l ine i- :
rr the t le-
.v" MAKC.I I HA I" UK DAY, M AKC'Jl ( J KXtfK(i'r.S.
Mr (.' Vuiiuynf. i moving to Fuir-
IIIOUIll.
Tim llhthniii c;i'HtC"''ir1 lime
II recovered.
K M Wood, tin.- bowling iildy man,
went to fulfill tml'iy-
Work on Hie i-n-uiiiery Imil'liiiK U
iiln'il rr iilly.
I', ,M ('nihil mi l l.inlly hiVi-Konif
lo n.lri''iiil'-iuo cm it viit.
Attorney Wilkin (ii'l l' t!l lni-.tii. i
ul Junction Ty it few hour today.
I're.ldent Chapman ami J K Weth-triM-o
winl to Albany llil riioniliiif.
'Mm inNtiriP iit little elnrry hird
are now it' ll nig in l heir deit'lly work.
Two new iriwnlk liitv I u coii
HtrucUd nt tin' lloHniMi Hou- i r
hit.
HtuoVnU uru IfuviiiK for limo ly
every truln to tK-nl tin- Arll vu.-u-Hon.
K C Hinllli Mini if will have on a
vi.it to Ntw York olutu loinoirow
inoriMii.
Win Mnyir hlurii-tl ftoiil It-iM-buri
hi timniiiiK- U ' """''I '"J "'"
order of Klh hist i.lli' In Uiat elty.
dun J 1) Weuvi-r, the imlixt l.-uiliT,
will iniiku lo i 'i li-n in Omgo i. One
of Hi. in will bedelivtrid In MJgi'iii'.
The lh ptl"t ehur Ii of Portland hiu
linked thu Kev Koluiitl (Jriiul lo recoil
tliler liU ri'li(iiutloii. Jin miiytloMo.
W T Halll'liiy ami wifu left for Kali
ihl iiiornliiu' loeitl
truln. They will luUu thu llyer at i'ort-
Imid.
Klt-hnril Main", it unlive of (Ireiit
Itnlluu, hut now u roiiklit f J.une
eoiinty, liuHilii liirnl hi Intention of
bcconiiiiK an AiiieiltMii citizen.
Il4mtibtirtr lie-view: Konebiirn U to
bt-eouie elty only In iiiiinu with no
water, Unlit- or polio' protection. The
only tiling Hie ruM iit nuliiio in op-mim-iI
to iUilihiii( 1m the tux luvy.
Tim Textm rei.iihli'-au e.nivelilloti
huil a rej,'nliir IIkIiI yeMerdiiy. Many
tint ll(liloiTUireil. 1 he Uetd Allium
men fuiitiireil thu regular convention
uikI thu MeKhiley hueen lielil a aepur
nlc iiiiv.
A tret I hruw I thin iiiornlnn tiboiil
3o'eloek iieur the Jlolel Knittnu woke
up moil of thHKiiel in Hint I'liihHnir.
Tint two chimney nuei-p, we K uril,
wire miiioiiu Ihf TlneiMiU l' thu
ii Hit I r.
Juxl u we uo to .ic.n Ollltir I rutt
urienteil the nirlie.
Atiraiil'n I'm 'U-puUli of yenhr-
iluyav: Jallie Wil limliila-T
nl K pillar Army ot IhU
place, hud H lieiuiiiK totluy tu
Imu Jilxliee l.l.ler oil a churo
nfli.-ulllt Willi liilenl lo e nl rupe
iihii Wliillrnl l'uiily. an H-yeiirold
ehlhl. Ho wit held In thu H'"'"' J'"".'.
Thu t-inlelli Sliile-iinrtii nay l.tlini
ouinily I repiesenlcl in the Mat h-nll-t
lonvenlloii iu lollou: It UoUrt
on, W II I'ltuuh, St: Spin kn, (JeoO
KiiIuiiiI l.-nl i:iy ly K I full!
well pr.ixv, J It Kouno, U I' fuhlwell,
J I' A'lil-, lien .llliul, A I' Hill loll, I''
M Nieh-.w miller, Jerry Atkln and J
1, AlkiiiM.n ly V II .-puiiKh pioxy, A
M Sweeney.
Wheal Lied, fid. l'.nr foinern Mr
Wilier, who ha ehari-of I.llientlial'
Imp department, whs in Wheulhind
,s;tliud.iv. He Inform n thai hU
people will malie it eonnldeiuMo re
dil lion in Hie iiereiiK f their Imp
viinl xl rieiiMiiiloii I hi year. Mr
Wulemln now -nti;'l in mukiiitfu
caiivin of the hop di-trict nuthe inK
lulu lejjiirdinu the pi'' "hie nereiiKu
lir'Oil. At the Millie lime helaadvo
i nl I iitf that the lop men redueu their
M.'MkIii older that there limy not lie
Imt Hit-iii mi over production this y. nr.
