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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1895)
ltCWViV'.li 11 ill I r XH. I lii I) II 1.1 for Infants " Caatorta Ii ao well adapted tocfandrao that IraoommaiMlltaasiiparlortoanr pnacrlpUoa SDOWBtom," )L A. Aartrxa, M. D., til aVj. Oxtunl bo, Urouluu, N. T. "The uaa o( 'Caatorta b ao noltwaal aod It marlta so wall known that II aoems a work ot aupararoKatUa la endorae It. Few are lb Intelligent f ami Ilea who do not keep Caatoria wlUUa u reach." Caxux Uuttx, D. D., Ktw York Cltr. Tu hmri 1.0. CHURCH, B. D. MINE. f.W.MBUM, rrailStnt. Vict Praildtnt. Calhlar. THIS Eupne Loan and Sayings BANK, Of Eugene, - - Oregon. DIBECTOKH J. C. Church, i. B. Harris, W.E Drown, 11. l. I'alu.. V. W. Oabura. Pali Dd Capital. j : : $50,000. A General Banking Business Transacted. Intern! allowed on lima depoalta. CollMtloo cntruitsd lo our cart will recelra prompt aitanllon. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains. Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Caitlc Ailmentf, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle,. Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Scat of Pal and Ousts it In a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers fain, Makes flan or Beast well inn. l s-.-l i w-" Tht, .xtra- ordinary Jnvaualor l lb. in o.l wondarful olacotary of Ih. . li liaa bean en do rw it by Ui. Ietlnir ln tirto men of Eum and America. HX1a. bl jHirel vege la hi. I'on.ihmii.in, IMuIum, Pallln Hvn. miIii, Nrnr ualwUulilii ol lb. .yf. ami olb.r Ii la. Htrriiglhcru, InTltoraiM and kitiN Hi. rnilr.y.ivm. Hudia. ounw l'tblllty, Nrnrouuiwa, Kmla.lona, anildrrtkl and mum. wak orirana, M.dran mpa riirnuiifess of th. a la. marge in 'JO darm. Ilirr. l mm. Ill ui. rark. kin by day 01 bbilitatuppwl MANHOOD anauwv r . ', Jc, , " " quickly. Owe 8,000 prtral. nVnmnt. I'mnialumiM. mr.iw liuixMrncy In lli. flnl alaim. Ii la a aymptom of wmlnal wmknna and barrennrx. II nut b. atoppod In Wdajra by Hi. una of lluilynn. Tb. new dlnovfry yrn mad PT Ih. Ppwlal Int. oTtli. old lanmim Huda.a atidlcal lattltvl.. 11 la Ih. amnH vhaliM'r aal. It la wry powerful, but l.minl. w. hold fiir II 00 a pack parka Ii .V00lalnaalrd boxraK H riitco inar.mr. irlTt n fr a our. lryoulMiy all bom and are ti vnilrrly eiirrd.alk Btura will UiM'iil to ; liofail rh.ryi', aVndf ir rlr.u r-."1 niiiiniiUlt Addroaa lll'UHON MMllOAL. INHllTI VK, Juurllon lolilou, .Marhrl A ft.lll.JU. Naa Fraiu laro laU H IfPMI II W.',.W.tf."T.W and Children. Caatoria cure. Colic, Constipation, Sour BUimach, Man-boa, Eructation, Kill. Wonua, giro alaep, wd promota. . fertion, Without Injurious madlcatloa. Tor imnl year. I bar rscommocd' d your ' Caatoria, ' and shall always eootln t do (o M II bu InrarUbly producad baiMCietJ raaulta." Edwii T. Pissn, M. D., lasth Strwt and 7th A, Naw Tork City OoaTAirr, 77 Mcwut Ernmrr, Kr Tom Cm 0. C. . KAILK0A1) EXTES810S. Tlie followine from the Salem Htatenman is a clear and Muccinct (statement of the importance to large portion of the Willamette valley, as well as the road, of nn early extenoion of lines now under consideration by the uregon ien tral and KaHtern railroad: "The Drcnent manacerof tho Ore con Central it Eastern railroad, Ed win Stone, is a practical West orn railroad man and understands nrobablv better than most men in such positions the actual needs of the territory he wishes to occupy also the actual returns to a rail road from the occupancy of such territory. This fact gi?es stability and BieniUcunce to Mr. Stones movements and his recommonda tions to the company. He is known as one of the most expert