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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1893)
0 o o Last Vitclit Letiurei Tlie public exercise of the Teacher' Summit Institute at the M. 11 church last evening were well attend.!. They t vtt-re 'ticd witli an organ .lo l.y Mis F.lizaN-th Sawyer, follow.-.! w ith prayer by IU v. Miluiurtl. After a chorus sung by about twenty iii. tn Ur of tlie Institute, Miss I'.vii Went worth nfltui "A M'l l S iuicni" and in rtssms t tin1 ciicotv, "The Ship wreck." Itolli showed considerable . im-iitloiuiry ability. Ml-- Mvra llrowii sniig a soprauo solo which was Verv well received. Superintendent J. . Stcvensou liitnslinvd (lu seiiki-r, lU-v. Itolrt Mclx-nii of tirauts who an nounced a the suhj.vt of hi let-lure, "What Constitute a True Fducntlon?'' f--akliig ou the different vli-wa tukcn of till- multi-r ho stated (lint "it iimii'it view of education l Invariably in ac- iiml with his view of lift-. riu-rc must lx- a hm-cIhI education for the nmi-IiiI duties or profession f -v-ry lay life hut a broad foundation it necessary." llotht-n sNkonf charac-ti-r building in educational work and then offered tho Ucry, "Wliat con-s(i(u(-s true character.'" Taking the threefold iIIvIhIiiii of mull, tho diyl cnl, tho intellectual and tho spiritual, ni'ltht-r, In tiue education, will rvtvlve development out of proportion t the others. Tho popular idea today Is the cultivation of Ihu physical and intel lectual part of niau'ii nature with a jwrcvptihlo neglect of (ho olhcr, the spiritual. Educate the three ayiiimet-rk-ally. I u the sharp foreigner who iiiiuilgruto to this country and breed social diMirdt-m niid promulgate an archistic tendencies, the ethical purt of their nature has not Urn developed in their cducutioii. True education must work a reforiiuitioii among the ople. The higher nature of our children should be recognized. Thl will I conducive to greater put rlo( Imiii. True education not only Indicates higher existence to U' nucluil hut al so recognize also that there is nlwayii a power above whosu authority N Infinite-. This r--iKuitloii of authority iu tho various start's of life in one of the first principle of a (rue education. The Instruments us I in gaining a true education were also given notice cs- ecially the teacher. The forcclo-ts as well an (lie forceful teacher leaves tlie atumn insm the scholar. The toucher must have a clear conception of Un importance of the work and bo inspired with the calling and In love w ith the work. The iwirciit also must heartily coiinrate with tlio teacher In r.-Mulr- Ing exact work. A great many or the . J moral failure of (he present age can , ' " Isjr.mlily tnuvdto the puronU who The grist mill I idiut down for re cncouraginKheirchildn n iu InMilnir- !'', In the way of a new penstock .lination to the teacher while the water exit, at school. This Is a rcsjMiusI-1 Dr. Thoinion ha sold hi Trent blllty resting with the p:n-nt j proK-rty to Mr. Flora Itutledgu ami over which the teacher luot no I intends starting first U Clik-flgo and control. In conclusion, the speaker Bnally to hi old home In Ohio, where made a lilting apia-al for the truo cdu-1 he will erniaiientiy lxte. We would i I.,,, tin. Hviiimetricat development ; like a goinl physician to locate here as of the physical, Intellectual and spir. itual In the young. At the conclusion a vocal duett was rendered by Mrs. Linn and MIsm Saw yen. That Tukam ick.ii'm Hkckiit. Sa lem Statt-sman: Tho receipt which Treasurer Mutschan gave to the treas urer of Lin unity some time ago on r.