I UK Al'lill
SlKnVKKS.
Umt Hie
I'ruphi'i y
Moiiili.
vl till
New
Pally Guard. Mareh J".
I'onlei' hint luilletlil kv hirvcaxt
oflheKlorm W'uvo to clou the eon
tineiit lioin lih lo -Slh unci the next
will re;u h the I'aellln coat about thu
lUlli, Clou tlmweit of Ihu-kie country
by elo of liillh Kr'l central valley
8it to April 'Jd, Kind-rn -tBte April
;id.
'Hie w arm wave will cro thu went
of ltoc l.1. eoniili v uhoiit mt!i, itrent
eelilrnl viillev alit; l'.iitern Slrtles
ApnllM. I'uid wave will cnirw the
went of Koclile country iiIhuiI April
lnt, great i-ciiIiaI vnllc-y Md, KubUtii
rllilea .'llll.
Theu'uriii wave w ill reneli tin) IiIk'i
rl leiiiperiitiircn in the l-'..iteru Hlnte
and Hie cold w-uve Iho liiwoal Uinper
liliiica III l liu upper MlNionrl valliT.
i tic npiii.t; dioiiih w ill have intieli
to clo w lib ihe crop of IMH1.
Aeivrdil to
Wtiilher 1 1 1 ii V In
l'nf MaiiHill bud
cxpecled uhoiit Ihe
lt and lliid, fmni the Tlh to the l:tlh
mid Horn ihu iMili to thu '.Mil ami
L'Sih. AitiI t-hoiild 1m- a tideruhly fair
month of weather W illi It few M'Velt'
Blorni Sun pul will liu few, ex
ceplimr Ihoxe lint1 will h leftover
from .M;iieh, uud thn-c Will he ilhiiln
Uhiui;. Pally l.uaril March '.'7.
Mll.l.lSKKY Disri.AY. Mcsdiime
Kllbury While of the Wonder Mil
linery 'sltue have their display id
arrln'ii hats ami tiiiiiminii " I"'11 ,nr
insptH-ii.-u loony i..i .""
illshlnv leiinii row . They have
Hue and complcti' display tomorrow.
They have a very Hue uud eoniplilo
disp'liiy ef t-piiug an. I suiiiincr hat
and litiumliigs, and ihe lu'erior of
The Wonder present a very fsshlon
able and atlrtic live appciirauiv.
Iail Ouaf I, March '.'S.
In I'ulu'K Col'Ki'. Yestenl.ty af
ternism M J Cole and J F I'lley, the
chimmy swiips, entered plesa ,f
KUilly to assault and also to gaiiib'liig.
1 ole'w .is tlned oil (he two eliarvrs .'
and Ft Icy ft". They both went to
Jail. I'lcii of tiullty were filtered to
iimbtiug by t) I) Kow land, lleorgo
I'ark nnd C M Wilier. I!e hind w us
lined , IS us also :. Talk. They both
willed wllh the recorder. Wilier was
tlnt d f'.'H, bill tli.l not pay.
Si",ri u. DiM'rivs.uiox. Kugeno
(irove, No -I. WiHhhneu elicit', has se
cured a spcehit dipi-u-ation for a short
lime, reducing Ihe Initiation ten front
f i'J to cl in. i he lodge hud H r.nis
lug inivilog litst nielli and iuitlHlctl
nevcral new member. Thu Imlie
circle I becoming wry popular.
I mx. mit ti
PINTS -
lb UL
W II .Sp:llil!l I in Kutfcnu.
Ivlltor Anil returned rrom naiuui ;
till miiniliirf- i
F W Shelll -Id, ol hpoUane, Wahh, It j
. I I
in thu city.
Arch Kic U vl.itliitf ut Hurrltburg
for a fuw cluy
MUiMiiry Ih-rrfer weir, to nuuige l..,, ,)eiiiW;r were clionen houi uie
(JroVM Hfieriioon. iiumbc-r to repretent It in this txur-
flie ooieih.t cxeeulive coimultUn i I cl-e. The nlHgi) wan ueutly decorated
In M...II.M in tin city. I with houu plant. mall hrub and
m:-. II....I.. ..f SDilmzfluld lid evergreen, and wu draped In the
vUillui! frieiida In Kugene.
(Julie, ii fro.t tni moriilog It will
not do the eherrie uiiy good.
WHandkerl buying u nuuiUri.f
calve for I he ranch ut Dexter.
