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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1896)
tammsA tor Infants Catria If so well adapted to children that I recommend It a superior to any timierlptlon ksows to me." It A. Aacnsa, M. I).. Ill So. OrfurU BL, Drookljrn, N. T. To. ua cf 'CaatarU U to universal and pa piarlu ao well known Umt It seem work cf snperaroratkm to endorse It. Few are tba Iuu-Jtlnt families who do nut keep Caatorl wlUJa tmf reach.' Caau lUam, D. D., Kr York Cue. W.I. (DOWN, PreslSent. I. o. mini, f. Vic Prailitnt. THE W. OSBURN. Cashlar, Eipc Loan and Savings BANK, Of Eugene. - - DIHgCTOHB D. A. Peine, J. n. Harris, J. lsvla, II. I. I'alne, w. k. Hrowu, J. P. lloWuion, F. Vt'. Oiburn. Pali Uo CiDital, j: : $50,000 A General Banking Business Transacted, Intersil allowed on Una deposit. Colleatliio entrusted to our car will rocetve Comptattantlon. Mexican: Mustang Liniment for Burns, Zakcd & Inflamed Udder, Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts It In a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Lialmaflt conqi .rs Pain, Makes rtu or Beast wall gain. TV sil-a-er.lln.ry lie luveualnf la lb inoel wonderfu I dlioovery of Ih a. II dm ts-en en dorsed eT Ui le., U nit tclen tifct nien of kumim aud Aiiieilc. Md,a I. jv,,wy ). a-en ftiniiiurtri'T (Vnilliiatloo. 1'la.fueei, rlllii( htn ol Ui eye. and other i ta. Hlrenntlwini, luTlaoraie. and touee th euilretyuem. Hudjta cum of the it la. eri.rg. JulrklT. (Vrrrt.000 print eniVvatmrnts l'reiualuimo inr.n. Uiuiuirn.-y In ilie Snt tw. It I. a ajrtllpliim of lnln.1 Weeknna) ami hmnm. II oau tx auipped Ui aua t7 Ui tueor Kuiljran. Th.n.w llvry waa mad ) t tneSnerlal liUoihenM rniitNyda Mtdlcai ImtMut.. It I Hi tnMiicl vliaiwr t.ui, H rf powerful, lil liaiiiilia. Puld I, II 00 a rexk an or! parke H l.0O(.latueJed hoieel. Written (iiarauie lrnrVravur. KrouUif all buiueaud ar r4 eiulrt. ciirrd.alx mur will hnl to yn frraofailrriarera. b'lf rlrruraud k-etiimtKhtU. AMra lll'UBO.- J ,1C1, INNTlTU'I k, Janetloantowuau, .Market A lMllellto, au Fraut leoot t al. WmM mm W " V V :ZA to- t r . r . i ixbiiitr. r,il'. 1 hereuiiauwa. I kmi..i,. I jl ' 1 aiulJTh.t ; I .'.Me 1 I nil, the mldPtf milv tha nikiitftitu 'Ma ie. . "Ti tiena sa arv s bou ui im nam. with w!.:'..5l. r ' b da oi i out ailJitional emoIutnenU t m m . Mr.--.. ir. nwer. ' I 1 hinhiiiiii l n a LkDlttiinne . CiXiV ',VsV''1''V.'T:a ofjunt pavmpnt for TUIQ OJtDCD takeHonRlealR.C.DAKI'S IlllO rArCn AdYum, ifWf, and 1 Merrhanu Karhanre, Mn Frenelam. 'al bar. roulract lor adrartialni van made and Children. Caatorla curm Colic, Cunatlpatlno, Boar Btomach, Iilarrh.aa, EructaUoa, Kill Worms, glrM sleep, and promote Ot fnetkm, Wltliout Injurious medication. "Tor aeveral year I bar rteomnwndcd your 'Caaf irla,' and shall always eontln-jf Ut do ao a It bas invariable produced baoeuclal Zvwn T. FikoM, M. UOih Street and TU At Kw Tork City. Tn Cswtacb Owrrurr, TT Mnuut ttbt, frw Toa Cm A man at Tbo Dallei haa pro noBod that the penitentiaries of I. i . t. i Oregon and naaiungion u piuuvu on Hie coiumuia river, nnu uio convicts bo used in building a boat . r l ' l i. railway or in any oilier way open the river to navigation. The Albany Democrat man, bav ine witnessed the Monttromerv ex eculion. thinks such a Hairs should not only be private but that they should all be urougni on wiuun the walls of the state pentitenliary This is a suggestion likely to at tract attention. Other states are taking it up. The faculty of the University of Kansas have refused the senior law class the privilege of inviting Colonel Robert (1. Ingersoll to ad dress them, notwithstanding it was understood that Colonel Ingorsoll was, if he came, to talk only about law not the law of God, but the law of man. Justice courts everywhere