-cc!ptof a draft for fli,0"0 w hich proved to he worthless, has not yet Ut n returned. At the Linn county court hut week the matter of sum 11 tiering the receipt w as consdercl but no action was taken. The exact con- dition of the Linn County hank I not yet know n and the county court Linn county is waiting to know what It will do with rcren-nce to mo draft It issued ls-foro susis-mling Ufore it acts to return the receipt w hich has Isi n duly filtHl with the clerk ami Is a part ot me county or-ls. mere is no tioum mai u.e coo.- ty will surrender the receipt If '"'' draft is not made good by tho fulled ..cv.-r-It-s-burir He - I luv.- .f M Vion-ks. s-e Havis, of I Angtitu, Want a I view: "Judgi one f (he principal owner of the cele brated Mustek mine in the lioiii mia diatrict, has written to Hon. U. F. Ijiue In this city lo And out what su s. are necessary to secure a precinct orgnrilzation there. The camp i coming very iuisrtiint and Uite 'P coming verj inisiu.iii -i- i ular, and they feel the n.til of precinci officer. The iiiinii.g enterprise there , i ,i, M u.iek re ,.n.,ii.g -- and Vesvius, rssoibly t- ing the iii't Valuable pnus-rties. I hey w in ii' ... ...... to wait until the regular January term of county court Is fme a pn ciu. t can nrganU.el there." lUl'LY llLKNKI.-Wistar Johlis-'H, the youngest son of Pmf. J. W. John aon, met with aserioii ai-ci-leiil ,l,r Itelknup Springs a few days ago. A dipprraf boiling hot water was taken off of the stove by one of he party, aid ju.t then WUtar rail again-t the Ij-Iv Which emptiisl the colitellls of (be dip- s-r down the boy's neck, burning b back until the skin came oil. sufleml t. rnl.lv for a time, but anti- . . ..-..! . 1 ..,.1 ii.- iaiii iidus rr aoiiiinisi.T.--. - 1 w as spttslily n-niovul. " l,RS.At t..e M- Iveiuie i.ri-1- I ri I - to tuie r'1- . triplet, two the wife of Al Powers THK SAX FKLM WO MERCHANTS. Tbe People of Enjrt nc (ilv Them a Cordial Welcome. Tin excursion of merchants ami Is-r of Commerce arrival In Kugcue on lift night's overland train from Salem where they had sisMit the day. They were met by the rvcepdoi, 1 ,.,..,,,,,.,.,,. touiiuiltce appointed by the Kugeiie ..... , . , n .1 -r . i . ... 1 loHrl.ANK, AllL'Ust 1. t'olistor of lhnr4 of Trrnle, and ecortel to their;... . , . . .i t UMoiiih Illack announced the follow- rootiu at the Hoffman lloune. . , . .... , . .. The party onimUtcd of the follow lug gentlemen: WeUler Join-, vice pre. dentoftheH F. C'lianibvr of Com inera.-, J. Woollier, AlU-rt U hU tsoli, J. N. Featln-ntt4iiie, Andrew t'urrlaii, K. F. Whaley, F. II. toon, J. I". ller Kin, KuirvneO. lilethen, It W. Mm. tick, V. II. Murray and Win. C. ljuinihy, of the 8. F. Journal of Corn, iiicrw. The following arrlvisj on this after- noon' local: K. 1). Crawford of the .- i i. l ii i' ... i ... i. S. F. Call, and J. 1. itluut, accompa u led by W. F. Croby and wife of Al bany and C. Ward law of the Oregon Faciflc at Corvallls. .v.. . " li.gand jmrtoi.kofti.e rbri-akftt-tthey hen the visitor arono thin niorn were culle-l usn by a large number of our buMincM men and freedom of the city. tendered the At about 10 o'clock carriage were provided and they were driven to the State I'niver ltT and other place of intertt in the city, and around It. Tl U afternoon tiny w ill probably I driven to the siiminlt of Skltiiu-r'a butte where tlu-y can get a fine view of the elty and ur nsJiMllng