ISeeretiiry of Htnte II K Kincaid
catnw up Irom Hulem thl mornliig.
M O Warner wa a panenger on the
iwutti bound iraiu Ihl' iifterni)ii.
Mr Dora Wallace and (,'ha Sylvu
ler, of Jiuper wu in Ivigeiie Friday.
Frank Mi;Aliter went lo Halem to
day to lit during Ihe April vaealion.
Diuii Haiidcnton went to Muddy, in
Moil county, and wnl conduit rellg
ou w-rvlct llu ru tomorrow.
Coke lhlyt-u went to Albany today
and will upend the April vacation
vli-ltlng with fiiemUal tiiut place.
A I) llurtoii of SprliiKlleld returned
today from Hull in, where lie ha been
allc-udiiiK the populist convention.
WJ I-MwariU, of tillliam couuly,
arrived here today mid w ill vlnil Willi
relative In Kuguiie and vicinity for a
i.hort time.
School district No 1J7, ha afked ihe
county board for pninliloii lo bond
the diHtrict to thu amount of 5 percui.t
of thu laxnlilu pioperty.
Mis FormoHtt Mendiiwni accom
panied the Ml" fixilK-r to Inde
pendence today and will vir.it with
the in during thu April vac.itlou.
Yi-Htenhiy'ii Knm-burg l'laimlealer:
Win. Myer of Kugeno had mi Inter-i-atlng
expel leiicf w II Ii u herd of Flk
Thurda night, o wa ale Informed.
MrM Kl'raigof the Kuneue creain-i-ry
I talking of eHtiibilahing a akiui
llling htiitloii at t'reawell. The joilc
of Ibul vicinity idler loguuraiileu him
ihe milk Irom aw cow.
A reader of tlio Duly (iL'akij ays
the proper liainu of thu elder Sulho
liu, uient'.oned in yesterday' UfAltl)
tn coiiiieetioil with Ihu Drown mtitape,
Ii Fendil, hut I called "Fen" leu
nhort.
Why make your nvlghnor think you
are the iiieunent peiaou In town, w hen
a doihir' wi.rin ot poultry netting
will keep Iriciiilship forevei? All
i.c piiiitry netting ul F L I'liuin-ler-.'.
.Mr and Mi F. 0 Siniih left thi
in. lining tni lln.-lr FuHterii visit. They
Bo Irom lu re lo Chicago, w lit re they
will VMll a fetv week with Iheir
on, Inrl, mid then go on lo New
York wtatc where tiny will vinll for
s u time lit Mr Sinllh' old home.
I'hey cxpirl lo be absent about three
in. nilln.
A MirprUe p.irty was niveii to Mr
Win lvlii-t, corner of Olh and High
street, last liighl, In honor of her
oultidiiy. U.-l'ie-hmeiil Were nerved
iiiiring ihe evening and a most plciw
mil Unit am had by all pre-ent. S me
lianilsomu present were given. About
i i wcrtt piest-nt. At a late hour nil
dispersed, wishing her many more
hippy birthday.
Another lliryclist.
Iially IJUHM , Mllll ll -'7.
F.iHTtiK llCAttii: I huvu rend with
one surprise ihu editorial concerning
the hicvclu accident of Tucsdny even
Inj:, appearing in your Issue of March
J'lih.
Thu Injury to Jude Kisdon was a
very deplorable iill'iir, hut your hie of
a rwmeily Is prejudiced and unjust.
Thu Idea thai thu army of bicycle
rider should bu made to sillier for one
person's c.ia'leineM oi awkwardness i
absurd.
'there wo ild Im as inueh reason In
ordering ull vehicle oil' thu city
streets because pom carult a or drunk
en person drive luster than the city
ordinances n-iinit.
Our city law , conlluing hlovcle to
one vide of the street and a limited
rate of speed, i entliely milllelfnt to
cover the eue If pm eily cnlorctd.
Thu blcyclo Is a great convenience to
cltl.cu Kolug to and from their busi
ness nnd If banished from thu side
walks would bo uu es lor a irrcat part
of tho ye ir, on acoount of (he muddy
contllliou of the slirels.
ItiCYfLisr.