accountants on the Pacifio coust and figures have no mysteries he cannot solve, so that the "protu f nd loss of an enterprise reveals itself to him without any uncer tainty. "Mr. Stono has recommondod to his company three enterprises, to wit: the onrly extension of the line from its present terminus eastward to Indeiwmiance prairie, thus giv ing easy ruilroad connection to the KH))lo of Urook county; me cany uifdine of a branch line from Cor vallis to Eugene; the building with similar expedition of a branch from Borao point in the Cascade foothills to Hulem. A glance at the map of Oregon, backed by some knowleugo of commercial influences, will at once reveal the importance of the system whon completed in accor dance with that plan. "Theextcnttionand branches com plete, and boats plying the Wil lamette river, would at once place the Oregon Central & Eastern rail road in a position to compete for the carrying trade of the whole val ley. The immenso section of rich farming country east and south east of Salem would be tributary to tho Salem-Cascade branch; the couth end of lienton county and a portion of Lane would be the ex clusive field of the Corvallis-Eu- gone branch, while a largo portion of Lane county would patronize it by choice under present conditions. The extension to Independence prairie would naturally divert tho Crook county trade which now passes from 1 lie Dalles, iheso things takon in connection with the immense timber interests along the road in both mountain ranges, but especially in tho Cascade?, the protfperous mining interest that are now in process of development in Eastern Linn and Marion counties would insure to that road a profita ble business from the moment roll ing stock should be set in motion thereon. "It is claimed by the friends of the Oregon Central & Eastern that with ocean transportation to San Francisco they can carry freight at rates that would bo ruinous to the -outhcrn Pucifio, hence they could tier inducements to shippers of Oregon products at this end and ot merchandise at the other that would force patronago as a matter of dol lars and cents. "It ean thus he seen that there is nothine chimerical in tho talk of these branch lines, but they are necessities to the better prosperity of tho railroad. While tiiat is the ease, they area Btill greater necessi ties to the localities in which they are to bo built. Salem, for instance, ought to be alive to tho importance of hastening her branch to the Cas cades, and so Bhould every farmer in tho territory tributary to it. There is yet time during 1893 to build a railroad to Stayton, Meha nia or Mill City, because work can be pushed on such a line during. Uie entire season. It is probable, Mr. Hammond and Mr. Stono may come to Salem in the near fu ture to consult its people in regard to that branch. Tho business men of Salem ought to be ready to talk to them in accordance with some plan and with some unanimity of sentiment, lo this end, would it not bo wiso to have a meeting, either under the auspices of the hoard of trade or by some other authority, and have the proper committees appointed to meet these gentlemen and ascertain what is necessary to be done?" The remarks in the last para graph apply eoually well to to Eu gene, and nearly every portion of Lane county. At tho rates given by that railroad farmers and busi ness men from nearly every, por tion of the county could afford to haul produce, and morehaiidii'e, to and from t!t;ir stations. For tho p:iHt two searions tve have had an object lesson. Largo quan tities of freight have been hauled by team from Corvallis to Eugene, a dinUnce of 40 miles, at a