of his trade. The monument over the grave of Mathias Metier is also worthy of mention. Mr. Clark has no agent to charge 2 per cent, commis sion, but gives his customers the advantage of that reduction. Orders executed prompt ly and neatly. ATroRXgr Pur. st. We notice the fallow ing attorneys in attendance on the Circuit Court: John Burnett, A F Chennweth, J F Keisay, M S Woodcock, of CorvauU; H 3 Strahan and "H B Humphrey.! Alliany; Win Bradshaw of Lafayette; Geo Washhurne and J W Wright of Junction; V P Willis, Jude J F Watson, Prosecuting Attorney J W Ham ilton of Kosebunr, Geo B Dorri. R S Bean, CW Fitch, J J Walton, Jr.J M Thompson, H C Humphrey, and Geo Miller, of Eugene; J A Campbell of Portland. QncK Wok. Frank Marsh came before the eourt this week to plead to the indictment found against him for burglary, near Latham. He plead guilty, was sentenced to three yean imprisonment in the penitentiary, and was back in the jail within fifteen minutes. He will be taken below to-day. UsroRTTXATiv We are informed that Mies Alios Saxon, formerly of this city, but now residing with her parent in Dayton, W T, ia afflicted with that loaihsoma disease niailfiox. CIRCUIT COURT. Ths Circuit Court for the ooonty of Lao oooveoed Monday, No. 7. 1881, Jiafea J. P Wataoa presiding. It will probably U the middle of next week before ens a joorni. Decisions bar (wen ntachad avttl following eases; State of Oregon rt Jsha R Cartwrfciatt. aita der. Manslaughter. Stats of Oregon vs Frank Martht burglary. - Quilty, and sentenced to three years fmpria onrosnt In th penitentiary. Stats of Oregon vs W N GWffitn; rapfc-Nc guilty. School Fund vs J B Uniln-wtxxf; confirm tlnn. IWree. Nancy Rush vs Richard Rkahi divorce. De cree, Jans Allen vsWmADtn; divorce. Contln' ued. Bell Jennings vs R M C Rater foreclosure. Decree. Judgment for 13,030 ft. 8 Rossi liUtt vs M Rosenblatt; soft far par titlon.-Settled. w X Gilmnre vs V Krats; appeal. Continued. Chaa and Wm Pattisoa rt L Freeman et a confirmation. Deere Wesley Shannon vs J W and Lon Cleaver) to recover money. Judgment against defend ants f.clWA Jos W McMahoa vs E A Griffin at all to re cover money. Non suit Judgment for de fendants for omits. Ira Hawley vs Wm M Whitney et al; fore closure. Ifccre. Judgment for 999. Thompson h Bean vs 0 H Mitchell; eonflr- nathL 1 Veres. J J Cotnstork vs J C Wallace; to recover personal proerty. Settled W C Woodcock A C) vs II F Johnson: to recover money. Judgment against defendant for 025 W. Elizabeth Butler, Ext'rx vs J C Campbell; to recover money. Judgment for defendant N L Strange vs 0 A Lockwood; foreclosure. Settled. J MeCrocken Co vs A W Patterson; to re cover money. Judgment for plaintiffs of 1403 13. J P Friendly vs R V Lewis et al; to recover money. Continued. C 0 Barber vs Angelina Barber; divorce. Decree. Miranda J ILukettv Martin Haskett; di vorce. Decree. Geo Bailey vs Smith, Braasfield & Co; to re cover money. Con tinned. H X Hill vs Hiram Smith t al; to recover money. Con ti n ued. J A Wilson vs O P Kauble; to recover money. Judgment for plaintiff of 8323 75. James Heutherly vs John Mct'uUnugh; ap peal -Settled. Irving Items. Nov. 10, 188L Mrs 0 P Hoff is rapidly recovering from Iter late illness. Misses Click and Mollie Bond are attend ing school nt this place. A sister of Mrs. Nash l'itzor arrived yes terday direct from Missouri. Mp. Rosaerm.iu, who has been eirgpged on the railroad, paid his family a visit this week, after an absence of five weeks. A parry af citizens took a trip to the Sius- law ifdiery a few days ago, but returned emptp handed. They report "no aalmon up." The farmers in this neighborhood have been considerably annoyed by hunters of the Sportsinans Club passing through their fields and forgetting to lay up the fences. There has been a debating society organ ized at this place which meets on Wednos pay of each week, at 7 P M. The question for next meeting is, "Resolved, That art is more attractive to the eye than nature." Mrs. Muser, living io this neighborhood, on last week, heard of tha dangerous illness of her daughter who live in Lebanon, and forthwith started for that place, but era the reached her journey's end her daugnter wa dead. CoR. Commissioners Court. At a regular term of the Commissioners Court for Lane- ewsnty, hole at the Court Himse, in Eugene City, ou Wednesday, No vember 9th 1881, tlia-following officers were present: C W FVtsh, County Judge; J A McMahan and J M Spores, Commissioners; Joel Ware, Clerk; and J M Shelly, Sheriff. It was now ordered that F W Folsom be appointed justice of the peace for Lancaster precinct till the next general election. Jas. Casteel was also 'appointed cmtstable for the same precinct Sainnel Veatcb was appointed constable fur Cottage Grove precinct A J GoodirMn was appointed! road toper visor for road: district No. 52131 Jansnry 1, 1882. It was 'ordered that Monday, November 21st be set as'ttto day for examination it ap plicants for the vacant scturarsHrp to the State University. Vhereuoit the court avroorned to Mon day, Nov. 21. 