L'Hlly tiuard, Mareu Js.
tjl IIK I'oMfl.lMKNTAKY Today'
Collate llro.e I.euiall Leader has tlio
following couipliuieMiiry notice of our
fellow ttiwnsinau: "lu thu last few
ilny wu have heard many expressions
of pleasure In hearing that Hon S II
Friendly Is willing to allow hi friends
to present his name hvforo the repub
lican county convention tit Eugene,
April 4, as'a ciuitlidiito for M-uutor of
Line counly. The editor of the L- rid
er take hut' n small pint in politic,
but w hen ii man like Ml Friendly is
willing to uerve thu people It must
he regarded a an evidence that
there are some men who are willlug
to hcivo thu Interest i of their con
stituents for the tumor and WmicIU
Ihevciinbeto them, rather than for
i,,,,.!..,,.. ,1M1 ,,.,-iilrttl snoil. Mr
I'lieiitllT IS ,lie ll r.i'uriiT a
brt
citi.ens. a nlouuer long and fvor.tlily
known for his sterling Integrity and
i loval love for nil Ihe best Interest of
I Lane county. Should he receive the
I nomination he h i a hoet of friend
who w III b happy to rally to hi sup-
poll in overwhelming iiuuiIkts."
I'alljr toianl, Msrvh ;'7.
ItllWI.INtl Al.l.KY Dkal. 11 H
Siiekiiey till iiioriiing sold his double
h.nt ling alley lu the- Chrisumii build
ing to H F llollelibet k w ho yester
tl.iv puichtv-ed Hie alley III ihe Hunt
building of F. M Wood. Mr Stickney's
alley Is just completed ll'id he li.nl not
vel reii-ivttl the hulls and pin. Aller
the llrst of Apiil Mr Hollenlsck w ill
consolidate the two alley and conduct
I Iu-iii both In iho Chrtsiiiiin building.
Dii'r Hky III t.KKti; Albany IX-m-t-critt:
"Drum! M'tlme Itcausoant did
not give their splrltulisllc rulertaln
inent at the oH-ra house last night.
'1 hero were only about thirty present
and their money was rrtutlled. At
F.ugciio they had liearly a hundreU
dollar lioue."
I U.
SiMtisu tJtttuw. A V lVtent
'Seven Jliiiibeii nf tlie VU Uidiver
Tlitir IuliUtiv uraiiou.
Ial,y Uuaril, March '.").
A repreaeiilatlve audience aiwemhled
at Villard Hall luslevenlnn to wltm-M
the nnnual Junior exhibition. The
eb,a. u-lnif lew an: for an to oraie,
AlH:20tlio program opened w ith a
chorus, "Uiistlo Coquette," from
(;iiainpuey, by eigni voice. no
proved a very pleasing numir. It
wa fol lowed with prayer by Kcv H
L Itourdman of Ihe JJuptlat church.
The first tpeuker wa Lincoln .
Farrlngton who ti)k for III aubject,
"Should the Monnm Uootilne lJ tu
forced." He Ugau by clllug the coin
partlve atreiigili of uailout and show
ing the need of a doctrine advocating
uniform protection to all. Thl I neo
essary to protect the weaker from the
stronger. Tlio Monroe Doctrine fllli
such a need ani must be enforced, and
c n be If upheld by the popular elitl
mentor toe American people. In the
Kre-it civil war 800,000 uieu prompted
by the spirit ir patrlotUm, laid dowu
their live for the freedom 4,000,000;
and the H-ople today have authority
to any whether the country shall be
thrown Into a violent ui of war, or
whether il hall sail on In continued
pein e und pioss.Tity.
Fretl Fisk wa the next member of
fie class to muke hi appearauc on
the singe. He had chosen for hi sub
let "The Anglo Sixoli me toiou
J ' - . . .. ii fiu... ...... i . a ..rn.A
Iz-T oj .Millons. ine Kt-inus ui nit
AngloHuxon created within him a
burning desire lo push out and con
quer Hie uncivilized Mildness of the
world. He could sen lieyoutl the con
line of the IJaltic vast barbaric regions
which ho longed toeolonize. He came
westwunl and planted his banner upon
the F.astern coast of the Western con
Intent. Not content with thirteen
colonic ulong the shore of Hie Atlantic
he continued to uii the star or em
pire westward. The barbarous savuge
gave wny under the Intlucnccs of civil
izatlor., and the Anglo-Saxon estab
lished one id the greatest nation on
the fin e id the earth, Inculcating Into
It very core the ennobling principle
of freedom of thought. The Anglo
Knoll tin enriched civilization, liter
uture and the art and sciences and
ha carried hi educational Institution
around the globe.
The next number wr.a a vocal nolo,
"A Day' dream," by MissStulla Dor
ris. It was rendered lu her uuil
pleasing manner.
Sluait 1J Hannn' subject was: "Ihe
L'usK' ikable Turk Should Do Kauished
from F.urope." The Turk i Ineap
able of highercivllization. Hi nature
I susceptible only to brutality. From
lhol3;h century, ho grew in power,
waging brutal warfare upon other
nations, lint lu the 10th century he
rruclivd the summit of his power and
Marled on the downward grade. He
continued to retrograde nnd retribu
tion Iihs overtaken htm In a degree.