consid erable saving besides giving team sters employment. With a branch line to Eugene business men of Cottage Orove, Creswell, Snrint; field, Dexter, l'leasant Hill', Co burg, and nearly every other trad ing point in the county, except thoso to tho north along tho line, could make money using teams hauling to and from tho O. C. k E. line. A claimant for tho honor of be ing the youngest grandmother in Americans Mrs. John W. Tierce, of Boston, whose age is 28. She was married at the age of 14 years and htr daughter became a wife when only 12 years old. The democrats of at least one county in Ohio have done them selves honor by denouncing Sena tor Briee as unworthy of support by democrats. His election was secured by tine of boodle and in the senate he has been nothing more than an agent and represen tative of corporations aud monopo lies. An honorable defeat is far better than victory secured by tho aid of such a man. Lano county has the distinction of being the only ono in tho coun try in which one town liaB two sep arate municipal corporations. Cot tage Orove and Lcmati ore one, in fact, but two :n name and city gov ernment. It undoubtedly would be a wiso and profitable move for the town to get itself together. An other peculiarity is that the only paper of tho town is called the Lot' tazo Grovo Echo-Leader, while it is located on the Lcmati sido. That oditor does not know which one of the bovs ho is. Civil wars and family jars are tame compared with the rage exhibited in town quarrels. Tho regents of the State Normal school at Weston, claim the right to handle monies appropriated for the institution, without lnterfer enco by the secretary of state, and have brought mandamus proceed ings to compel that olliciul to pay over the appropriation madoby Hit tho legislature in a lump sum. 1 tie act of tho legislature is plainly in favor of tho contention .raised by the regents, but. the case will have to be decided on a question of con stitutional construction. All othr state institutions, having their own auditing boards, for which appro priations are made will be all'ected by the hnal decision ot the case. Under tho rule now enforced by the secretary of state, all bills must be audited and approved by local boards then pass through his hands for further inspection, when if found satisfactory, tho warrant is issued by him for each individual bill. The agricultural department has issued a bulletin compiled by Roy Stono, special agent in chargo of road inquiry, containing informa tion concerning the uso ot wide- tires on the wheels of wagons. Mr. Stono regards it of special impor tance in tho maintenance of publio highways that the vehicles used on them shall have tires of greater width than are now in general use. Extracts from tho state laws re npecting tho width of tiro to bo used on vehicles are given, some of winch offer a rebate of a portion of the highway tax en wagons with rims or tires not less than three and a halt inches in width. Tho bulle tin concludes by printing extracts from the consular reports concern ing tho width of tires prescribed in various foreign countries. In France, every freighting and mar ket cart is Baid to be a road maker. Their tires are from threo to ten inches in width; usually from four to Bix. Tlie (.iermau law prescribes that wagons for heavy loads, such as coal, brick, earth, and stono must have a width of tire ut least four inches. Switzerland requires wagons to be provided with wheels having tires of a width proportional to the largest loads admissablo. Health Restored ALL RUN DOWN No Strength nor Energy A Miserable 3 i EXTREME. I-Iand3 COVERED -wllh- SORES, CUKO BY US!N3 Ayer'sSarsaparilla "SMrnl Mta ni:, my Mil In bad eoinliuon. my ni'm all run down, and my tnuwral lu-alili wry tnn.