Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1892)
atrwirlT in yen no con "N j A Naw Fo ( Peat of th Orchard. ViaV.' iSP-1X ftf n Mr. Albert Koebclo, who is In Au- Cw7iViO,ri4?p1' L1J N V I tralia collecting beneficial Insects, hn (yfcIJPI'v- -fT ) nt to the kluto board of horticulture of eVi'j' 'CTs "l:ii!iL " Al&'Ts California a new ladybird that prow on PICTUnr.3 BY TELEGRAPH. An Inrnitlon Which Hill Ua round I'Miful at National Convention. AinoiiK tlio most recent uses to which electricity bus Ix-en applied hi that of transmitting photographs and drawing! by wiro. The process Is founded upon thu unt of electricity of varying degrees of strength, as in the telephone or, in othei word, the movement of a certain level at one end of the line causes a corre sponding lever to take the same motion at t!iu other end, similar to the telegraph key. The telephone in affected by vary ing sound waves; thu instrument de scrilied Is affected by the varying de grees of light. The process is as follows: A picture is taken ou a film composed of gelatine and bichromate of potassium, or the picture may be taken in the ordinary manner, and transferred to the sensi tive stripping film from tho negative. The Aim is then exposed to lukewarm water. The portions which have not been exposed to the light are washed away, while the other parts are left. For example, the dark parts of a photo graph represent tho portion of film in relief ufter washing and the light parti the parts washed away. The film there fore has parts in relief, while othei parts are partiully or entirely removed. Tho film is now stripped from the glass and placed upon a drum similar to that timid in tho photograph. Bearing n;u the cylinder is a needle or tracing point. The cylinder is set in motion and tho needle travels over tho surface, or rather the surface travels under the needle. Tho needle or stylus rises and falls an the varying degrees of elevation in the film pass under it, and by so do iug the amount of electric current trans mitted to the receiving instrument hi regulated. Tho entire success of the machine do pends iijmmi tho possibility of varying tho current as tho elevations and depres sions vary in tho film. This is attained by means of a lever which is attached to tho stylus or needle, which in turn actuates a series of lovers having plati num points. As the stylus is raised a greater or less degreo tho number of levers depressed is increased or lessened. Tho receiving instrument is identical with tho transmitting machine, except that n graving tool is sulistituted for the stylus on tho transmitter. The cylinder. of tho receiver is covered with wax which is turned down smooth. The needle, of the transmitter, as meets a low point in the tiim, presse niKin a number of levers, and a degreo of current is sent over tho wiro whic' so ufi'ects the magnet of tho receive! that the graving point cuts n deep mark, and vice vern. Tho needle having traveled the full length of the picture, it is removed from tho cylinder and carefully cut, spread out flat, and tlii picture appears in lines of different depth. The inventor claims to be able to re produce photos on papier macho that may bo used directly for printing, The arrangement is such that by a chungo of goals reproductions of different steoa may lie made. Hand sketches may also be sent in half tone. Tho Inventor also claims that the depth of reproduction can bo increased 100 per cent, above the greatest depth of the ordinary half tone kotchos. liloctricity. Th Flint Quit of tin Wr. Wallace flight, of Dlooinington, Ind, has written a letter to Quartermaste I'opu and also one to Mr. George J Langsdale inquiring olxmt a gun he undo in the spring of 1801, which now seems to be lost. Tho gun is a smooth bore bronze slx-poutulor, just the sums as a regular government gun, but has no government brand on it. It was made of the same metals, however cop per and tin and Mr. Ilight says it can be recognized by somo flaws near the inuzxlo. Tho government never accepts a gun with flaws. Tho nails insiilo the ammunition chest are iron, plated with copper, because at the timo Mr. Ilight could not secure copper noils. Ho made tho gun at the instance of Governor Morton, and it wits tho first gun uinde to put down the war. Tho last Mr. Ilight heard of tho gun was in this city, and that was at tho closo of tho war, Major Pope will try hard to unearth it Indianapolis Journal. Vmii.hed with a I'lunger's l.OOO. On Wednesday afternoon a plunger at tho fair grounds race track who had made several displays