Thu power of the Turk should be
banished Irom the face or earth, and ir
he cannot be civilized let hi in bo eon -line
I to thu desolate plain or Asia.
F.ngtand rernse to act and the Turk i
still free to butcher.
Fred Templcton upoko on "(lod't
most dieiuirul Instrument In working
out a pure lutein U, man arrayed for
mutual slaughter." In a neighboring
siato is ii magtilllccnt minima n 14,00(1
feet in height. It 1 the result or great
coullict and confusion, but ataud to
day Ihu emblem or purity. Man's
greatest enemy is man. His desire to
outiival cause principle to clash.
None will yield und nation are
thrown Into conflict. Light vanishes
ami nations are made and unmade.
Dut war are healthful. They are
followed by reconstruction, and cor
ruption I wired out by them. The
law of conflict Is the law or progress,
and war Is Ciod'a penalty upon nation
Tor misconduct.
The next number on the program
wa a quarrel scene rrom Julius Cicsnr,
between llrutus and CaMiu. K 1'
Shattuck t.xik the ride or llrutus while
L M Travis acted the part ot Cnsslus.
The two young men were admirably
adapted for their parts mid the sup
posed quarrel wa well reproduced.
Ow en Vanduyne took for his subject,
"The Iufluenca or France on Modern
Civilization." Modern civilization
re.iehe from the regions or coldest
north to the Jungles or hottest south.
France has lieen a leading factor lu
bringing about this vast civilization.
She ha stood by nations in their
darkest dys. French soldiurs fought
side bv safe wiih ragged continentuls.
The F.nglisli may bo the colonizers of
nations hut the'Freneh are the colon
izers of Ideas.
F.dith Florence Voiulo took the
subject, 'Towel is not always with the
majority." The Idea that the major
ity should rule 1 comparatively mod.
eru. It took years of cmjfuahm to
make the world realize the necessity of
democraov. Dut the majority de
not always rule. Legislatures are
often defeated in accomplishing an
object by a minority, and the majority
doc not aUviys win lu Untile. In the
history of the world's greatest move
ments the iniu.irlty has often rendered
decisions, l'ublio opinion nnd pro
gress are governed by the few. Oen
Ius In music and art must bow before
the relentless critic, though few lu
nuniU-r. Men have power in excel
lence, and I'lato ay majority Is tin-
sound.
A vocal ou:trtette by Mrs Linn, Miss
Stella D.irris, Mis Deiismore and Mis
Denctta Dorrl followed und proved
one of the mint charming numbers on
Ihe program At lis close tne young
hidies were called to the stage again by
an encore.
A scene from "The Last Day of
Pompeii" wu then produced. 1le
characters wore lone, the blind Nydja
and lone' servant, rv. reseriled re
spectively by Misses Kate
Laura Miller tnd Darbara
Kellcy,
Lauer.
The vouiitf Indies were attired In open
i now inj; rones, ami i lie siage eueci was
I very good.
(' K WootNon spoke on "I'olitli-al
I.lhertv the Heritnire of Kvcry Nation
of Anxlo &ixon IViteent." I'olillial
liberty U the birthright of very
Anglo-Saxon The lienir for the law
of tree Inslltntionii ami freedom of
thought prompted ti llll to uh out in
to the world, mid the lllth c. ntury
found hi in elllng out his course with
barkerUun worKs.
hit !
linv tl-liiiit; Ini kleor n
I yA llfllltl- I
unlagKini; footsteps aero-- .
,,e.,t: 1-:..kD-D I'.-tory .
and tne t.iigiiu--i---'"", , ;r,ir)11,
I.'i..1Ij1i.MIU'UKMIU '.'-- -
trol the wor d today anu i..r.
will be inaintnined by strong, "
lelylng meu. .
TW " ""::?e o7u.''The
nother chorus, "The eral a. , ,r ' journal. ''Un
.W WWW
was ioiiowou I'j
Kea Hath Its lean, . .r. " inu.
The program cloed w iui mc -
inter-
u-iis verv Inter-
est ngm dthe'";;..- were ut. well
f.el vSred. the speaker, showing ex-
The entire progra... " " n
delivered, the speaker
cvllent training.
The C iiiniDtou ma .".
... ...