-h lm tvilril. My hand worr tmtrn! tili lai atr ir, ilNt li.iniiiiK all tin" llni. I had nn n renin h nr enemy and my leel- Oj InK mere inlv'inlde In tho extreme. At i lt. I commemrd HiMn Ayer's S.ira- i rtlla and smhui nottt'edat'liahite torth. : wiler. Mv ai'neilte returned and with j It. renewed fttrotiL-th. Kiiiiinr.tir.il bv 1 lhee lentil. I keni on lMnii ln Sar- l Mlrtlla. till I litd me. I su Iwittlrv nml luv liellli retired." A. A. Tow N. prup. llarrl. Homo, Thimipvu. N. Ik. AyefeSarsaparilla Admitted AT THE WORLD'S FAIR oeeooeeeeepeooeoeeeeego A Light Draft Elver Steamer. ally Guard, Auiiu.t 20. Kulein HtaU-Miiiun of tixluy mim: T. W. J e, HilMTillteinl-lit of waUT lime f..r llio O It & N Co., yeaurduy In formed a reMrlT for the blateainnti t hut the company', new .tfainer, tho Oypay will mart up tho Willamette river front rortlaiid not later than Thursday or Friday of thin week. This new ci uft, Iiuh lieen completed and ready for service Hie pant three weeks, Willi tho excfi.lion of her boiler, wliirli lm been delayed owing lo the (lillleul ty lu K"lti"K 'ho ateel for the aumo from the . Kuteru manufacturer., eatiHad by tlie iimiority of the steel Hi 11 W having been temporarily cloned down. The little htcuiner N 100 feet long by 't iWt Ileum mid. nrobulilv. will not diaw llirht mora than lil IiicIrm of wuter. In very ordinary water she ulllcurrv 40 ton. of trelL'lit -and 100 totm lu good wuter and will have a cu paelty for 60 pawtciiger. llerculiiii Is ueee.siirily hiiiuII, but m nrov ded w t i a forward anmkitig room, a mess room, and u neat liitlo Indie, narlor. Aith nil tho toilet and ottier appliance tliut are ou the other uj per river crutt. Kverv nortlon of ttie Oypsy Is new, Including tlie engine and tlie boiler. Tlie lutter is coimtrueted of steel und can carry a steam pressure of -"O iMiunda. if nuceeiarv. ller etiifine. ure Kx4S. of the latent Imoroved pattern Unit will nciid her along through the water, of the unner river at a speed to lm en vli-d bv the I'liDtuilin of other iMIIltH. t-iliH liu. been built for the purpoM- of not only keeping tho river open as nir smith an t'orvullls at all wa-onn oi ine Year, but duriuir tlie vensou ofgiKid wuter will ai t us a tender for oilier Units 'of the O It & N Co and ply be tween Kuireue and Corvallis, tliua iv lug ierfect wrvlee for their patron, ou the upier lllainelle. The (ivnnv while small, liitht and airy (an her name would indicate), is in every eeiiee a perfect steainUiut aild, to all outward apiearanee., ia not very much unlike the company', other lie' boar. ou tlie river, oeing cou atrueted in a standard milliner and painted witli standard color. white and decorated with gold, witli a red bull to the water line. Captain Alexander Gordon, former ly mate on tlie Modoc, will be her muster and .lie will be fully equipped with active men who will endeavor to give the best service possible. Pally Guard, August 'JO. Attack ok Heakt Diseask. A messenger camo down from Full Creek venterdav evi iiinir Willi the news that Thos Warner, a Bubntantial farmer of that vicinity, was deriously ill with heurt dineuae, having had two severe conxecutive attack, attended with con vulsion.. DrJ W Harris was called, administered proper remedies, and left the patient renting eney this morning. Mr Warner is subject to the disease, and over exertion aud beut while threshing brought ou the attack. Mrs Warner was visiting at Hierid, but was Htnnuioned by telegraph In time to catch the overland. I rank Mut tenon left with the lady In tlie early morning, and she was much relieved to Icaru from Or Harris, whom ahe met ou tlie road, that her husband was ii. no Immediate danger. Pally Uuird. August JO. Hoi Pickixu. About 4(M) Imp pick ers went to work yesterday in l)r H A Davis' big lion yam. near iiarristiure. These are early hop.. In most yards picking will begin lu about 1U days or two weeks. Popular Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, 45CALL ON JULIUS GOLDSMITH. PRICES -AT- Day & Henderson's. Kitchen Tables Jl o 4 .. 