1881. Conyiitkd. Oi Jnly 31st 1880, J C Cartwrtght shot and killed Frederick Men- dee in the Mohawk valley in this county. He was indicted and tried at the succeeding November and April terms of the circuit court each time the jury disagreeing. He was acain placed on trial last Tuesday, and Iti. ...a Kmm I.1P Jvmwl li at torneys, a verdict was rendered by the jury after a few hours absence, of manifaoghter. Mr Cartwright will receive hissentenca this morniog at 10 o'clock. The statute makes the offcuse punishable by imprisonment from one to fifteen years. The district attorney Mr Jas Hamilton must be complimented on the manner in which be conducted the case securing conviction, noaaaisted, when- op posed by some of ablest criminal lawyers in the state. The three trial have cost the county about f.1,000.' How PuRfHASiD. Mr- T, B. Dunn pur chased of the hop prod art af this county' this year 60,000 pounds paTTiigtkereforllO, 240. Chas Wbiteaker was in town a couple of day this week. He left H'ednday for , Unutilla county on swamp laad Lu..ue. Sportsman! Club. Xast Saturday, the dayailected for the Spartamana match hunt, was as wet and dis agreeable at raiu and wind could make it. Notwithstandiag the weather nine hunters reported for duty, and at the end of the day day brought in fair strings of game- The choosing of sides was jiot did until all the buhtert were out, so they had uo Luowledgn who Were their assistants. A total of l,2i!5 points were made. Tho following is the scorer J. B. rNDKRWool', CAPTAIN. E J McClanahan G gee to 1 snipe; 1(10 points. C Hodes 2 geese, 2 di. ks; 7."). J if McClmig 5 geese, 2 ducks; I'm. TtsCartfwcll-3 geese, 2 ducks; 100. Total', 4!W. A vcrage, r'J. I. R. CAMPIIKIX, CAPntM. Jap ttevons 10 geese, 4 ducks, 1 owl; 315 points. J fT Johnson S geese; 4 ducks, 1 snipe; 210. George- Noland 2 gocsc, I duck, 1 owl, 1 hawk; 80. Onsi Woods 2 ducks; 20. DM Drake ." ducks;2 plica nits, 1 snipo, I grouse, quails; liX). Total, 775. Average, 1.T5. Referees and scorers J C Church and J G Gray. The best part of tho programme of the hunt was the game snx-r given by the club1 and losing side, at the St Charles Ho tel, Monday evening. About 51 persons were present, many of them being invited guests. The supper was excellent and seemed to be thoroughly appreciated by all. Several toasts were given, as follows. ''The Sportsmans Club," to which Dr J P Gill re sponded. "Our Invited Guests," responded to by Col J M McCnicken, of Portland. "The side that won," rescinded to by C W Fitch. Prof Thos Condon mudo a short address favoring the protection of gamu by adequate laws to preserve it from extermination. He referred to the neglect of tho Stato in not blasting out a way for tho salmon over tho Willamette Falls, so that coble fish could have ths benefit of our numerous streams and rivers for spawning purposes. Mr A W Stowell favored the company with Lish Appfegute's ghost story, delivered in his inimitable manner, which brought down the house. The occasion will long be rcine mbced as one of the most pleasant. The Sportsmans Club deserves credit for the manner in Mch the hunt and supper was conducted, and should receive more support and oncour- sgement from our citizens. Cottage Grove Items. FROM OITR SPECIAL CORUKSPOSnKST. Cottaoe Gkovr, Nov. 9, 1881. Mr Grant Oaburu visited our town one day last week, Another flood has visited us, doing but little damage. Mr Geo Smith, formerly of Eiigono City, has been in town for several days. Ben McClnre captured a small bear a few days ago at Latham. Mr S V McKarren, of (icrvais, will open his barber shop hero next week. Mr Clark, of Albany, has been in our town for several day 8 setting up tombstones. Gab Cbrisman, of this place, left last Monday morning for Portland, on his way to Eastern Oregon. Mr AC Wwidbock-, of Eugciio- City, is teaching school near this place. At this time he has qirite a large school Candy pollings are getting quite fashion able. Only five during