of large sums of money offered to put $1,000 on a horse. He had the money in his band and waved it above bis head. He seemed to be very careless with the money, which he placed between his fingers for con venience, V hen he ceased waving the oins aiKive tils bead be placed his hand at Ills side and started to walk away As he did this a sneak thief seized the money and ran. The thief msily worked bis way through the crowd and disap- pearen in me twinkling of an eye. St Louis Globe-Democrat A Mualral Suak. A musical snake bos just made its ap pearance over iu Bartow county, in Hon. Tom Lyon's community. It was seen last Sunday afternoon wearing a lace scarf and carrying a gold headed cane. It htsd a brown mustache like Lord Beresford and stood np in the road and sang "Comrades" and "When the Owls Nest Again." Romo (N. Y.) Tribune. Uulrk lrll.rj. Last year there were over two and a half millions of pieces sent by special delivery, and it is interesting to note that the average timo consumed in tho delivery of each parcel afu r it reached tho poMo.llcu uf the addressee was only twenty iui!iut-,-Kto Field's Wash ington, i iintknotrn ocean lay ueiween iiisiiii- Qiran.i;k VMi -live LuiJ anI the pauper labor con- Mi.eciitti,iiit;k;.jr the cottony cushion scale. It was through the instrumentality of Mr. Koebele that the Vedalia cardinalis wo introduced into California and accomplished a work which was without precedent in the an n&ls of economic entomology. This now ladybird is called Novius Koubelei, and is slightly smaller than Vedalia, the mature beetle averaging about one-eighth of an inch in length, Only three specimens were received, and these were placed in a small jar in fested with the scalo. One of the in sects diod, but two of them changed to the chrysalis state and in a few days perfect beetles emerged, which were fortunately male and female. Three days later the female deposited eggs, which hatched in five days. The young larvg were carefully reared, and, after passing through three molts, changed into the pupa state, and fifty-five per fect beetles were secured in jost thirty one days from the eggs. When liberated on trees they will no donbt pass through thoir transforma tion in much less time, so that there will be thousands of beetles for distribution very soon. It is to be hoped that they will be as efficient as the ladybirds of Mr. Koebele's original importation. Garden and Forest Five Kw Words. The following new words with theii meanings have boon coined by the New York Herald: Typiuo A typewriting machine. Th accent falls upon the but syllable typo-een. Typer A male operator on the typine. Typees A female operator on the ty pino. To Tyjie To write on the typine. Typoscript Typewritten,or typewrit ten manuscript. It may uid the memory to state that tho first word, "typine," is formed by taking the first anil last syllables of ths expression, "typewriting machine," and that it means the same as the complete expression. Also that the last one, "typoscript," is formed by taking the first one and the lust twosyllablea of the expression, "typewritten manuscript, and changing, for the sake of euphony, tho "a of the second Billable into an "o. There is a vacancy in the English vo cabulary which theso words fill. The typewriting industry has sprung within a comparatively short time, but no words have come into general use meet the requirements of the new situa tion. A general movement would quickly establish tlieui. oj Electricity In France In electricity dutiable? Can it te stolen? In France it was a moot point until short time ago whether an electricity supply company was a societo civile or a societo commercialo, a matter of no littlo importance to investors, who in the latter case would ouly be liable for the amount of thoir shares. A societo commercialo, it appears, is oue which has for its principal object "the accom plishmont of acts of commerce," such as buying raw material and reselling it at a profit, manufactured or in its nat ural state. The Edison company, of St. Etionne, summoned before the tribunal of com merco of that town by one of its ens tomors, declined to submit to the juris diction of the oourt on the ground that tne supply of electricity from a central station did not constitute a commercial act; "the company only sold a product which it gathered from nature and which was a res nullius." The tribune of commerce nevertheless declared it self competent to try the case, and on appeal its decision was upheld, so that in France, at any rate, electricity when uppiied