country. It waa Inteudeil, and preparations had been made, to give the visitor a flue hainiuct tonight, but the entire porty anked the rltlzeiia to forego the same aa they had been baniUetted by ConallU, Albany and Kalem until tliey were tlreil out. Instead, they w ill be tendered a reception at Con arr'a hall tonight, to w hich the public generally 1 Invited. After the reccii tlon miisio will be furnislusl and a dance will be given. Iu Intervlewa, the entire delegation i-cak warmly of the hospitality and w clcome they have received since en tering tlie state, and expn their thanka for tho kind treatment re ceived. Iiriter Itetna. August i, mi. Where wan Jimmy laat Sunday. Jut ak J. C. t'l.ji 1 1 uiwoid iln a.'atttltP Iu 111. ' this Is a goo.1 field for the practice of medicine. F.lders J. C. Hkiianlson and Frank Day preachtsl to a largo audleune at the schisil house on Sunday last. Mr. Scrivener, the gentleman who Isiught the Law place has gone on a businesa trip to Fjistern Oregon. Mrs. Irene Whitbeck and son, Ilob ert, of Mohawk visited relative here this week. A disease reseinbllng stagger is re iwrted from aensj the river. Joseph Parker also lost a fine colt from some unknown cause. ; -n. Preston and daughter, Mis p.tta, were out from Kuireno last Sun- ,ay Preston returned with them to her home Ocorge Ilic', a former resident of this place, but who has lived In F-astern On-iron for soine time has returned to t,g pUce for a rmanent location. wUtature nwvlded a law slaturo provided onninirat larire. - . - inHt stock running at large. From : ,ie Rr,t numlier of cattle running ou our public highway with a preU-ase txt rttn it I tier nil ihu ranire it looks a ! though the citizen will have to do -imelhlng to protect themselves. Hwii-lab. keal Estate Trantfrr. Win Preston to C Hotle 334 x feet In Mulligan' addition; II P K W alter to nenry J Atw.ssl, - -- ,l. iu s, anu io, .l.tlons.. Kuinne Lumber Co te W II alker, - " ,., whclton's a.lditi.n;:V).'t l..upissi the u.s-ii.ioii of the lot 4, bio. k - hellon s an , , i . .,' Portland. IiIMHI. sinteol tirt-gon - . acre In TWK . . . . a II. Bin-. JPCurrinto .Mnin, . t .j ki.-. It, tn at r 3 w IITi. in tpjjirjw, tuTTAOE f.KoVK. ( W IxiliK el al, 10 r.iuirt . - ' ... 1-.. ...... 1 ti r 1,1, s-k "I. Iriir Uni'iea anni- turn: L1 .1 t. V V Hemen- w fv , uV',niiH,b!'.s k3,MeIarlar.d's S '. . -;. ""...--- . ' If,.. mwen tfl- ,.,.. u. thatthe few h.. :u:t w mad.- (heir ap-arauw .--s rapi-ily, ,upp-edtoUon accsii.t TKI. i. vor.l ,me elimaii'- --- ........ ....u- tn the irrower. but to nr - ii--. ....... - al! l.-i .. II.L.f Ili.IlM. II 1. 1 I- ueli.-. ld 1 I . .t. I r.Un- "" ujeals, the l-t is: "uMl , UM rj. - - TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Items ly Elft-tiiilv Fiuu IWemit Ijiwrlris. iiik noiMiiiiiiiienis linn iiioriiini;: . r. Flotsl, ws.-ond deputy collector of eu- . ...... ..i.-. i i ii. i i. i.- . l"lll., 'l."rf. .-I. l's.r( ICIK II1--I , I.. It. Krletf-r, cxiiuiiiier, vhv ( harhsi Sewell, n-slyiiiil; Wlllliuii I'ownn, e aiuluer, vu-e llioiiuw loung, nitiKiml. Mr. Illack announced ionic time in i .i i June that Mr. Hmsl would I made a deputy eoll.vt.ir of customs, lie was formerly editor of the IvWhtirg U- " " " . . . ' 1 Chh-ago convention nominating Ch-ve- laud. Mr. Krlegi-r 1 a leading mem- j U-rof the Young Men's m-iuiN-ratic j I-ague, and received the Indorsement , of (he nieliiU rs of this organization for I i, npjH.lntinent. lie i-om.sj fro u a ! ,., fttlllll of Kentucky dci,.o- crats, and 1 understood to l ave been road ha not yet m-ul a chis k ot Int.