are expensive, and practically no bene fit is receive I from the outlay re iiuired to maintain them, as nearly every important caso coming be fore them bas to be tried over bo fore the grand jury and then the circuit court. Often times double expense is thus created and the case is then dismissed. What we need is a court always in ses sion where all ordinary cuses my be tried and disposed of, without any expensive and useless "pre uminary" work. In the principal Salem market dreosed hogs are hoisted up out of the farmers wagon and then mounted on a single-track railroad when they disappear in the meat market and are bidden out sight. "That's tho way," said an old furimr, watching the porkers as they were elevated and slid awav, "we elevate a man into public prominence. He gets a pass over the railroad and that's the Inst wo see or hear of him as a re former." Rural Northwest: Tho state cen sub oi Uregon, taken last year shows that tho aggregate amount of buttor and cheese mado in Ore gon during tho year 1891, the out put of Curry county being osti uiutod, was 5.720,000 pounds. The amount of butter and cheese made in Wisconsin for the same year, as indicated by tho census of that stato, was 127,134,016 pounds, or 21 times as much as that of Ore con. The population of Wisconsin is about five times as large as that of Oregon. Our state, therefore, produces only about one fourth as much butter and cheese in propor tion t population as isconsin docs. The ditl'erenee between the amount we do produce and the amount we would produce if we did as well proportionally as is consin, is nearly 20,000,000 pounds, The value, of this would be about 2,000,000 and the addition of that sum to the revenues of the ptenent population of Oregon, would make a very preemptible difference in the prosjerity of the state. The stato tax levy of nearly 5 mills, as against 3 nulls the pre vious year, will make the tax payers howl. However, as a diver- kion from an ugly situation, let us rcud a chapter from the last repub lieon state platform, its celebratd and eloquent economy plank. Here it is: "In our state affairs we demand alt . . a mo ciosesi scrutiny and economy in expenditures. We condemn the prodigality and excess of past leg islatures, and call upon the next legislative a.embly to keep all ar propriations within the limits of the most economical administration consistent with eflioiency. The ollioers of the administrative de partment have become too expen sive, and their expenses must be reduced. When tho constitution The fing unnecessary mg toes in excess services needed or renderexl, has Iweome an abuse that must be cut off, and we pledge the republican party to the prose cution and accomplishment of this rform. District attorneys and other officials should be paid fixed salaries, since payment of fees en courages litigation and entails upon tho tax-payers heavy and needless expense." The steamer Toitka which sailed yxaterda fnn Taciua tixilt nearly 100 itMapoctors bttutiil for the Yukon gold Held, Candidates for county offices are becoming numerous. In the death of S 1 Sturgis Pendleton has loiit one of its most active business men. Oregon might profitably pattern after Missiosippi and hold a legis lature but once in four years. General Harrison has written a letter utating pot-lively that he is not a candidate for the presidency. Now that Mrs. Leaee is recover ine from her recent illness, it is announced that she will invade the fiold ot poetry. People in Eastern Washington are preparing to sow a largo acre ago of wheat, the result ot the pric going up to fifty cents. The time is not far distant when the beet sugar industry will afford a considerable source of revenue to residents of tho Willamette valley. Mississippi has elected a United States senator