the past week. Howeyer, we enjoy it. Mr. Grigsby, of Harrisburg, will, in a short time, erect a dwelling house in this place which will add much to our town. Sam Veatch and J W Gowday, one day this week, killed two of the largest deer that ws have see for many years. On last Saturday evening Posy Veatch, of this place, captured a live porcupine At first sight he supposed it to be a coon, but after taking hold of it, soou discovered his mistake. One day last week two boys living near Cresswell were found laying in the muddy road, drank. One of thuin unablo to help himself, and the other so drunk that he could not help hi.n any. Dot. Grand Larceny. Two toys,, giving the names of John M :G re gor and Edward F. Powers, ware arrested Wed nesday new Cottage Grove, for the crime of grand larceny, committed by entering the house of Mr. Hawley, a few miles above Cress well, through a window and taking therefrom a couple of sleeve buttons, a gold nnir, and 17 15 In coin. Mr. Hawley followed and causdit them with the stolen articles in their possessions. They were brought before Justice Fitch at Cresswell, plead K'"lty. nd were bound over to apar lefore the Circuit Court They were brought here ami placed in jail and the grand jury, which had ju-t been discharged, was summoned so that the case could be dislK-sed of this terra of court. They imw to ha only shunt the aces of 1.1 and 17 respectively and are excellent specimens cf the genus hoodlum. It is said they have trained from Portland beating every one they could along the road. One is a Itoseburg toy and ths other from San Francisco. A Card of Thanks. To the many friends who ministered to the wants of my sister Addie, during her protracted - illness I take this method of thanking yon. - Your kindness, your floral offerings, all are rememliered by me. Again, I think yon for y oar kindness. D. fill I "TOW. StrCCK T Lk.htxini;. The lightning Sunday morning struck a large tree within about sixty yards f the residence of W. S. i Knowles. postmnster at lng lorn, utir in ' formant states that the iurm in that vicin l itjr was territx. STATE UNIVERSITY- A column oVvnted to tho interests of the Lauivan ami KuUxian Literary Societies, and the State lui vi-rity. M. E. Met I'llVAl'K KlMTolt Brevities. The query in chemistry is "Oone.' Oonp! what is Ozone!" Gold discovered in the vicinity of the I'ni versify, last Monday, Ly Picsiduit Johnson who was prospecting in the basement. A lui'inber of the Senior class wants to change her name immediately for one with initials farther on in tho alphabet. Yesterday the Kutaxian Society met again after an adjournment of two wj-eks. All re sumed their respective duties with renewed spirits. Yesterday was tho d ly anointed for rhe torical exercises in tho chapel. Four persons from each division, chosen in alphabetical order, took pirt in this, tho first chapel ex ercises of tho year. "You may rise early, go to bed late, study hard read much, and devour the marrow of the best authors, and when you have done nil, lie as meagre in regard of true and use ful knowledges Phaioah'slean kin after they liad eaten the fat ones. We would say in reply to onr brother l',d itor, that his question is very indefinite, as there wero'eevoral "tall Juniors" at "that" sociable and all seemed to enjoy themselves ! But, brother ! don't you think it was the lo cality? If not, why does tliat part of town "Seymour" of yon than any other! Corporation. Friday, Nov. 4th, tho corporation of the Kutaxian and Ijiurean Literary Societies held their annual ineetiui; and elected the following ntlicors: W T Slater, President; Charlotte Huberts, Secretary; Mary Dorris, Treasurer; Messrs Mclihue and Heck man, Trustees, Frank Huffer, Librarian, and El ma Ixckwood, Assistant Librarian. The corporation adjourned to meet Friday, Nuv. 18th, when tho question of furnishing and carpeting the Society hall will bo discussed. Tho business of tho corporation is nil done through the trustees, and wo predict t will be well dono th coining year. Tho work of tho Librarian is no mere pastime, but since our Librarian succeeds so well iu searching out the constituent clement of chemical com pounds, he will be just tho right person to search up voluirres that bavo wandered awuy from our library. It Don't Pay. It don't pay to leave the halls of eloquence And wit, to pursue tho calling of iiiumid. Two Sophomores sallied outlast Friday even ing week intending to get an early Htart next day As a team was passing they hurriedly