-i-Intlueiitlal In briiiKing considerable i est, and two small western iuiiiiielMtll- ! prtsv.ua' to bear iimui the pnsldetit and Secretary Carlisle for Mr. Illack s (crest. Among the railromls, the appoiiitmelit. William Cowan 1 a soil ' Louisville, St. Louis A Texas, d.Taiill of J. L. Cowan, mayor of Albany, w ho .-d on their llmt mortgiige Umd Inter- was one of Mr. lllack's stauiichest SU- porters In the collecton.hipevli(est. Tki MlUer Ulan. ClIIOAtio, III., Aug. L The liatl-li-al convention of the American Illme- (alllc Itigue, met at 10 o'clock this! morning at the First Methodist church I auditorium. It was the targent umciii- hly of the like character In the history of the present financial agitatlou. Mayor Carter II. Harrison welcomed the delegate to the city. IIAHIllsoN foil MI.VKK. In his addniw Mayor Harrison sid: "It Is said you are silver lunatic liioii whom I look. 1 am rather glad to welcome such lunatics. It is crazy men that march the world forward and make progress a Mihllity. If the action of 1 S7;l should Iw blotted from the annals of America's politlml action, I believe that silver would In- worth lit) cents an ounce today." Hon. Thomas Patterson, chalnnan of the Colorado delegation, responded to the Mayor. Chairman Warner, of the Bimetallic league then delivered his os?uillg address. waknkk'h m-kk h Warner said "that to attribute the presclit widcspn-ail fear and ilUtrcs to hie ill 1" days, allowing for (he col lec tin; silver purchasing law Is al-siinl. . Hon of drafts against (he consignment. The real object lesson of the situation At some prints the bank will not ad I- ........ ,im..r.i,i rn.m i). ulili-h Hut ' vuiii-o moiiev on such 1 1 rafts, but will eonsnlrators Intend. It enables us to see the Isglnnlng of shrinking In riches that must take place in order to go to a purely gold basis. Tho trouble . . 1 I Is III 1110 cliangtt in inoi.ey siaiioani. The establishment of a single gold standard Is equivalent to putting the value of two dollars Into one." He characterized the silver act of 173 as a crime and said he w as willing to let both the Sherman laws go to gether and place Mie country Imek up ou the constitution and tho law as It sUmmI ls-foro 173. Wkr Kallssn hal !. OkanoK, X. Y., Aug. I. The shut down at tho Fdlson phonograph works is only isirtlal. Kdison bslay Issii.hI the following statement: "The phonograph works lurve Iss-n shut down because we have nearly coiuplete.1 all orders on hand, and the proprietor, seeing that the country had resolved Itself into a national luuatic asylum, lias decided to wait until we have sulsiidod somew hat." I, W. ( a ! Alrl. Astokia, Or., July SL I. W. Case, the oldest and most enterprising bank erof,.,l;el,y,c..rr. his Uuk at 1 1 oVI.Kkt.s ay and isjssedthe notice: "Owiiig to my Inability to nh largi i change, tjie continued withdrawal of , ilciss.it for some time, ami tlie imiss 13 BlllltUlIin i'i iJsSiuiii - I Htblitv Ui make collections I have .mi- eluded to temporarily W 1 he I lurge malorlty of Aston citizen have ; unlsmnil.il mini uiai .r. " r t .... . . - j ..in rrj.r' .Ti u k ! curitie. lr( llll IS Uallr. ' Tiik IJAI.I.W, July 3I.-The First National l.al.K cl..