from a central station must be deeinod a manufactured article. Eloc tricity. Prog-roasto Tax ou llachrlora. The bill for staying tho depopulation of France, which M. Le Koy is preparing to lay before the chamber, is by no means a laughing matter, as the French liacliolor of the future may discover. or among its provisions is a proposal to put a progressive tax upon bachelors, wnuo, on the other hand, creahnir sliding scale of taxation, to be reduced in proportion to the number of children in a family. M. Lo Roy proposes to follow English law iu reducing the Wal aire at which mon becomes bis own master to twenty. one, and in giving a woman the right of compelling the father of her child te recogniLO and provide for his offsnrintr. It was noiio too soon that this last pro vision pecttuio ftoncu law as well as tnglbh law. Fall Mall Gazette. SI ado II aid by Thunderbolt. Mrs. Alexander Feidnor, of Keokuk township, bos miraculously escaped death from lightning. Tho house was struck, tho lightninir passimr down the cinmney, striking her and burning every hair from her head. The hairpins were cut in two. Her neck and chest were terribly burued and her clothing torn to fragments. Furniture and windows were broken and tho walls of the build ing badly shaken. In a few hours, how ever, the prostrate woman showed signs of life and now has a chance of re covery. Iowa Cor, Chicago Times. I'olloMBon's Coats. Superintendent Linden has issued an order for which every policeman, es pecially the oues of greater avoirdupois, immediately passed a mental vote of thanks. During the hot spell the police men will be allowed to wear their coats open, provided they wear a clean white shirt at roll call Philadelphia Inquirer. It is a custom of the Carpenters' nuion of San Francisco to build houses for one another without charging anything for their labor. The owner supplies ths bud and materials and the carpenters do the rest A workman is not allowed to work on the streets at Xew Bedford, Mass., un less ha has been naturalized. ADtborized Capital, $50,000. Lffl : LUMBER : Id Directors: A. W HEELER, Pres. nd Mgr., I B. A. WAHHBl'RNK, T. C. WIIKKI.KK, Heoy., I W. W. CHKSHMAN, O. A. W1IKKI.KK. This corporstloB, organized at Springfield July 28tb, 1893. bas aoqulred the mill, ths yards, the lease of water and ponds, lbs stock ol logs, the stock of lumber, ths teams, the inereliiMdiM and all the prooMlv used by A. Wheeler in the business of making lumber at SpriuKfield, snd in selling lumber at Springfield and elsewhere. ..... i . i . -1 if- TT7 I. .. 1 ... ImmmmimmIu Unruia tbe lat lonr years unaer me hsve Itf-eu inarle hirb bare nearly : TREBLED THE CAPACITY OF THE PLANT,: n.l ,l.i,.h .nnthsr a.Mitlnn of GO Der few hunrlrwl Hnllnre exnetise odIv: Urns making the mill EQUAL TO FOUR SUC1I MILLS as (bat which be acquired four years THE MILL HAS PAID FOR riiirlnir iiiia time men) lomes were suttained by the flood of February 1890. THE MTT.I. HA& PAID THEME LOHSE8. itnrina iiiia time imnrcjrmenii have moving obttrnctiona, constructing rlains, etc njw disliiot of virgin ferext, snd .hereby It - :.. tl. r...,....l tnAHnluina 'i lia mill nm na a ine nrair nomon oi P .... . Dnrius this time more than one hundred whom In laborers In Lane OOUntV. During this time the average price of lumber has been reduced fully 20 per cent., to the great advantage of buildora in all parts of the county. Daring Ibis titus the mill has earned aud paid intereit on nearly its whole working capital. During this lime the mill bas earned the expense-of msnagenieut ot wbatever name or nature. Daring this time s new planing mill has been built and fitted up with additional machinery, nuking (be plauing capacity nearly four times as much as when the property oame under lis present management. The mill bas tald lor Ibis improvement. During this time an engine and boiler planing mill. i He nun nas naia mr ims lmuroveuiem. Dorina this time a faroaoe bas been raised to consume the saw dust aud the needlul machinery for its transfer there bas been bought snd put in operation so that the laws of tbs state need not oe violated. The mill has paid for this improvement. Iu addition to all these things the business has earned a r.is interest om its pbksent cprrLizTioN during all this tune. So much Now a lew words reeardins tbs present: Ths mills are runniua riebt along, and lumber trade are iahmino sood monev: a result Dartlv due to care (u I selection of best ouslity timber'from the biijh regions of Fall making lumber resulting from increased efficiency of the