who will not take his seat until IH'J'J. Mississippi bus a legislature but once in foir years. There are two hundred lawyers, twentv-seven editors and three ministers in congress. The editors have a big responsibility reeling upon their shoulders. Mr. Francis Bellamy, who for nearly six years was one of the editors of The Youth's Companion has been added to the editorial staff of Tho Ludies Home Journal as one of Mr. Bolt's principle as sociales. The new editor is cousin of Edward Bellamy, author of "Looking Backward." Statesman: They have been mak ing extensive experiments in road building in Massachusetts, under the supervision of a state highway commission, and one of the con elusions is that they think they can construct a permanent road way 15 feet wido for 1,200 11,800 a mile, though the expen mental roads cost nearer 1 10,000 mile Good roads, constructed for heavv wear and to last for hundreds of years will cost a great deal of money. But they will be worth a crest deal. The richer portions of tho Willamette valley as we have said so many times be foro, can now afford to keep up th interest on bonds sold to raise money to construct such roads. Albany Democrat: A matter that may be discussed scienlifk-nllv is whether Loyd Montgomery was responsible for the crime in the fullest sense if it is found from medical standpoint that his braiu was sufficiently diseased to c fleet his conduct. Without leaving the matter to Dr Grant the Demo crat will freely jump where angels fear to tread by remarking that it has not the least doubt of the man's entire responsibility regard less of defect in the brain. The Democrat opines that the brain o tho averago drinker, for instance, could not bo safely compared with that of the hanged man, and that in fact the brains ot many people become out of sorts the same as other parts of tho body. As the cen tral oflice of a vast nerve system it would be strange if it did not And yet we aro all individually re sponsible. The thoughts that come to us this Saturday night are that it would take a pretty dilapi dated mind to take away the re sponsibility, though theoretically it may be materially lessened. AS IN YOUTH Ayer's Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED, RESTORES Natural Growth Ot tna HAIR ALL OTHER Dressings "I can cordially Imlone Ayer Hair o Vigor, as one ot th tiett preparation o lor the hair. When I began using Aycr't J Hair Vigor, all the front ait ot my lit-ad o -atHHit halt ot It -was bald. The uie g ol only two bottle) restored a natural growth, wlili-h still continues as In my o youth. I tried several othi-r dressing, k..t lk.u 1 1 f .. , 1 .. .1 1 1 .... 1 ' I ... . V VUl WJ nil itiui-u. njri nan , igii 0 Is Uie bet." -Mrs. J. C. 1'mrssiin, o Converse. Texas. Ayer's Hair Vigor frxfarkd ar Dr. J. C. AYER I CO. LOWELL, MASS. 00000000000000000000000 038SSS3E$S803$ 00 n as r ar ivi UULUCN WEST BAKING POWDER O 83 O 83 88 O 3Hrlts WIIT )v ekoal.1 bujt It. 1. It 1 made rl,;hl her at horn. t. It Is made of ttie vrrr finest mat.Tlaj and la (uaniiitevil In ewrjr re-pei I rjnal or uju rior 10 Um very Uu S. The makrra ituiraiu.y erenr tin aitil rvwy Kriwr u uthorixed l return your uuuey tt 11 be uot aaU.-fr.oior' O o 5? 83 O 88. CAN YOU ASK FOR MORE Cuaan A Laviaa, rorUaad.Ce 08SOSSOSSSS08SOSSO (Oticura WORKS Wonders In curing torturing;, disfiguring, hu miliating humours of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood when all else falls. aoUthroartuM th. werU. BrUlak Depot t Nr. sat loia, I, Kief Kdvwe-el, Loadoa. Pom baua tMO Caav. Cou, Sol. Prepa, Beilea, O. A A. MAKIMi 111' HER. What I lie Albuny t reimifrv lias Been U.illlf, aud Wan, i l'u AILuiiv Deuioerut: Tli bu.hiexH and J pnihfcta of th. Albany ereamerv ' Kraduttllv increasing, biitl nw ar U lu-inir run on a