-l H n's.r nils ' nioriiiliir. A notice on the U"sr slali-s tUfi gIk ,.,,.,, t.ms.rnly ; untl ,liey can u ke col et-i ions, i ne re IM brrn no run M aDy lank here, an.l 1 -- . . . . w hich wa (he irn-spitiiieiii or me l-lrst National here, Is the direct eaun ... . . a . ki ( - ' of (he irou.c. join r. -- . lfM,i,j,.nt, . n. lK-all. cusiner. w. i". ThonilMon. of Portland. I one of the iiio nipsoii. ..o,.,,,,.,.,,!,. Thomissm. of Portland. I one of the ibt-av illtstis khiiiiler.. All other Unk. are open, and no runs are anticipated. lin. ii. . ne tialloway a young man :l vr. air-, wasdrowne.1, while bathing "I er i,t .1 rars .11 jll pu-lding river today, atsmi ti.rw ... i .-as.f A i-rH- lflVf-4 A y::;; Al-BASIV. July ..I. - one liuni u.g , .,.,.,..,,. ,..r M .uut Ji f.rf , .. t......l Mill, Ilsy an-i-leii'nlly sll'-l III tfi U v i r hi" inn. i snl-iii, A lex 'arroll. III ine ujoiiil. Mills ii. hi ... ...... I ii,ju'r.s 1111.11 was c..m. led to Hi' - ...... l..lll..f I iioiist-1.1 a s-ii 1. r. ami ie- i.o - i - i. - . - rioiise I., -i I. I , .ii' the t-n.Ue w.sjnd fr-m t . t.ll-t it I. gh. be ill r.1- the r.-r. A BETTER FEELING. .w Shipnts f H"IJ Fmii turnj , Niw YoitK, Aiitf. I. -Wall tni'l wn lllln chci rful ti-tlny (linn for months pnst. The improved tone is due to the rc"irtcd i nwin;emelit of in., i ii i. v.. KOHI HI I.OIIII--II -Ul'llll Ml l- I Yoik mid fbleai;. It U :u muvd l.isti.ooil w a dntM ii from (tie Itniik of ' r.imhitnl for Nhipioeut t- Aiih iich. in llils iiinnlint K-"1.1"" Is inosineil toi .. . the First .National Itniik, t Imai:--; vi,ono t the Illinois Trust Company, I Cliln,,,; fcJMl.iMi t 1 1 1:.- Imiik of Nova ! T I . ' . .. , . . .1 i.'iiu .in .niriii ii i .... , . Continent for the we. k will reach near- y fiMi,insi. A tour of the leading I trust couipalilcH develoMsl the fuel lluit there were few defiiultcrs of linsirt mitv hi tin- yment of intcri-st. This U ,s.,mi.ler.d reuiarkahle on a.is.uiil of hard tin..-., tine m.,.,11 western rail tie have fmlisl to provide for their In est, auiountiiig to H'iO,'i; the Scuttle, Lake Shore A I Jist. rn, which Is in liti L'titlou. also failed to pay tKl.ooo In- tercst. iiuicter fts.liiig prevailetl among the !iv iiiK banks mid (he situ- Htiou showisl mnrkctl iinpnivi-nieiit. ai i. m ii. r. IHSl t llllll. I'oiiTl.AMt, Or., August 1. - Fvery iiuiel alsiut (lie hanks tisliiy Coiill-ili-nc,' now prevails throughout the the city. No unusual w illiilrawitl of money from any of the banks today. Sr. P. vi'l., July 31. The grain men have long been considering how the W heat crop Is (o Is- moved, in view of the fact that their Isirrow ing isiwcr Is exist-illlllv limited, owing to the financial stringency. Country banks w ill not make loans. A plan w hen hv the effects of the stringency may Is- obviated as much a ssih is Is-ing adopted III some parts of southed! Minn'la ami w ill prol.alily Is- gen- j. -roily adopted, as it meets with much favor 111 hllslness circles. It Is pro posed that grain men Issue chit ks for grain purchased of the farmers, paya- i only eiiU-r them for eoll.-cliou. With this arrange incut, the w beat crop must move slowly, and farmers who an - ohlig.il to sell may llud theui lv. I ...... .1. I ...... ........ 1 U..I II... i mum mnminn plan was suce. sj-fullv put in praetli-e in the northern pait of the state several years ago. TrsMbls In m Unit. Ta n. Nkvaia, Cal., July HI. At 1 o'chs k this morning John McLaughlin, w ho assaulted Charles Itunge, Saturday night, was surrendered by his Isuids inen and hslg.il in jail. Ilis bull was al the same lime raixd lo f IO.ihmi, ow lug lo (ho uufaviirahlesyinptum- of (he Injuml man. Ijist evening some mi-cicuiit at tempteil to blow up the water iN Is loiiglug to the Provideiiii' Mining Co. He exploded a di' U of giant Miwder on lop of the pis-, and only siu-.inl.il In causing a partial break. I jioiigh water coiitliiu.il to (low though to keep tho pums going until the line could bo repaired. The outrage was probably tiimuiitt.il as a demoiistiation of dis approval Imiiiiisu the .iimpaiiy had i-ui-iiloved Mclaughlin as foreman. S7n . ram. .V'the VsV K ,lir, will. , Umtrfm , ,.r,. . IiNis.v, July oi.