tumbled some grub in a sack, and the team went on without them. After a tiresome tramp, they arrived at Clear Lake, the para dise of geeso and ducks, and like true hun ters camped nt a deserted cabin. That night olio solitary duck succumbed to their unerring aim, nod after it heeamo too dark to see at all, they killed a sand-hill crane, by shoot ing at the sound of his voice. When pre paring to start a lire, they found that they had only two pieces of matches. They toro out the partition of the cabin, nud broke up one thoiis:i:iil feet of lumber into splinters. As they had no knife, they bit quite a pile of kindlings from a dry board anil began to strike the matches. They would not go. So they left their kinclliiiKS to the mercy of the winds anil, in utter darkness, gathered around the festive board, consisting of dry bread aud apples. They ate of their abund ance, and lay down on the floor to pleasant dreams, using a stove pipe for a pillow. They might have slept, hail it not been for the intense cold. The stove pipes nlforded no heat whatever, and to keep up circula tion, 'they were obliged to join tho rats in their festivities, and had an "all promenade." The next day was a multiplication of their trials and they camo homo sadder and wiser boys, thinking that if they went again they would take blankets and something to cat, but determined that the next time they went they would not go. Students Amusements: Everyone will acknowledge that amine mcnts arc ewcutial to students. That after the week's hard work the mind needs rest and change for a short time, in order to re tain its natural vigor and clearness of com prehension. It is iu regard to the various kinds of rec reation, and concerning what are proper and suitable aninsemcnts, aud which are the best calculated to elevate and refine the moral nature of the student, that there exists so wiijc adilfereiice of opinion. Some will of fer us cards as an exceedingly interesting aud harmless means of entertainment; and ! they even add that some kiuds. such as au I thorn, are not wholly uiiinstructive. But do I we not all know the evils of card playing too well, not to seo that there is no security that the love of play w ill not lead to the luvc of something worse ! Another will rec ommend church sociables as the heat thing t- Il) Um ,.4limn" .... . . - - - e e arc generally either crowded r stiir, and sec in more suitable fo; children, for there is always some one ready to remark that, "The children are the only ones, who really enjoy themselves at dime sociables." Still auother invites us to spend a few hours in dancing, thus proving to us that this is a graceful, healthful, and delightful accom plishment, which is attained only by prac tice. Yet Hie strong argument aguiust danc ing is, that there are so many, who do not or caiuiot control their desire when once arousal, snd so are completely carried away, as it were, by this amusement. The literary pinion leads us into his study, and bids us seek amusement from the never failing foun- J tain of silent knowledge; and mentally we nnolve to fallow him, but too soon we tiod I that procrastination has robbed uj of our I guldeu opportunity. AnJ thus we might gu on enumerating' onr pleasures, concerning i many of which wa might say, "weighed snd found wanting" and concerning few, "tried and true-" Shall they continue to remain thus or shall we make an effort for their ad , vam-cmcnt in this age of pregre.-. and inven tion ! Methiuks I see, in the near future, ths 1 realization of our earnest wish for pltsiures' higher aud truer than we now eujoy, Jrsiou. si: yi km l it to in; haxgiu; Jack Powers, the Murderer of Ban Cornelius, to Pay the Extreme Penalty of the Law. Last Saturday morning the name of John Powers w..s read in the State Circuit Court, for Multnomah county, and tho man who had been found guilty of murder in the' first degree for killing his father-in-law on the 4th of July, was brought from his cell to hear his doom. Ho made ait application through counsel for a new trial, which the court denied, ami ho was told to statu! up for sentence. A pmlound hush pwaded the court room- when the judge asked him if he had anything to say why tho SVNTKM'K or liKATII Should not be passed upon him. lie arese calmly and firmly nud in measured tones said that the popular verdict was in bis favor and against that of the jury which convicted him. The judge 'nfnnncd him that tho court did not try the ens on popular feelings, and then tl awful sentence of death w is read to him I to is to be hauled on Friday the '.'