solid, rt-llahle I nl. In a iimiiner to retain Uie confldviice of the t ekhoMera and patron. The expense are errlalnly iiiiiiinnini fur the excellent woik dune. MrHreley, the iiiiiniier haa iimven his eHlri.nev compleU'ly. As llutlr-ring a the uiwl-nei-s is the capacity of th creamtry I much lurxer and It In greMtiy desired to increum) th. output. The Bt-tiinl workliiKSof tie enlHl'llHlmu nt sine It U-gaii running u May L'l, lb'.i-j. will he of Interval. The plan Is this: The stiickholilfi ruelve b er tvnt Hi t In aeinl-HiiliUul pHymeiiN, the -X).nsh and the patronx ure pnld fur their milk aoeordiiiK to iiuntit.v and (piality. On 1I1. let and 15th of each mouth, a small quantity of the milk savi-il out avh time, is tested. It runa from 3 4 to 5.6 per cent of butter fat. The patron is thus allowed according to the amount of milk and the per cent aite of butler fat In it. Ou the 15' h of eacli month every patron I paid for I ha pri-onlinn month emliiiK with the lat ay of the month. Itoiii May 'l to July IM, over a mouth, the patrons were paid S4U1.77. whhe for IKoemlier It was In creased to t(U0.&j. The smalleel amount wns paid in September, (370.07 ou 2.110 pounds or liutler, auu me mauaiffineut u somewhat diHcnur d, even lalking of eloalnf down for a it-w nioiitlm, but loriunateiy iin was not done, aud the business near Iv doubled, . From May Slnt to January 1st over 21,000 pounils ot butter was sold for H,l"tl 70, of which the patron reive.l f3,344 lil, displnylnir a very Miiall ex iwii. account, in fact about 31 trnts par pound if run to the full capacity of the creauiary this could be redttceu to U eents. Tlie price received by the farmer for hi milk la a follows iter pou .! as butler: June lie, July 13), Aukiisi L'Oe, Hepletnlx-r, 21c OetoU-r 21e, Uttv venilier TL iJeeemlsr 33. 1' I desired to lucreaa. the business as much a possible and any quantity or mlik over 'm pounds w ill lie re cuived. tskimmlng stations should l storied and with the above Ilifiirvs nocominun It V can aflord toeHtahlish a new cream ery instead of a station. Under the sys tem any community Hlartlnit one and f:uarnnleeing the milk of 100 cows can lave their stock consolidated with that of the company. At the reirulai lime the money will be sent by check to the skimming; a Kent aud divided am'-niMhe patron. I h lleures alinw what a li'ir 1 1 i live I lielnif done for the dairyman, who re ceive his pay in cash one. a month and knows what can he depended upon, beside receiving a much higher price fol bis butter. I'row Items. Sunshine and showers. T Kilkwood went to Kuguiie on busi ness lust week. We understand that MrrMirof. has Rot away with Mr Heck' girl. We suppose It Is liecause lie has a mous tache ami Mr rlecK has not. Dick Haves, Jr, is on the war path ami Mr Kedmsn went houi. willia black eye but Dick' knuckles have been in a bad condition ever since. It I supposed lie slaved a ijood .nnny tree on his wav home. Mis Kil t Smith will close a four months' It rm of school on Friday, he 7th, ami also Mr Furnish of tlio Cen tral school house will cloev a lour months' term on the 6th. Mrs Holland will irlve a ma-uiueiaile ball the 14th of February. A pleasant time la expected. .iui.kk. IIF-WA9 a TltAMI A few (lav. since it tramp prln r came to lmreiie and applied at the ollltv of the tlullv papers, putlliik up 1 1 io usiiHl plea of huntini; work. lie wns n rused a there not enough work for all the home printer, who are consid ered far more deserving nnd are kIwii the prefen-lHV, The "hobo" culled on 1 trot her Ami or the itroaOnxe, w ho in too tender liearled to ref sokiKivea poor man work. Me gave the tramp a oh and when he had nnmhed and look hi departure, it was discovered hv our friend Ami that he had tHken ail t tie loose wmir.'e and other arti fice, nstiallv