-iH-spue mo n.- . nial. made as to (he pr.-n.i- of ehol- I vn , .a.,, nl nIP information that .,.,.. -n.taii, ll. .Iciila s. the deliluls, the following .. I... ..I ..m. .if I IK II I s .o iiiiim - . - --. disease and death In that i lty. V rom i ..... ,w. ... i..i.. .im .i........... i,. i --j -- 1 V' ' " .-ntlis. I lie dally average was .5i cas ; ,, u 17 l.-Mtlm. tin July 'i; fit , ,,,,.. w,.p. r,.Hirt with . . , j the l.umisr ... cas.-. ami ...aios I ,,g si.,. then. I rarlllr t.malatr. ' . .. . ..!.. 11 II... ..fl.. ...., I t,A . wu.y. --" ' - i .my in ne a ion mni'iay iiii..oi y i, H,e liiioii pat ill..- shops all ov.-r lbs , ..I,,,,,,,.,,,,.!!,, r- m (he liilou Pacific nhoi nil over lbs r... This Is done In or-b r not lo r- ! ilm-e the working fortv. It alh-ets over 1 air Trial C aril. .. .. ......... ... ...... .11 t. rA r llA.-s. I" o, Jul) ui. l-'iii . . . .... . . was to.- lllll.' s'l nir inc .nil-. 111-11 -.1 M. I- ' unis, . 11arg.11 nun i,.- iiiui-ili-r of I till. r lirant. Curtis (ail-. to court, w lo r. ii.i Juilge 111-I a iK-iieli wsrrsiii nr ins arr.-sl, and the trlsl was .lsiii.-l un til tomorrow. frtaariHa ik 1'.m WasiiixoioV Aug. I. Ser.larj Carlisle hi." 1 - II . nil. -I t- (iii.v ia I.I. to -,!. -ult wilh tl..- prld.-iil. . ... ,, w, j (.slay. I hrt lUtc I lie te. Kioiii tlie Soutlii rn .iii-l Wc.-li rn si. l, . - u t.ite-, w lm-c sii.;' are niid-oil-l- v in i.ioroi snvcr ihiiiml:-' r.rrr arc over 1 in lt u i. r.tl tm-tiilx r ol' the House, s,i lac M. Louis l!e I'lll'lh . 'I Ilis iMIIIpllt.ltioll I. IMs out tin- iteiihH'r.its tVom north of til-' I'otiiUI.I-'. Ill the scll.lte there are at lcat .'!(.) ilcmoi-r.iti from the strong free i-oiiiai'e sl.itcn. The meinlM-rs of Isitl- lioucs from these l.uei" nave l.irL-c ma oriues in me j (Ii linn rat ic ciucii-ch. Without i k nunt ili the spulii-ti or cilvcr! l.t, retniiilic.in.s there ar iluino- . . , , . . .-i. , i crav ciuiouii m piiss u coiiiiiku imii, . i 1 n i ll"lr ni theastern colleagues refuse to enter t' c eiiociisen. If; ' 1 the nioiicv iiuestioii there are ... m,,i,-v iiuesi on mere ., ,i,t ;....- (ll .,iv-.. . , 1 . . . . .1 Ml V IT l-oillllge iii.ijiiiiit III nimi house. Holding that pre-onder-illicc, tlie friends of frit' coinage) nllL'ht t In- ahlo to COIIslnll't lllld p.is u hill whiiii will satisfy tin' HHplc. Why, then, should they abandon otlciisivo opcr'tionM ami retire Uhind the crumbling deft-uses of tlie Slu riiian act? Is the president's veto the apparition that frightens them? It is not certain that Mr. Cleveland would" veto a colllilgu bill. Ami It hi' wotll'l he Wl,h take the rcsMiiiibility. I lo Slop use Itlredlliff. The only reliable remedy for lilccding at the nose is to move the jaws rapidly. This has U-cn known for years, hut a imslcrn fad has made it much more easy to adhere to tlie prescription. If a s-rson w ho is sutlcriug from severe hemor rhage of this character will chew gum viciously for u minute or two, the bleeding will entirely ocuse, and it is iinHirtaiit for him to keep some