MrO II Mitchell, a pioneer who
"L?m iflal i d ttnlk up a do.,.,.1
who 1 now 87 years of age, and look
U says llie Portland Oregonian, l.
heen 'driving an .f pres.
tweon this city and Lnlver ty la k
all winter, and never uiled y
unlil yesterday, when he put a drUer
on his wagon and came over to the
city to see a friend and umke some ar
raugement about the dismal of his
eflV-J-U, a he feels that he i able to
cross the divide before long. Although
so aged, and suflerlug from a grievous
bodily inflrmlty. Mr Mitchell is quite
active and energetic, and hasattendet
to his express business with a luucu
earneslue. a any one could, loading
his wagon with all sorts of good and
supplies, and delivering them prompt
ly, although on aecouutofhi Itilirm
llyhels ollcn obliged to sit down In
hi wagon bed to drive hi team.
Friend who know him ay that he
has always been a hard working man.
and could, when practicing hi trade
or millwright, get more work than
almost any other man under the same
circumstance, uud lie I yet probably
the most nervy and active man of In
age lu the stale. On hi claim near
hugcnehe raised a family or 13 chil
dren, who are all scattered, anil, it
seem, afford him no uid or comfort In
his old age. Wheu he hud attended
to the business for which he camo to
the ellv uud hi puper hud beeu
sealed lip and put away in a sure, the
old man said: "Well, I ltiut get into
my wagon and fee it I can't make a
riece." The old man ha a friend who
see to It that he doc not want for
anything, but be would not I at con
tented if ho were not doing something
for hi ow n support. The sight of a
man almost fourecore and ten, lu such
circumstances, after being an Indus
trious, hard-working man all his Hie,
and after having reared a largo family,
cause one to ponder on "the vanity or
all human labor, the mystery or all
human life."
Mr Mitchell wa a resident or Lu
gene ror a number of years.
Dexter Item.
March Sti, 1MJ.
portion of the mill
A considerable
company log wore
inrougi 10
Ihe mill luesilay. ,
Mrs Nancy (Jrifflth has been called
to llillshoio lo attend the bedside of a
sick sister.
Messrs Ilosea l'arvln and Lldoil
Teinpleniail have bought Mr Kceney's
mull contract and will take charge
April 1st.
The river wu loo high for ferrying
a couple of days this week.
At the democratic primary Satur
day Henry Ciiin wa elected delegate
to the county convention wi'.h in
structions to lise hi best influence to
nominate Hon F. It Skipworth for
senator. K It l'urker was nominated
for justice of thu peace andETTeiu
plcuian for constable.
IthUl'LAK.
Ilrowit's AccoiudIIc.
UosKiu-iui, Or., March The
trial of Albert Tool lor a-nisting Sam
Drown, the murderer, to elude the of
ficers, developed sen utionally today.
The evidence nearly warranted the
indictment of Stonewall Sutherlin, sou
of Iteti Sutherliu, the richest man in
the couuty, and the graud jury acted
at once. Witnesses i wore that young
Sutherlin had a steel saw made, which
he gave to Drown and that ho other
wise aided him. root's connection
seems to have been as an accomplice
of Sutherlin'. The jury In Fool's
case is still out. Suttierliu's trial will
tsj postponed for the term. It is
thought many additional indictments
will be found by the next grand jury
Sutherlin furnished fci.OA.H) bail, wllh
hi father us principal t-urety.
rtmiorcr lor .tlayr.
Portland, March 27. A move
ment Is on foot to cull a public meet
ing for next Suturday night, and nom
inate ex (.inventor l'onnoyer for may
or. It i intended to anticipate the
regular convention In the hope thai
the democracy and Independent
movement will endorse l'ennoyer.
Will Soon I.kave. The following
I from the Yakima, Wash, Argus.
Itcv. Hose Is expected to atrlveaud
take the pastorate of the Christian
church of thUcily about April 1: "The
people generally in the city are pleased
that Itev ltose i to give a lecture be
fore hi departure for F.ugene, Oregon.
Those who heard hint at the last
teacher' institute pcak very highly
or his ability a a lecturer. It will 1
given at the church on Tuesday even
ing, March 31."
I'ailjr liuaril, March .7.
Anotiikh Dell.- Defore recasting
the court house bell, Mr. Frazeroftho
Eugene Foundry made two mold or
the bell, one being Intended as a re
serve in case the llret mold was not n
; success. The first one. however, was
a succcm, so Mr. Frazer yesterday cast
1 a.iotl er bell with the second mold.
The bell consists of a mixture ol met-
aU and was made as an experiment.
ltly CuitrJ, March .