.'Id of December, in the county jail yard of Multnomah county. One month to tile n bill of cre4ious and nn appeal to the high er court was given bin) ami then he was r- mnmii'il hack to Ins cell where wu villi leave him nt present alone with his nun thoughts in view ot the terrible doom that nitaits him. Marriages. Married - On the litis inst, at 4 1 M, by Key I X Mulki-v, lit the residence of K Callison, on Pleasant Hill, Mr Jedediah Wheeler to Miss K Daiis. At 7 P M, mime uveuing, at residence of J Wheeler, by l!ev B 1! Baxter, K.lwiu C Bax ter to Miss Kiiima G- Whe der. Compliment received. Anti-Mosuimlv. lion. It. P. Boise ad dressed the anti-monopoly club at the Court House, Thursday afternoon, Circuit Court adjourning to allow him the tiso of tho build ing. Mr. Hone presented soma incontro vertible argument why railroads and com mon carriers should bo controlled and regu lated by law. TPVMT'C Al JUL XL' We will give special BARGAINS to everybody.' GREAT mm Lfi Has been made in every Depart ment. We advise you all to buy Goods at San Francisco prices at IX L, HAUUAIXSIVlrllESSlJOODS. Plaids In all shades rediwed to 12jj tta per yard. Cash mere, all shades reduced to 37 cents per yanK CICEAT INDUCEMENTS In -Blankets and C.mifhrtera, 8 Ids lanjje emits Blanket at 83, worth on auction, i. Comforters, large sij tl 37J.' MENS AND BOYS HATS at any prices. CLOTHIXd really at WHOLESALE Prices. Cashmere Suits at W B0, 'worth' 110 50. OUB STOCK. OF BOOTS AITIr SHOES' la aa cemplsts as any fn Oregon.' Mens' Heavy Boots, $2 fiO. Boys Heavy Boots, $1 CO, $2, 9'i 60; warnvated A 1 good article. LADIES AND CHILDHENS SHOES ut New York Prices. WE SELL the BEST KUBBKR BOOTS from f3 75 to W 50 per pair' HEPER NO AUCTION TRASH SOLD IN OTTXt STOHE. We guaranty our Goods from well known Houses. THE LARGEST AUD CHEAPEST Place is the I Wholesale and Ketail Dealers rtrffi's., . FiinuiiitfeV r!t Vm:W:m. Mirrors,, Picture ifmm Frames & jf-V.-y.jiiv' yw-S'S A IT. V" P the lar-.-.t and Wst ..rtltotk in the Willamette Valley 3outU of Portland V whirh we will im-11 at irreatlT reduitd orices. Dealer, will find It to thsir advanUee to' . ..II aiel exsroin- 'ir "-l M..r pured-uiii! -LfWh-r.. All nr,lr tilled promptlv. Satin!, i, . c.uriit.--l. Vnrrrn:il -' M Ki-hth Street We.t of Willamette WwniirirlorT--IU.i.4 the tn.cne r.tr IWin.- MdU. UHPrUMV- Census Returns. We have receive! a oaosus bulletin show ing ths production, ol the different States by counties according to the census of l&SO.' From it as take tbs following statistics con cerning Laos oonatyi Number acres barley, 1,873; bushels har vested, 44,7S. Indian com, acres, 257; bushels, 7,573s- Oats, sores, 1 1,743; burhehy -JSS.0M. Rye? acres, 36; bushels, Sob. Wheat; acres, 40,071) bnsb sis, M 1,052. Although' ths figures are onrreot they do not justly represent the grain production of Lane count. Tht census of I8H0, so far as products' were concerned', represented tha harvest of 1 870, a year in which occurred the tint failure of erops ever known in 1-ane county. The rust was so bad on many of the finrtt forms in'ths county that the crop secured hardly paiill harvesting exHnss; many acres of grih were so badly stricken that the straw, for it had' on grain in it, was left uncut. The crop'of wheat of lSStl, just harvested, wa are assured by reliable men amounts to over 1,000,000 bushels,. 'double' tho yield returned by ths census. Franklin Items. FRANnUM, Nov. 9, ISM. Peter lUrpolo killed IU ducks at I) shots . Heat this if you can.' David fawis and party of Polk county p.,sed through hero enrouts to Doak's saw mill on a hunting trip,' The l.oug Tom out of its banks and road bad. Lin lleatherly and family, from Colfax, W T, are visiting relatives in Siuslaw.' A. CARD To all who are sulTeriug from the errors and indiscrclHiin of youth, nervous woakm-u, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe tu-t'will euro you, FREE OF. CHAWiE.. 'litis great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary hi South America. Send a self ad il reused ciivehqie to the It XV. Joski'H T. ImmAN, Station D, Nw York City. Boot and Sh6e. Ws havo just rccoived direct from first bands iv New York, Boston and San Fran cisco a very large and complete stock of Boots and Siioej and are prepared to ofi'or inducements to purchasers as to' quality, ' I quantity and price. ' T.fl. HkNOHlCKH. SI and Manufacturers ot all Kinds of- 'i m.' -mi. Tf 7F.fYKT MUM li XI ft DAY,