gum iu his MH-kct so that when the feeling of fullness which precede tlie renewal of an attack come on he can avert the danger in n few minutes. (ioveriior Flower, of New York, set a gisul example the other tluy in his own city Wnteriiwn. A run was started on the .li fh rsoii County Savings bank, of that city, and the governor, Is-ing at home, went down to (he hank and made a sis-ccli to tin is-ople, assuring them of the soundness of the institution, which ,;ld a good i licet. Aluolijf other 1 , j,;,, j, i,). "1, panicky time . . wm w ,( bU wanl ' 1 their money, you, by your nctiuiiH, force the hanks to keep a larger amount on hand than Usual. To get this money the hank olliciiils have to refuse to loan money on mortgage and also refuse to loan it on commercial piis-rs ami therefore restrict trade and throw lalsir out of employment. I!y your actions you force the hank to foreclose on the mortgages held by it; tlio mer chant is coin-cd to pay his note or Husjsfinl business and the bank is forced to lisHsu of its bonds. Thus, in demanding money which you do not nciil you are forcing the foreclosure of mortgaged, driving men from their homes and causing the stisK-tision of biisini-Hs indus trim generally." ! The county .dlicals of Mult.,., ,ali cunt v violated the law ami held money for the benefit of banks wliii li should have Ixi-n paid on ! , tux,.M aIll, on cu,v warrants. , k , ,1J(l wjt, ver I ' " ' ' , , . tI'SI.issi oi couuiy iiumi- v on uniei , i"1',,t lli sum of t..,i is am "ieicaU-rUitlwtra.il. of the nohler.il .t .... 'I'I... fiol.t lj.lsii.il I l.i. Iri.m. r..v.. ill- iii.v in i. urt.r mel sberilf t f that county for ' . , the is.ise-.ion of the funds may m.i ls unnreei.iled. The lllUr-t , "o on that amount f-.r several months 'i a considerable sum. The slate extract was composed of ,r.j r .... . ...... ' taxes should have been pant in February. Tin: oiitl.s.k for a fair Fall trade , " . . . . , .(t..r (l,uu colli'! If CXIs-cUH . takit.2 the financial stringency into . . . taking the hiiaiieial etn iigccy into (.,,tiideration. The w heat crop will Is- slsive tlie average though the price will 1 low. Hop from pre- cut indications g ssl price. will comuiaii'l a As the time of the si'ial . ssioii of eoligrt-s approaches it bn-ouit- upparint that the fight on the si!- V.-r ijlle-tinli Will Is- bitterly fought 1! h lie. 1 ,!l,.ll,., .. l!...t the M.er.in.1. atioi.s t!i,it the ."her fna U : t Wl not Is- re-aln tin 1- " " "J-J " while met.il. The li.Allks i-T Lil" he .ire solid an. I our "op!i- ar- !:.ip-y t !n r it. Tin" i Xtr.l ,-essioii uf i .iiire.--s.s-ii t.) COIIM-Iie is lirillv'illi! out e- pri ssions from si n:itirs .t i 1 repre- ccllt.itives on the r-llvcr -I'lestioll. The Li it-Icr- .ue now cutting tin' lie.iv lest cr' of vilic.lt ever raised in Lam- county. A fair price wha'. the fanner ino.-tly wants now. The liilini ss depression now U" iui! cxiM-riciu -l throiii-liout the country will lci-l Mspli- to exercise more rii:ii ic-nioinv in iinir i-r- . " ''; allan. The ojh-ii season for the limit mt; i dis. r, elk, grouse and plicanaiits, - nmiuenccit todav sirtsiuen are ... .i i r getting tlieir guns -u readinesn for (h(, ...j,,,, j.