The I'oi'kt Hors-u lHn.t.. The last
hell cast by Mr Frazer of the F.ugene
Foundry was placed in position iu the
court house tower this nmrnlno on.i
.given a trial. It produced a dead
! sound Inadequate hr the miriirm
j was taVen dowu The old court house
wu, men n;s neen i -cast, was thin
placed In position. It Kvcs forth a
I " answer for (he
' ...l.l .1. lit .
pose, though note.nml to the tone of
the old I, i.
r.1, i
MAHKIE,.-Atthere,i,le.,co of the
"
hride'. pun-nu nt Kmnklln, Mr and
r J I"?,? Uw;k,. M"-" Hen-
(' !vrir!iind, timclming.
t-ine
WASlilNUrOVMARKIKDUr.
reason ti be-
iTiirH i r-very
. . it- ,v,inotrm
ran men
3 ;..;.-.'' f?Z
. if l-lroelv. U. & lu
I lies
eral
I ' . i.. i.;. lttftrs
, fortunawiy Kut t)gre
dctroyt, -erby
sull eicnl atiusiu -
jare ul "t icatc That
ml corrcqmnUence i
vetiro, nil" . . . i..,in
.. , i l lfti consiuci..
iw no buo-vvi -.- i. ,-
towarJ and resect lor, mlu
,,ioh are tlio ioundcit gurntoei
of marital happiness.
Since cir-
cutnstances uiu w -
client visit of bin wife to ber rela
Jveswefind Wellington inviting
her mother to come to Mount er
Las her homo. Itdoe.noUpj
pear that this introduction added
j0 the barmony oftheboujbo d
or if it did the admission of other
women, relatives of husband or
of wife did not. In this respect
Washington, writing later about
hi. niece living at Mount Vernon
,pek8ofhis love for her, but he
eayg, 'I will never again have two
women in mv house when I am
n,r mvBclf.' Mrs. Washington
4 3fm ir ire
proved an unfailing support to
her husband in camp or court,
nd Wishineton had her comfort
and happiness always at hoart.
His field service was irksome only
as cntailiiw constant uneasiness on
ii.n ni.fi of Ilia wife. Of the many
instances of his tender solicitude
r,.s her uncurtain health there is
none more touching than that con
ie.l with his fatal illness. At
tacked suddenly and aeriously
nflor m idnisht Washington's mat
lady was at least hastened by bis
unwillingness that bis wife should
incur the risk of a cold by rising
during the bitter winter nigbt;to
relieve his suffering."
THE CAKTEK-STEVENS CASK.
Pendleton Tribune: The some
wh.it celebrated case of Carter vs
Stevens, which was brought to this
county from Union, occupied the
attention of the circuit court yes
terdat. The attorney for Miss
Steven filed notice of rppeal from
Judge Lowell's rulings and the
cisu will again be heard by that
tribunal.
Miss Nellie Stevens was elected
school superintendent two years
ato and J. L. Carter, who is now
teaching school in the Willamette
valley was her opponent. Carter
didn't like being defeated by a
woman and at once began suit to
oust Miss Stevens from office. So
fir he has been unable to do this,
although he has succeeded in keep
ing the matter before the courts.
The contention is that, on ac
count of being a woman, Miss
Stevens is ineligible to the office
and that she has no right to draw
tlio salary. While Mr. Carter will
not be able to oust Miss Stevens
from the office during the present
term, he may, if be secures a de
cision in bis favor, sue Union
county for pay for two years.
A MALHEUR COUNTY TRAGEDY.
A tragedy occurred in Red Butte
precinct, Malheur county, in which
a man named Keller lost his life,
says the Vale Gazette. Three
bachelors named Keller, Krouse
and Craig, lived together in a cabin
in the upper Owyhee settlement.
A neighbor with whom they had
trouble sent them word that be
would kill one of the three shortly,
so tho three men "heeled" them
selves, and were on the alert day
and night. Last Sunday Keller
took his Winchester and went into
the mountains to visit a sheep
camp, and not returning at bed
time, his companions supposed he
would stay all night. After mid
night Charlie Craig awoke and saw
someone in the cabin coming to
ward him with a gun in his hand,
and supposed it to be their mortal
enemy, seized his six-shooter from
under the pillow and shot the in
truder, who proved to be Keller.
Cbarlie Craig went over to give
himself up to the authorities at
Vale, but as no information has
been made, nothing will be done.
Oregonian, Rep.: "The republi
can state convention, to meet at
Portland next month, should de
clare distinctly whether the repub
lican party of Oregon wants or
does not want freecoinaireof ail
It is tune to have a plain, honest
and outspoken declaration." The
Salem Tost, Rep., replies in the
following words: "That's right
mciyuuuy whiles to know just
where they stand on that question
The silver wing of it are not afraid
in me test, uy all means let
come. The sooner the better."
it
The A P A
organization deim.n.
strated that
tliev wielfle.l mi.l.