found anund a printerv. with hini. A pasteboard card bearinir the Inacrlption, "No tramp allowed here," may now ba seen pasted on the outer doors of the domicile ot the llroadaxe. A NtwsPArKK Lie. With It ac lint of the banuliiK of Lloyd Mont- iromery the Kxaminer (five a picture of th. condemned man In hi cell with his attorney, Just before tha hannlnr. I tie cell Instead of a lieiutt a s'eel rat;. Is a regular fouiUvnth ctntury dun- ireon w lilt a hiuh, small w indow to let In a little lli;ht. The prisoner and at torney w ill not b ret oenlzed bv an v one, the attorney looklnu; more like Dr I'nrkliitrst than either J mine Whitney or Mr Newport. Of course It was the result or th. lniK'lnatlon or a stall ar tist, who in all probability never set toot on Or.ynn soil. Put y uusnl, Fvtiruary i. rilK CoMUANPKR DKAP. Will Purdy, eoniumndir of ll.e Oregon iree r U'hI s lcular Ar.ny, died at (iiant's 1'aa vesteritav, February 4. t'ommander Turdy was In thi city a w days aito, and hw little daughter. aidrd atMHil 10 years, -a hen at th time of hi death. She waa sent to rant' Pass on this mornintt'a over land train. Tl is i a hard blow to the ltegulnr Army. HI nc establishing quarter in thi city the oltlcer have won many mends who win aympa- thin, with them in the loe ol their leader. (1 liettmau has rloaed out Ida atock and I now cleaning up prrpuratory to vacating the store room. 1 1)111 KT. Sccial sad Lltrrdiy. mi .... if..,,. 1. 1. in the ciiv at one ,,.1 ii,.. s.iiie i inn la a draiuullu von .. r-i,. iI.m heart of a uieiii lieiviiii" - , . t..i H?r of the Bhakesinare club. Just i.u r..riiint It may iirov. for me ..m... several llatillut l ii... .iwu uti.M'.ther. The fact .UlllllVI r..-. - - r ' , ... i,.- it, ill ihev are here and It will laiio.potliihlty for comparison not to Iw neKleeted ly any nw i,i. I. .1,1 however humble. And lielnif one of the verv llUlllblest I shall eer u. .... nil isiiin.ari-. to my own uii..,, - .-..i ir....t i. ,ii ut lsst. n'.iu, n i.ii.nle oneiis first at the ....u Seiillier theulre. It I said that his liumlet I the he-t in character.. ii n,,i. oil. Mkinner. a young and aeiiirinif tragedian, w ho I to play .i ih-(irHiid Onera House. Last l.v .,o mean least. C e t'leslon -i...i. .,..,.h..w i.f Itooth. and very lik him, it is shiS ill hi luterpielalion of the ii eluhchoiy rrince oi ikuiiisis. Tl, tbnsj htirceful nlays of the ui in Trilbv. The I'l isoiiefot .ellfla 3 . .. i.. ir ,i.u rtt M-.ii hur eiiir irifinia. vji hi. if ihiiu, lb. least .aid the better: of the 1'rlxiiier of em u. a hot hem play It one cannot say loo much In praise. It a heuutifu and elean play who noi a dull iiionieiit from Unit to last, and i.ve a d.llL'litful imnresrlou mat utses hv ntie for dav. It Is not on e ii thai all ac'or naa in j . rj cIihiiw in Htai siiceessfullv III a pro- .liictlnii of his own. aa ituss Whvtal iI.mx to hi For Fair Mrklnla. we aiiw MrWhvlal at the Schiller last week, and en loved .Mtswnyiai ir . . . . .... . ,. .... glnla more than anything else ai-out Hien av. Mra W hvtal Is not nmy eharniinir settee hut a most beau 1 1 hi I and womanly woman as well. Hie .eene of the llrrimr event depleted In I he play Is in Virginia and the time la the civil war to ilia rail ol jucnmonu It l not a vrvMt nroduci on. perhaps hut It Is full of heallhv interest and unlike the Pri ,ler of Zenda, ends luiooilv for all but the vi 1 1 lull, who re eeive iu the last act aod al tho lust moment, hi wel -merited teward thouuh to a sympathetic observer It would seem that he I. rather severely punished all along. What a sadly and hotielessly uu loinantic Place Chcago I. A great rude. smuke-lK'grlmed city wltliout one attractive feature, Utile Indeed it lie the Newberry Library, where John Vance Chen, v. ooet and critic, rule iu a dignified