9 Fall Leaf Extension " 00 50 00 Maple Hruc-AU Wash Stand with glas 6 00 Bed Stead 1 Wire Matress 1 to 50 50 50o 25 55o 75 Top Mat reps....'. 2 Kitchen chair . Cane rockers 1 All Wool Carpet 3 ply wool carpet S808SS323SSS88 GOLDEN WEST BAKING POWDER 3 KKA '! WHY uu ithiuM buy lu CO 88 O 88 O XX 1. It U made rltiht here nt ho!u. no 4. It t made of thr very flne t OrihIituij ami in iiurnuut'l In every twpin I tiiu, i.i QO Mipwrior lo llio cr.v b. !. QO 3. The ni:iken Kunrar.li i F tin mid every w aulhuriwl In reiv QO umuvy ii a lie nut mi . Q CAN YOU ASKrnr: :; COOMCT A 1'KVUl.l, li i : II A CUP ,r" OF ; ,'Y ii, k. - a nlGHT MOVES TH E COV.-EL3 IN SJ THE MOR.iiG H For aal. at Yarlagtoa I U iUeei dmj .lore. IT ah. II ' rm T'c'IDAV, AUtiCSTli. Peaclie. HIV bi lling f'" t ills '-r ImH. Kx-JiiHtlee Strong died In Nw York yesterday. A brief shower fell this rinrnlng. Tlie first ruin for a number of wks. A number of teams passed tlirmigh the city today from the iiiouotulim. The eiislon of James O'l'ajlor, of Fairiiiotitit, I.nne county, ! tvti reduivd. Nazlelt, tlio IMIgrlni I'rlntet, . In j ail nt l'l'tidU-ton on the charge of dru liken ness. A couple of rortlund bicycle rMi-r are in tlie city. They rejKirt tlie n ails terribly dusty. A little excitement on Ninth itiect this forenoon. A horse kicked ip. gletri-H In two. When a minister Sunday spoke u hoi it following ailit some of (he uuilleuce amili'd. Thr nngotie iiiinsed through here from Callforn in tliin uiornliig. TVy were enroute tu I'olk county. J M DuvM will coniiiience pleklng liineariy liium, at Huydeii bridge ou McKeiizle, Moiutuy. August 'JOth. On account of lnisliiissarranifenieiiU Win Jtenshuw will not go to Floretite with lliepurly mentioned yesterday. The F.tigein- Ice Works I. uow .clU I UK als.nt nil Hie ice it call maiiufie lure. The plant Is a fpleiidid one. (iuite a number of hop picker, left for the Davis hop yard ut liurrlsluir, yesterday, ricking commenced men today. A largij iiuinlH-r of railroad tics arc stacked at Henderson station. J lie were dolivereil from E F Chapman. Cedar Flat mill. TheCi'AKU job ofllce has printed severul thousand bop tickets already. Cull in and leave your orders at once and avoid the rush. ' The reanon why tho st reels ol Jeruxa lent were kept so clean was la-cause each mall kept the streets clean in front of hi. own house. Win H Harvey, the author of Coin's Financial ft-bool. will visit mi. state mood, lie will give a number oi uiiks on the .liver questlou. Albert Ayres' bone attached to a tiled ran away last evening. It was caught by F.d McClutiahati, Jr, who was on his wheel; no uamage. The Kiddie Ice Co Iced a cur last nk'ht which U to be loaded with fruit at Clrunts I'aan for the East. That town does not have an ice plant. A Umt capsized at tho Astoria re gatta yesterday, drowning Lewi, llil yer, of Portland, and John Ossenber gerund Frank Meadows, of Astoria. The Albany company, u. .u., toes into camp at New pint for a week Aug ust .1. It Is exiR'CtcU that aeveral ineuilH-reof tlie FUiL'eno company will join the Albany boys. Htatistics show that f.nr men in every six use tobucco, but what statis tics do not show is that three out ot every four of t hem try to burrow most or it from their friends. A corrcHiMinijcnt writing to the Ore- L'oniati mtys: "I am told by returnlnir sojourners, Hint even now a lire i. burn ing near tlie 1 Iiree hlsters. 