mills. This Corporation Owns a lease of water equal to 250 horse power, for 50 Der cent, mure rent, for which S10 per A lease for the exolmive use ol the Springfield mill race for convening logs and of the Uatial ponda ocuueoled therewith for storing more than fire million feet. Ibis pbivilios tbanspootation is worth a considerable sum The rental of water power and ponds is alone properly utilized are worth much more This corporation is the owner of economical saw and planing mill plant in stables. This corporation has s sood stock This corporation is the owner of good part of a good stock of lumber In tugeue. This corporstion baa an established trade This corporation has better facilities for thus amy other mill owner south of Portland. This corporation endowed with sufficient sure to snake big money for id stockholders. Tbs books of the corporation are now open for the subscription of ths llemainder of its Capital Stock, And notwithstanding all the faots above the par value of which is 3100 each, will be sold for to- $SO SACHS. J&l They should be worth twice Further information given and City Property. The value of an investment in merit which it possesses, and the That is why UNIVERSITY best Investment In Eugene, especially If Adjoining the University grounds and the city limits on the East, with street-cars, city water and electrlo lights extending to it, it Is the most convenient and desirable property on the market. Never mind the weather, UNIVERSITY ADDITION, is high ' and dry and naturally well drained. Prices low, and on easy terms. CaJl on or write to it. N. Cockeriine, Eugene, Or. Office in Chrisninn Block. Farms. EUGENE CIGAR 1 FACTORY : No. : MAKcrACTi'sas or and dialis in CIGARS and TOBACCOS of all kinds for the WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. The Largoat and Beat Selected Stock of Cigars, Tobaccoa, Pipe, Etc. ever kent in Kuaen. Bavins purchaaed this stock at a great discount, I am able to tell below Tortland nrieea rhow wlanlhf anything In thia line will do well to price my g onda before purchasing elsewhere OLD rOSTOFFICK CORNER, EUGENE, OREGON. Anything in the Gro cery line, Goldsmith's. We lead in quality & prices. Goldsmiths Dr. R. L. WILLOUGHBY. DENTIST. All Worr WirnilEi lo Girt SaHsfotloi Nltroua Oxide Gas and local aoanthetics for the palnleaa extraction ot teeth. OFFICE-ln Reglater Block. Euaene Orwon. or Wooden and WillQW Ware, go to GOLDSMITH'S SWiwiurvrBaMBjr - HOIXESBF.CKJUOSE. MM DMll 111 mi II, W.JJ ri management ui ait. nuraMiUujiv...- cent, lo the present capacity, a matter of ago. THESE IMPROVEMENTS been made In lbe channel of Fall creek by re , whereby t here has been opened an entire bas become practicable to bring the finest tn t n,(U at a mnHMPata ATrunul. ..a l: .1 : lueeuit oi uibbiuk mm iiuuiuiouieuia. thousand dollars has been paid out in money to pay taxes, insurance and all the bas been bought and put to use in driving 1 for the past. even in lbs present depressed state of ths creek, and partly to the decreased cost of with a provision for 50 per cent, more water annum per dorse power is a low valuation logs. These last havs a storiog capacity of in Ibis location convemout as it is to of money every year. only $1,000 per annum. These privllegei than the present entire subscribed capital, the most oomplete, beet arranged, and most Lane county and ot ample yards, sbeds and of logs in the pond. . stocks of lumber in Springfield, Albany and and is now doing a good business. transporting its produots to more markets capital snd given efficient management is set forth, a limited number of the shares, the money in 12 months. subscriptions received by II. C. HUMPHRKY.p, S. B. EAKIN, EuSene A. WHEELER, Springfield. Acreage. property depends upon the actual prospects of its increasing in value. ADDITION. - Property is the you want a beautiful place for a home, Fruit Lands lOO. : Cash paid for produce at Goldsmith's. For a square deal, go to Goldsmith's. Commercial Printing. The Guard has rewived a lanre stock of letter heads, bill heads, state men te, cards and other stock for com mercial printing. Letter and bill heads put into tablets without eTtm charge. Fruit Land For Sale. lOOaoresot fin fruit land, on mil from Eugene, in a (lood g at of enlti Tstion. for tale. For particulars en quire of L. Bilyeu, orer First National Bank. FOB CLEVELAND. Wayne Mac Yeagli Gives His Reasons . for Supporting the Democracy. Tbougbt Tilden Ws tlected. PHiUDgLPHU, Oct. 15. One of tbo lar seat politioal meetings of the campaign was bold tonight under the