fashion over a host of polite subordinate, Mr Cheney Is one ol the few Western men who write constantly for the New York mag zincs. Formerly a resident of San Fraucir-co, he for several years had charge of the Free Library Iu thai city. To him. while there, I must confess gratitude for many klndaesses and it was a moat pleasant surprise to mid hlin here and at the head or an institution win privilege I am, by reason of the nature of my present work eomiielled to avail uiyseli ot ire- (JIIHItlV. The Newlierry Is purely a reference library and as such' is all that one i-oitld desire. The rule ar. strict and somewhat exacting, it 1 true; but no I rouble is counted too great ou th. part of the attendant lo secure the com tort and convenience of students. Children are noi allowed upstairx; but by reason of the kindly indulgence of th librarian one little girl is becoming a familiar figure in the historical room There I a splendid edillce dowr on Michigan Avenue now being built that Is lo house the Chicago libinrv. It -funds In the vicinity of the Art In atittiteaud overlooks the Ink., aud w ill probably, when finished, he much liner in appearance limn Newberry though I must claim for the latter that Hi all one would wish, both a lo architecture am' location. When one comes tn think about It thete are several attractive things in Chicago. Then- is the Temple for one. ami the Art Institute, and-well I re tract what I ald Just now; Chicago, aside from it absolute it ncleati lines it smoke laden atmosphere and its deudly waier supply is u ery hub' Ituhle place. Star Items. Feb. 3d. Gen Teeter and wife visited over Sunday with J 11 Teeters. Mrltarker has di-posed of his saw mill to Mr Touchette. Joel ole lots sold his ranch t I'.en W oods. Win Kcllv and sons are prcnntlng to run i heir piling down uie river. Sid Vatiuhnn is building a house on his ranch. Itorn About three weeks sm to the w tie of l.oll W ceber a girl. Lou is a II smiles nowadays. Alf Klglow got the contract to build the lied llock school hous. The Siar llteraiy society meet every -aluidny lilglit hsiisihI. Deliiiiaaiid til aiulHitirine make the principal oiu-icoti eoiue oven-Ion-. The high water did some ilamaire to the triune work of liriNika' saw mill. Mrs Puxton is sUvincr with Mra Kerr wliu la very aick. lb. notorious (Srorue Thomnson. who has been visiting friend at Crvs- well, I ui returned lo How river. Tat. Pally liuard, February S. Officers am Dki.koatks. The convention of republican cluhs at Portland closed it session last even ing. The follow ing otilivr aud dele- gale were elected: President, Charles it l arey, or Multnomah county, vice president, Claud Uat-h, of Marion iunly;ex'culve committee: Charles H Carey Cla-nl Hatch, L II McNary, James A WilUon and V II Moore. Delegate lo meting of National League at Milwaukee, Wisconsin: M C George, George W Patterson, A W Gowan, T A Mcllrlde, J M Long James A Fee, It A Itooth, I L Pater son, J H Maw ley. J K Blundell, J M. Cliureh. John Michell, F J Taylor and W C Avery. Pailv Uuard, February 3 Tiik ntv F.NBALMKn. The Ixidy of CM Maitin, who ai-cidentlv shot himself while hunting near Thurston last Friday evening, wns brought to town Saturday. H C Martin, a bn ther of thedetvased, arrived from Taeonu Saturday nlylit and had the Isxlv em balmed by Day A Henderson, noil last night it wa hlped bv exprvs to l leasanton, Kansas, the former home of t Ii deceased. Dally Onard February 3. CitAnoKit With Aiii i.trv.-W Jillillunn 1 ,t-:i. . 7 , - niiuia isowman have been arrested on a charge of adul try. preferred by tie,! Bowman, bus band of the woman. Il la alleged that they have !,. cohabiting for soma thr,e or four months at Cottaee Grove. 