1 he lire Is about 10 square miles in extent." Mr. A. It. Huddelijon w as on Patur day appointed postmaster at Jelh-r-son. Air. lluddelson tilled this otllce several years ago and hie reapioiiit intuit Is ono Unit will give general sat isfaction. Puyallui) Commerce: Hop yard. In this vicinity tliut have been well sprayed are in gisnl condition, but those that have not been well attend ed lo are very lousy and the hop. will not ue worm picking. The Indictment iiirulnst Chas E Lockwood in the U M district court at Portland 1ih been dismissed on mo tion of the U iS attorney. lie was tlrst indicted in 1SU3. The gentleman's friend, are giad of lii.i coming out from under the cloud. CVMutiklcr, wife aud mother ar rived here lust uinht from Moutesuno. Wash. The geiitlenmu lias purchased a stock ranch in Crook county, and wnl leave t r that place in a day or two over tlie McKenzie route. His mother is K6 years old. Henry Veazie, of Taeoma, aged i, has iimde a Beiisutiou by uiurrylng Kittle KugeiiHiiilth, 40, supposed un til recently to be hi. stepmother. Old mini Veazie hud given ull hi. property to Henry, aud told the woman to go, us he had never married her legally. An emigrant named J Butler, with Ins family passed tliniugli Lebanon Tuesday, en route for C?alein. He left Morton county, Kan., the Mill of last May, driviug through in US day.. Hi. teams were In good coudiiiou. He said his family bad all enjoyed the trip. Albany Democrat: In tho foot race at Lehanou between Cameron and Al len, Cameron won. (Some of the Leb anon sports accused Allen of throwing tlie race, and u sorious .tabuing all ray was narrowly averted. A row follow ed the race, and Alleu was cut, but not seriously hurt. Albany lH inoerat: Tlie reason why tlie iSulein band broke up before the end of tlie season is now freely Ji.. cused, anil the names of the pai'lie. in the scandal are openly handled by the l'oitland paKT.. Of count Newport iiad to have a ocandal before Uie end of the season. It ha. had nearly everything but the sea serpent. If you put your ear. to the ground I' railroad circles you will hear the word Turlington. It appears very probable that the big lturlington Is behind the O V. A K aud Mr Ham mond's projects on tho Columbia. This w ill tie good, news if true, for tlie lliirlinntoii I. a liheml company aud the lUiillngtoii road la one if the beet Two or three dance, each week t the opera houw all'ord amusement for many. They aie presided over by fain Irvine, the King of Newport, w ho docs everything well. Cor. Oregon iau. Mr Irvine U one of the most versatile gentlemen In Newport, tie side, the above, assisting in running a newspaper, sellitiif real estate amino perlnteiitling a Sunday J-chool. Al bany Democrat. The ltamloriUe will make an at tempt to enter SSlleU bay and river on her next up trip. Csptain Wttitmt does not think that he will have any trouble goinu in at all. The ehaiim-l seem to W strnUht, but very narrow. If the llatidoritle goes iu safely, she will ou her next trip, It is expected, take in the machinery for the new cannery to be erected ou the Siletx. B B RMomell, insurance adjuster, haa served formal notice on Nee Hey. cock, proprietor of tlie Transfer house, Pendleton, that the companies which carried insurance on the cotiteuts of the hotel will deny liability. The Inn-1 guano of the notice it, '''Hie reason j for denial uf liability 1. that easoliiiel was ustil, kept and .tnred lu the prein-' ise contaiiiiiiK th property described lu the policy iu violation of the coudi tlous of the pediey." Ln y t ra Si v tk ckct, two 1 S MMmn tMaa WfW TJ ,- A K Bv . 