(,r, ,h( 1, kl , k. i it circle have lwnriTir...inK tribulation ,r ing the past few days. The runs on the banks were without excuse, us they could lou t nil demands if allowed reasonable tiuic. Congress convenes one week from tslav. Wrangling should not be the whole business transacted, (iive the people relief from tho Sherman law first, and then r.'is'al the notorious Mi Kinky. The wheat, oat and hop crops promise an abundant yield. Though the price of the former w ill bo low, the extra yield will largely couis-usate for the shrinkage in values. The latest electrocution in New York state was sins-king ill tlie ex treme. The victim, ufter the first contact with the Uhisc1 deadly electrode, recovered, only to U kilted by a second application of electricity. It is now resirl.il for a certainty that England w ill not raise over a half of a hop crop, while the tier man production will Is- of inferior iuality and very short in iiiunti ty. This is gust news for the hop grower of our country. If Portland exciis to retain tho trade of the Willamette valley the mossback methisU pursued by her merchants must be.lisearded. The time is past when the wholesaler can go lo shi-paiid retain the trade. It is currently rumored that U. S. Senator A. C. Keck w ith of Wyoming, will on Mon.iay m xt tender his resignation. While (Sovernor Oshurn declines' to discuss (he milder, It is gen- rally Isiieve.l that he will mi- UKiluitclv upiHiiut Collector NeW to All till' isisition. Xe A. L. iMisllloll. .cw is the chairuiaii of the democratic state committee, and came within two votes of being clti-h-d senator at tbe session of the legislature iu February. It is underst.Hsl (hat animosity over recommendation for fnlcral apsiintincnts huscausnl Heck with to take this action. The countries and nations of the world, with a few exceptions, Is gin the year with Jt-tmary 1, but that this system is nrLitrary and based umiii nothing iu particular dis s not even need to ! proven. The ancient F.gVtiaus, Chaldeans, Sy rians, Plni'iiieiiius and Carthagin ians each Is-gaii their year with the autumnal ciiiiinx, or about Sep tcmls r '22. Among the (ir-ck tho beginning of the y ar was it the time of the winter sulsti town to I.TJ II. C, when tho "Menton t!ycle" was intrslun-d, after which the new year Is g ui mi Juno '12. In Lngland from the timi.of the Four-bi-iith C.iitnry until I To- the legal and ttclesi.isticiil year began on March The legal statu of lemon extract was involved in the examination U-fore United States Commissioner Kt-nyou rec ntly of Alls rt Smith, a Sjsikaiin clerk, who is charged with selling intoxicating liquor to In dians. It has Isin ilis.itvcr.il that sevral wholesale bouse in the west have made a sis-cial effort to I ....... Tl... I. .. . Illu of illlllll, III.T ,i run nun ll ijiiHiiij v. lemon extract containing only I ,i. .r.i .:..i ..:i ... :.. , " ; -,',... V..,..,,:, ,.,....,. i snlerable qllalHHy l alcolio j t(il tUMJ 1,,,; flln, that the c til. aiconoi, I l.i i r u ni. wau r, "Viol ST relit. o oil o ietuoll, lie said, on the st ind. It was iutoxi- eating, t-s.. The ,, i.mtity of oil of , , ... . . ....If nf ,10 " " ' " ." , .,: usual amount U- I in trade. I he , ....... ... , .i... 1...1:.... usual I m ,.,.rtj, rjiiraci Miiiir .hit iiii,i4ii llierlloll s one tiiat i retarv Hoke rmitli has never had ail ops,rtU- nity to Is- interview, -i on. although It has long cuiilrcntnl Indun agents and gov. ronu nt official. Msltl II i-miri MP. aSO,MK IM lliirltr lr a.M ram t.ia. I'oitTi. 1 i. Ju!v .11. A mil. l.-r f.-el- ln exisla III fin. 'eil.v t'sl.v. ColllO 'leb. "I I he l-.ili.s s i--ii psinnii ami It im g- ii. r .liV f. I II i.l the crisis I -s over. A .iio-l.-iiii.eiil of i'i irli-r 01 a n'Ingmnn.ml.JslM Iii an emergriiy. girU an-l one l-oy. o