1 In lr trial i set lor tomorrow .ft-.. noon at one n'cloek In Justice Wheel er s cmrt. i full gms IE ICS Riding and Walking Plows, in all kinds of ground. I Ik BUWI Junction City MANUFACTURERS OF THE "WHITE ROSE" , . O O oTTOIJR." "OO GUARANTEED The most popular flour leading grocers. yioreece Ntws. From The West. J A Levage was taken suddenly III Mondav uluht wllh eongeellve chill and tor a time was iu a precarious con dition, but Is now Improving, al though still unable loan up. A new potdofrlee ha been established on tha North Fork of the Sluslaw, chilstened Llnnena, with Berryman wrrvnian II Russell as postmaster. It I sup- oiled fruin Florence and lias a servlc two days of the week, Wduesday and rjaturaay. Constable Jehn F TaunerTuday served a writ of attachment on person al property af Slnoo Hufttnan, for costs of a elvil action entitled "Hutr man vs lirund," aud lo which th. former came out with the Utile end. The costs of the suit are about f SO and the property will be sold lo the high est bidder to satisfy judgment. Last week Frank Knowles took down the river sod delivered to Mr Hanson the timbers for the keel aud keelson of the schooner about to be bulli at Acme. The keel timber Is 12x14 inches and 118 fret long. The keelson timlier is 10x16 Inches and 106 leet long. These timbers were hewn and well gotten out, aud are free from sap, scar or blemish. Ureen Door (jstherlnr. Feb 8, 1890. Miss Cora Hoyt bas bean on tbsslck list Ivan McQueen of this place visited Cottage Grove last week. Miss Joie Foss who baa been visit Ing In Eugene for the past three weeks baa returned home. Bill Fisk of this place Is visiting Mr Waiters at Alsea. Ed Lander of Irving is working for Doak Zittuwalt Walter Doak may be seen wending his way up "Sikmhi street" everv Hun- day and three limes a week. Mr J Simpson and Miss Ida Zum walt of this place spent Saturday anil Sunday visiting at Eugene. Miss Ktta SIiuisoii who has leen visiting In Linn county accompli tiled I hem home. We w hit to inform the correspond ent frun Coyote that the parly last Wednesday night at J N Denny's waa a success, a the latrnoti who take fie "Hard Cider" lulled to get an invita tion. Twi Ghosts. N t rnn It m. Fel. 2. 18fX). Ix-onard Smith attended the To 14 Thslgi al Thurston Friday night. M Wallace, our fittnou ounlrnelor for the S p Co, hut. tatten out 400 more cords of wood. Two colls, age 2 years, in exchange lor one cow. Addtesa CL Smith. We have heard of I wo vontnr n.eii iu our iifUMhirhoiMl lust alike Iu one reeet ami very diftcient In another. Hi.ylHilh llesire (o h ave till. i,srl i.f i he country for 'lie South. One say he waul a change ,f cliimtte for t tie benefit of Ida health hut he hates to leave the ieople; the other man Is healthy, but desires to leave because ne is lonesome Mr and Mrs E L Smith Wunt tn Fn. gene last week on a business trip. .M'Wi I, inn lev cnnie liniin. lust L front ICllrlle where he soenl I - I...H. (Ill vs. WAKK ClMTl'X. Uuhlson Iteut". More ram. Mors rest. Uncle Jimmie Goldson I alnwlv e... covering from a recent attack of la erlppe. We hoi lie will be about soon. O W Carter is talkl Alaska ill the near future. The LoiistToiu Imv ain't in it Hie Irving boy are around. Fred uoeser bas bis flsh nriiin sal. must completed. Me Inteud stock ing it wllh carp. 1 here waa a candv nulling .1 11.. residence f J U Mica'llo last Thursday night. Those present i,H,rt having had a good time. 8 There I iroluir to lx a rl Allison' tha nth. K,r: r;: and bring your girl aud your 23 da and baaket. Ml Goldson haa ftn I.I, ...I .11...!.. . large ha of logs for the coming tM. T. Y. Paily Uuard, February &. Died. Of p,.i..,,..,.i..., .. , .. botn. eight mile, west of 'thi c l,y February 4. ISieB. Mr. i.aiwi w . . tle age of 70 yea., lackl.tg a few day. IVceased waathe wife of Rbt Ware who ha preceded her in death. She leave a family of five oh "t sand one daughter. The childret, are all gmwn and all married hut the " "em uiiiiorrow at 1 ) m Hud th. remains Interred in thi Mulkev cemetery west ol town. J Pally Uuard. February ;. Itoi-M) OVKR.