1 M tV fl 3i 'iiy.'iw I to TV f ! W CHILDREN'S " 4 consists ofja H FOR SAIE 8 P. FRANK & S RACKE II ' Junction. City : Mil I MAN rwHi UFACTUflElc? OF THE t TE ic most popular Hour A. It. t'ampliell. of Spokane, Is ex hihitimMii this city us intelligent a iIo?bs-v. have ever seen, says the Walla Hullu Htutesmuil, Mr. Cump bell cone to tlie ottlce today with this wonderul canine, anil "Jim" per formed ioi ue wonderful feat. ISeveral neut-pau-M were thrown on the lloor and one of the tyx called for a cer tain one. wiiicti "Jim" immediately, anil witlnut hesitation, selected from the othet piiix-m. The dog also can set type, which he demonstrated to the satisliotion of all. lirgo wooden letters wire distributed atsiut the lhsir und "Jim' was told to net up tlie word "Satcsinau" and "Parallelo gram" frou them. He tlid-it in a short time. Jiy (Ivimr him the tlate of birth the dog sel-oled from slips of paHr, wan titfui-g on them, and scaiteied about the frior, the numbers corres ponding to :rie ages or several or the printer. .?ever ditl this wonderful animal niakt a mistake. "Jim" It a cross betwien a Llewellyn and a shepherd and displayed almost human intelliireiire. iThe only thlnir iu fact that he cani4t do 1. talk. liagjsd Three Elk. V big slatlghterini; occuretl jilft be tween llit twcBiimuilts of Mary's iH?ak Monday, sayi the Corvallis Times. John Spauldi'g and Jack Hull, of i niionmtii, wiieen route to the auui mltonajaunt f pleasure, and were not particular) on the lookout for game. Mnlilcniy thev heard a tliun- tlering of hoof. iod a crashing of limbs in the brush neir them, when seven elk dashed Into dew, but a few yard from them. Tlry were both armed, ami negan immniiatelv to pump lead into tlie band, tu bull calves railing at the first volly. A third, an old bull, was cripple! and sulweuuetitlv secured. The neat was all secured and Philomath I-now overrun with jerked elk. The toys say they could have secured nior of the big fellows, but were satistlHt when they had enough. It was learned afterwards that the band hadbeeu chased bv Mi Mulvaney, of liiir flk, who had been alter them Tor threiilays. PalMititrl, AURliiit 'X. Faiiewei.l rAR:t. Last evening a farewell party wa tendered Rev B F Bunnell and family. An enjoyable evening wu spent. Those present be side Hev Bunnell aid wife and daugh ter Lottie were: U and AlrsTlitn Awbrey, Mr and 4rs It E Brlstow, Misses Lizzie HauL'htiian ami Emma Carey, of Cottage Urf e, Mr Wlngard, ii rs nr liiiiniKion, jvissc i.aura imr nett, Edith Denny, Lb'tleWhltc, May Holleiibe.ik, Ella li hanison, Stella Howlund and Mesorsl W Langley, L S Bowland. Horace iBurtiett, V H Hoilenbi-ck and M .titer Clare Kris tow. I a tkiitrurtiHs by ' W eiik Memory; : !.'.t .M mi hood; t l.ickof t'i'le; Mil lr'iintt; irij lu-r ' lu! Lrrun, n tr l.tin'.or, i. I rnLnr i ; f.-r ": wi:Fi ntUhori'd niiiT r t.'v, f. Losiof Hratu nml N.r, t :'i I .ni.ilert; Ntrvi.iia-iics-; (. Lobi rf l'ufrt T f iv Co ,i j fox. r:tu-(Hl l.;p' ,.f t , , Wt'I.M l'ltU " Vtitt r- r.l.tl iciit,. Unr rijn d :ii'iw. Wstt'l l'.ll:tnir.n(w, l)isti9in end T,M raatrf r tu tra mi at :uia-i;ntur70a hnc of (t or A3 A FftVEKTrVB lyfi,l-.eT!Tl!trr. th-fa air-i ,, 4-rtatrmiiW J cunn ltki, ili,k( KN PKIA.NO, Pruuiili a and tola teuis Kasene Oremrn. DS. FEUX LC DRt'l'S STEEL El FEOTEnlL FILLS arathaoe'lna) ard only FltFNCl. ufeand ra. liaMaer-. on Hi- tnrH. fncLL.tw-, aeut bf auail. Uaouiua auld ooli by j osBIRS A PKI-ANO Dim,-:, and aula agvuta, tuneue, Orifuu. i j uljljFLOU guaranteed j 1 J lontlll'' trrnPir V e 1 A Desr Sets Type I .1 -I. t -. ui c.Viia'. . Ii rn, Emeiie, '.i Bon tm anii'i.A r.