auspices of the Vnimu Man's Demooratio Association of this citj. which bod ioviled Wayne Mao- Veaoh. formerly attornoT-eeneral under President Garfield, to make an address MaoVeagb was introduced by President ThomDson. of tbe association. He said in ' part: "Up to tbe present time I have not felt at liberty to Tote for any but republican candidates. In 1870 I believed tbat Til den was entitled to the electoral vote of Louisana, but President Grant, Secretary Chandler, Secretary Cameron, General Sheridan, in command of the troops in tbe state, and Secretary Eobinson, with gan boats in its waters, were deeply intereated in tbe election. United States Marshal Pickard was seeking tbe governorship, with a host of deputies at bis command, and yet when the polls closed Tilden bad 7000 votes more than Hayes. I watched with pain tbe sludy growth of the corrupt use of money in politics, aud was soon convinced that nnless the republican party was ohecked it would make the poor poorer and tbe rich richer, moro corrupt tnd selfish and less patriotio. There is too much truth in the rumors that the election iu 1888 was bought. There is no way of ac counting for tbe action of the republican party for the last four years oihcr tban tbe bargain and sale of legislation. I do nof see bow any man in bis right senses (bought it was right to inflict upon tbe poor the aw ful burdens of the McKinloy bill, or do bauch voters by offering tbem pensions, or impoverish tbe taxpayer by buying masses of silver, for which there is no use, or in sult a small, weak sister republic like Chili, by sending such a diplomalic as Patrick Egan, or threaten hor with war without waiting to translate her apology." On tbe tariff question MacYeagb said less than 12 per cent of the laborers of Penn sylvania could Becure employment in the protective industries, while tbe other 88 per cent bad to pay a bounty on almost everything they eat or wear, owing to tbe cordage trust and similar evils. Contain- ing be said: "The Amerioan farmer bus each year Ohio and than half found himself poorer, until in Pennsylvania land is worth less it was 20 years ago. The laboring men are obliged to pay artificial prices for sugar on account of our trusts, kept alive by the McKinley bill, and what is true of the McKinley bill and the great group of gigan tio monopolists, is also true of the reckless pension legislation. "It is known that in tbe present year sil ver was mined in vast quantities at a cost of 33 oents per ounoo, aud sold to the gov ernment at over 70 cents, bo it is probable our silver dollar is not worth over SO cents. It is only a question of time when we will be reduced to silver currency," In closing, the speaker said he would rather place money in the hands of a burg lar to bribe a watchman to rob a bank than to contribute money to be placed in tbe bands of Quay, Martin or Hackett, to be used in politic.). Discussing Blaine's Spee en. Washington, Oct. 15. Mr. Blaine's ipeech at Ophir farm last night is the chief topic of the day. It Is generally thought by democrats as meaning that an attempt like that of 1884 will be made by the republicans to capture the Irish vote. Mr. Harrity, chairman of the national democatic committee, has an ticipated this, and several weeks ago organized an Irish-American demo cratic union, in whose ranks are a few Irishmen who worked for Mr. Blaine In 1884. Strong efforts are being made to nullify the effects of Mr. Blaine's speech. Ex-Mayor William It. Grace and Representative William Bourke Cockran, both native Irishmen, have given interviews in favor of Irishmen voting with the democracy. One ef fect of Blaine's sneech has been to change the betting a little. It is now even on national result. Florence News. The West, Oct. 14. Contractor Page returned from Port land Tuesday. Wm. Maxwell and I Lytle, of Eu gene, came in last night on the Coos. Sailing schooner Danielson sailed out over the bar loaded with 145,000 feet of lumber. Charley Hadley, of Eugene, Enoch Harpool, of Junction City, J. J. and W. L. Taylor, of Hale, were visitors at Florence this week. Last evening about one thousand fish were thrown overboard by the var lous fishermen on the river. The can nery was not prepared for them, hence the overthrow. No persou questions the fact that rank Drew has the best fish catching record of any fisherman on the river. On the night of September 2Gth he caught 508 fish. Mrs. J. R. Stiles is erecting an addi tion to her house at Point Terrace, which, when completed, will be used as a dining room for Engineer Lyell's force working on the stone quarry. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKDlfj, Hon. John liarrett Addresses then Jens of Lane Conntv. Dally Guard, Oct. 17, The first regular domocratio m(j lue i-uuipBju wua uoiu II ma COttrlbjJ uoveianu anu otevenson Club. 'Muaie J furnished by tbe Eugene Band. Th bouso wus Qllod to overflowing, w J troduced tbe speaker of the evening, iionn iarrtu, 01 rortiana. Mr. BtrJ was cuiuuoioin,,ijr iwciTea ana prooKj, hi uuuvcr iu ciut(uvu auu logical adJrJ on tbe issues of the day, lie ipokJ tariff ilia fnrpA Mil anrl ttia ' - "uaueiai ovl ti ....... 11 I.. i! i"l uuu. 11 wuiiiu u uu injustice to speaker 10 mae synopsis 01 tb with tho limited space at our comnaK1 ism ict us say, ne is one 01 tbe most quent orators 01 uregon, and made to1 for tbe democratio ticket. Personal. Pally Guard, Oct 17. J. E. Baker returned to Salem tl morning. Mrs. Fred Wald went to Portlu this morning to visit a few days. Dr. C. D. Osburn is now practicing I, profession in Portland and is doing well. ' Miss Lola .tdrlH went to Portlanii tbis morning to visit with her sister, Leo Gerhard, ofCorvallls, is In n, city. He reports business good In tk place. Guiuey Matthews left this morning ot Eastern Oregon, via the MoKenzk for route, Peter Ituney is In town. He tl spend the winter on his McKenzieriT- er ranch. u. v. uigeiow ana lamuy, alt in it started last night for their old horns in La Angeles, Col. Attorney Woodcock attended the meeting o the Oregon Bur Association at Portland Saturday. Mrs. Dr. K G. Clark and child it- turned to their home at Portland tbii morning after a short visit here, M. Virtlebeek, of Mount Angel, it ii town. He will return to his home vb the Oreuoulan railway tomorrow. Cuas. Barlow, at oue time a resldec of Lane county, is a member of tk Spokano Falls, Wash., police force. J. B. Harris and wife and E. II Matlock and wife went to Portlaii this morning to attend the the Exp sitiou. Hon. Geo. Noland and Dr. LP Mullinix, of Astoria, spent yesterdi; in Eugene. They speak In Cottar. Grove today. Miss Eva Roach and Georgio Sean who have been visiting at the re dence of A. G. Hovey,' returned t their home at Portland this morning Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of Gilo burg, 111., spent Sunday in Eugene. Hi Burnett is interested in tbe lumber ind try and looked over some of tbe tlmbc here. Kcal Estate Transfers. COUNTRY, William Lewis to A J Lopp, 149.9 acres in T 18 S R 1 W; f 400. ' Louis Thomas to Henry A Kompp, 10 acres In T 17 S R 4 W; $400. Lydia A Barbre to Stephen Bmeed, 228.28 acres in T 18 S R 1 W; 11655. Samuel J Weeks to JohnFWeeki, 40 acres In T 20 S R 8 W; $125. Z T Fisk to R P Allison, 1 acre in T 17SR6 W; $20. ECQEMK, B E Busby to Jesse Hawley, lot 2, blk 10, Scott's ad: $1250. J W Lakln to H C Humphrey, lot 4, blk 5, Ellsworth's ad; $1. Hcntiko p.ir thb Bhbbift. Eosebunj Review: Sheriff Kelley of Portland aM the ex-sheriff of Clackamas county ou no oome from under cover. They gained 1 great deal of notoriety in allowing murM- er Charles Wilson to escape, but anouw officer bas broken tbe record for negligence. Tbe story runs as follows: The sheriff of Klamath county was on board the north bound train that reached the oity tail morning with a prisoner whose destination was Salem. A few miles beyond Glendik tbe sheriff fell asleep, during which w prisoner went into tho toilet room of the car. Awakening and missing tbe prison from bis side, the sheriff inquired what bad bepnma of the man whnn soma 000 toil him tbat at the last atop of tbe train mat was seen to take to the brush. The sheriff had the train stopped and got off to recap lure the prisoner. After the train start! leaving the sheriff iu the wilds of Jo p'oine county, bunting bis supposed fleers! care, the prisoner came out of tho toO room into tbe cart and asked for tbo sheriff A few station further north tbo prison walked off the car with the remark, "I guess I'll go and bunt tbat sheriff; I l" a bard time keeping track (of him." hadn't found him at last accounts. Every line in a newspaper costs oooo tbiog. If it is for an individual it ohooU be paid for. If the grocer was asked contribute groceries to one abundantly ahl to pay for them, he would refuse, ft proprietor of the newspaper most pay tbe advertising it the beneficiary does Bt and yet it is one of the hardest things to t learned by many that a newspaper be space in its columns to rent, and must rent to live."-Ex. Fair firvf1 fruit tvoaoa trrt tn th? tried Butte nursery, Orville Pne'P' proprietor. m n