1 , , - lUUVil
i" hV 11 f TrcI,ubIlcan primar
i U,nSllout La County Satur-
da-v- J'"ly will he able to dictate
. I . i " l'"UIUl"
! ni-xt S.ittir.l.iv.
GENERAL PROnnrr
"-punncttrj rU
hp ,.r -fr
Tongue, of llillsboro, for congr
Salcia Journal, Rep; jj
Scott ut gone craiy on the mor?.
question and wants the rcpubli,' J
narln In on sinner wilt. &
The discovery of
a rich rr,;. .
1da nna f ai i n n ut I L. l
consideralle excitement.
v'clll)f
!i :
said the find beats JohannertJ!
all hollow.
Senator 'Gorman, of Marij
was 67 yean old last Wednwd,,'
He entered the senato in 1852 u i
page and five years later h!
secretary to Stephen A. Dotglai,
Charles E. Lease, of Wichjt.
Kan., enjoys the distinction ofl
in about the cnly perion in ik..
city who baa not gone to hear Mn
wary iu. uvuta preucu. jjrs. Lei
is his wife, and they live very blp.
pily together.
An Iowa woman has recover
datnagea for breach of promiw in
the sum ol I5U0U from the eiute
of a deceased lover. It is the fir
case of the kind in the United
States and is an awful warning to
fickle suitors.
Roseburg Review: "TrusUn
Alley and Ormsby, of tho Soldier,'
Home, were not present at tb,
board meeting Tuesday. Commoa
report says that they were Ukinj
after Hermann's interest in t;
Willamette valley."
Salem Tost, Rep: Tho ma:g.
factures of the east have Uta
amply protected. Now let th
west have a little protection U
their great industry silver. Free
coinage means nothing more rut
less than protection lor silver.
Professor Mark W. Harrington,
president of the University o(
the state of Washington," Lu
been elected an honorary ueai
ber of the Geographical Socitlr
of Manchester, England, in reoo?.
.-.! : t.:i.. .
niUOll Ol iiib Bciyites nunc ciiiei ol
the United States weather bureau.
There baa not been been a law
yer in the town of Boxford, Mas,
a place of 1000 or more inliuliitanu,
in several years, and last week 11k
one lone policeman compiling liu
town's force was discharged. Tin
town is said to be in excellent
financial condition and a bustling
community.
Salem Daily Tost, Rep.: "Tin
goldbugs were nowhero in yester
day's convention. Dr. J. X. Smith,
II." L. Rarkley, David Craig, Mc
Kinley, Mitchell and E. W.Chap
man are all strong advocates of
freo silver. The goldbugs will
find out by and by where the great
common people stand on this ques
tion." A good many live Hermann di
patchea may be looked for the coa
ing few days previous to the con
gressional convention. Mr.H
mann is a very shrewd politnu
after all, will probably bo noi
nated. If nominated the first dis
trict will do well t- defeat him.
Republican papers alone have Mil
enough to convince ono of tint
fact.
Henry Clay, in one of his ora
tions, referring to Cuba, said: "I
would not disturb tho repose even
of a detestable desnot. Rut if n
abused and oppressed people m
their freedom, if they seek to es
tablish it: if in truth they have
- - - , .
established it: we have o right
' . . . . 1 -4
sovereign people, to notice tne met
and to act as circumstances and
our interests require."
RoBeburg Review: "It loot
now as if the republican state con
vention might go for free silver.
Jackson county started the boom
that way, and Marion's conven
tion indicates a similar tendency.
The fight on behalf of Senator
Mitchell, at Woodburn, led by
the Rev. Barkley, resulted in a
pronounced viotorv over tho Polpa
faction led by W." L. Toozo. In
almost every contest the silver
men carried the day."
The French prune growers are
getting very anxious about the as
portation of American prunes into
that country and have enlisted tin
prune merchants of the country in
their behalf, which merchants have
formed a syndicate pledging them
selves not to import or handle any
of our prunes. And still quite
number of our pruno growers are
in favor of protection to their frui
frnm iVinoo lima Frrtnuhmetl.
is about in line with a tariff on
wheat and hops.
An frr-hnncrn pavs: We
have
been asked to give information
to how China sugar could be dis
tinguished from beet or cane sng;
Simply by placing the Btigr in
glass, add vinegar, if China sugar
it will turn a greenisff hue, wliiw
beet or cane sugar remains clear or
bluish-white. China sner :s un
fit for use, as far as healtn is con
cerned, and iU sale should be pN
hibited or it should be branded tne
same as olemargarine. It is u,fl?. "
factured in the great leperoos aii
tricts of China, and thero is no
telling what disease or filth 'urK'
in its Bweetness.
..( Il
,i,ri