-arirnrlHTT. a. a. wii.il Uiw(..v,l. i E'S"JJ ""ft U j; w u w Uitoruailib aaw flh JA MpV lt ! n r-r-. -v rk. WW uiilu nine 1 S0 Wo save I x stitche iXnO I 1S1UI! CLOTHING F0.'i m OR BOY; ii3 slitching necessary, always perfect KAST IRCli" COMBINATION SUIT tslra of pants and cap BY SONS, V STORE ing Company, ROSE" QUALITY. in tljo market. Sold by all rieasant Hill Items. S Itlgdon is through hunzting anJ goes to his mountain ranch soon. Threshing will be a thing of the part lu this vieluliy before tlie cliu-eof the week. Wst Bros, one day last week threshed a field ot oats n't the rute of fij bushtls er minute. Who can beut It? Elder A II Mulkey a id daughter, nf Salem, were visiting relatives here tlie past aoek. Mr Swift, 80 years ol aie, while deceniling porch step ut Mr. lhijhilli lust Sttunlay, fell and came near di localitg her hip. She 1 confined to her rorni, but doing well as could be exectd. Miss Ida Evenson, of Kuj:eiie, is visiting friend, at this place this week. Jas it Hey started ou his wheel for IudeH'delice last Monday. I N Xulkey was a victim of awvere accident last Monday week. While going iliwn a steep hill near his huuit with hil horse aud buiruy, tlie simile tiee became detached from the rig let ting tlieliafts down scaring the ani mal; shl lumped forwartl ilrat'gingMr Mulkey Uer the trout of the bugiry strikingShe ground on his fate aud aims, almost breaking his rik'ht arm and bra sing his face badly. carries Ixh face and arm in a sling. State Sipt. of tlie C. E. work, Jno. Handsalar will lecture ut the church next Sulay at 4 p. m. Come aud hear bin DllcaAand family expect tore move bat to their Pleasant Hill nom from Junition the first of the iroiitn. Miss Diii Blume has returned from a visit to luiunha, terminus of the O f It R. j Wears' the Roostkk - Albany DemtHTutJ Mr ID Miller lias placed a rooster Oi his thresher, the 'BJ'J big rtMister, he carried to Portland when Clevfaiitl was llrst elected; lut this Is for a dill'erent purpose. ' thri'shing tew carried oil- the palm last week ftlj the biggest week's worK. The averagdwas 03 bushels ier oay for the whol week, and there wji i n. over loO bustl of cheat threshed dur Ing tlie wee II He reports a pood yleWi varying In tlllerent Held. Oneof tli is-st yields is on tho farm TM t ration, ondnf the finest places lu tne valley. Theiiiring wheat aversged1 bushels and tie fall wheat 2. Miller will k p that nioster on tin thtesher until he record is btateti. Dalljluiard, Aug-.ut M. Markiaoe Licexsk. t.'ouniy Cle Jeniiing isud a marriage lici's lliis morning ts follows: Win. Fy man, age aid Marlndu Wind. i The father of th young lady tiled i" wrltteu consent as required " MONEfto LOAN Oij Impvoved FarnS FOK A TEMof YKAH SHERWtOD BURR. EtOENE, OBEGO.. ASH GROVE POULTRY YARD. Bitsding pns seccr.n to ncfe in the state. whi i tlnrrtd ami tit 1 Rocks., V"" Plyn and and own I'gn"'', ilver nK'" Haml yg. Eess Sl.50 per 15; n I alim bava a few chole Ul.l lor tale. MUniae'ion i:ne" '.r!l.t2 .rant."- 2 ohiirg. 'f'J"- A HI UK NOTICE TO i roK- Notioe is hereby givo llkt b 1 w " Iwndulr appointed admtrs" u'Ob, eslale ol Itosa isoro. aeceai flrr,y ....l ,.iheadm" OOI1 - - n - n I tr.tor. at Ibe law office niS-rie" . h. ini'.iVI, IUC vu.--- ,..i In V. ...... lr.fIl. Wli in'U' 1.111 r from lb. data of this Duties Align. 16. I8V5. A.ilio ,trnr- NoHTua t KisH, Altortieya. WM