-W II Johnson and Mra Bowman, charged with tdulte y ii:J'r'0rnln t. ualic. "I'inion. ami belt: the ,-..ire m appear bernre jury. the gr lid rUlll Cl.l wiiiiicu enu uicci, J Us rant. LOUGH MILLER & PETER Milling Company, BEST QUALITY, in the market. Rnll L . - V . 1 , -II Mining Notes. Jacksonville Time. James Tool aud O W Allen lnvM couple of promising placer clalmim Humbug creek, from which thejin taking from f 10 upwards per day u ill. uiau. The Virtue a short time mine since In Raker count! produced S aoial . . . , u-i,.i -, n,,. i . " ' i"1" uuKeis ti. found. In two days and a half, ibout me same nine, ore wnien yielded tl sum of 164,000 was taken out ml snipped as nign grade, while the rull aiioni a mommy clean up or JJj.Ouo, Jewell & Dodge of Grant's 1'hb hit) In their posiesalon a nugget won! (130, which th.y recently took ti Portland for sale: Strange lo say tbe I.I Ml. .J - I ., I'tiuiu intu a iurciiaaer tor 1111 m of yellow metal la the metropolis, the citizens of that city have 110 falls in gold unless It lias the governuMti stamp upon it DRIKU APPLrS SCENTS AT PkISI- VU.I.K. Dried apples are work only 4 cents per pound bere, but at Prhitvil u the other side of I he Cascades the; retail at '1 ceuts per pound. Hti. ever to transport them from her its would entail heavy expense, as tbn would have to be freighted by wigoi Irmu Th. Dalle over a motintaiuoa road to Hrinevllle. Bom. parties bet coiiteinplute loading wagon with tin fruit and taking It across the Mi Ks zie route as soon as It is passable. Tbi will be a rough trip and will enUi many liardslilps, but It would mi paying venture if the trip cuuldk made early enough Iu the sesM. Thi route is seldom open for Inti before May. TKACMKR8' (lUKRTIONS. I ll M cal force In Slate Superiiitenik'ittb' w in's oflice whs engaged yesletdi; ! -ays the Salem Statesman, mailiiifii'i the several county school aiiperlntr' flits the list of quest iotis to Is? until the fehrmiry examinations nfiW dates for eertitlcutes and stale u inns. Tin re are ten q 111 at ions In ra brtiiichat.il the examination furnt4 nary cert i Ilea es covers the lollowiM hranches: Orthography, geograph; U S history, wrlllen aritlimeut grnmiimr, mental arithmetic, theorj and timet ice of teaching, pli vsiulajt and hygiene, penmanship. Fnriuu liplutnas the examinations eaitrm English literature, algebra, theory jiractlce of teaching, Oregon reins law, physical geography, general bir lory, rhetoric and book-keeping. Geo Conscr lias been elected 1 councilman tit Heppner. D. S. Land Gommissioner. Joul Ware, having been ap xnnted U. S. Circuit Court Commissioner for the district of Oregon, is now prepared to make Homestead Fimsgs. Final Proofs, and take tes- timonv in Contest Case. Havine had thirtv vears penenco in this line, he w guarantee satisfaction 'n everv case. Office in Odd Fellows' Building, Eugene, Oregon. ASH GROVE POULTRY ii. Breedmn iwis skmi w? 1 V. .1.1. 10 none in uib mvs. xi-i. 1... . ,i llarrsl " llllll Bll . Plvmontli KockS. and Blown Leghorn and Silver Hamburgs. Spang' lei tmtUH uer 15: rwn settlBCS $2.50. I slso hav a few choice Enullnh B'V Pl slor sale, bati.tactlnn inaranMsl. Aii Anus W II.KI"i . Cobur. Orel firncia's mtfM , .1 - . . , V ..mn. OT elenrli4 eiirstl.-t iws.it I t ni..ii4i.-n., nr.iu t ,r,i.,,;i ill, r-"--i .iie iss-l.l or cenersl Nserak-.s:.iw" .-ie m.lum, ti.mt. UuJw (;.., iiV", YjJ l"lia. AliS'inifc ,i,ll. .i, 1," 7L.j snit ,ither iskms. l'iw. U. lU'' taentwueul. THE ARNOLD CHtMICA CO 151 S. VYisttrn A.tsuh CHIC AT NIGHT MOVES THE BOWELS IN Twf MnriMMr. !A CUP OF I roraaieal Yrlnun s b uei ,' "