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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1896)
t -&&L-&f kw for Infants and taslorla la ao well adptl 10 eUldren that r rocoiiunwid it a urir to any piwrlptlon known lo me.- Jt. A. Ai, M. Ill tin. Oxford Bt., Uruuklyn, N. V. "Tli UM of 'Castm-la U so unlraraid and :a merit so ell known Hint it at-tnn work of auiirreroirallon to endorse It. Yew are the InMHirrat famlllr who do not kni-p Caatoria wuulaaaay roach." Caum MiTT, T. P., "Sew Vorn cay. W t BROWN, 1.0. PAINE. F. W. 08BURN. "aalaaat. Vict PfMlotnt. CaiWtr. TUB Eiiw Loan and Saviop O BANK, Of Eugene, - - JJIRHMTOKS 0. A. Pain,. J. B. Harris. 1. Hatla, H. 1). rains. W. K. Urowu, J. K. lMuluion, F. W. Oatiurn. Pali Dp Capital, J : : 550,000. A General Banking Business Transacted. Iutarest allowed on tlm dcpoalla. (;olloilnn animated to our car will roeolva p-otupt attention. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udderc. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations. Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sore Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle AllmenU, All Morse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle,, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Scat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Liniment combers Pain, Make rUfl or Bcmat weal tain. THIS PAPER Pi .urn'iiVDH r fti'iiatiipci', nun riaurim-", t Vr routmou fur v.vrtultnt 111 lw mm'c Th'a !- I oMhurr li.i- D,. iyniatlillou, JiiVKtialnr la I li moat wonderful dlaouvrry of I lie aan. It liu U'n on. ilurar.t rjr Ilia IlK'Hllk'H, it'll- iiu'll nt tumia and A tn.'l li-aw. Hud, an la jMiii ly TOfcD. Hudiaa anp Pram I'lir mai 1'iuiiieia, Fallln hi'u aaUiiiu, Keiv iMiatwIlchtnir l the eyre i ml viner lila. Htreiisltiena, luvlaoraira and liinratlie eulln.ayalrni. Hutfiaa inri 1'ehlltty, NortnumieM. kmlaiiona and drreloiire and rr.iort'a weat organe. I'm ina in the 4. keera rharstf In I-' llav. rurra f I 0 8 T f ' '' ' EANU00D Mffif Lllilalppd . ...... JT i j liS-Ti ' 3 iV',"" 1-. ' .L-V t W ' (nick I r . frir J.(W irlral endonwmenla, rrvuiatiirvnia inmna luitoU'ii-y In the lint (tact- It la a aympunn of ermtnal ntna and lrrnii.v II ran b aiuppvd lu kida by iliv ueol lludvan. Tlivri'W dlMveiy wna wad" V the Kr-vlal. lata of Hie old lanmiia Muilaon Mialcal laalltul. It ia Hi anonm-l viianu r Ddf. It la wry pnwrrlul, but ImiinhM. rtiid r4 II nu a pa k h ir(t packaine fiT .VMlil,iiiaulrl ii. Wrlliro iiriui itvevii d'ra cur. If you buy all Inuuiaud are i m rutlM ,y ciurd,al inoiw Mill lanu-ul to J ml fn if allcr-airifc t.-nd f r rlnti ran I liMlm.intara A Mrtai III lNI:' I.IOAI. I .Mll lH I K, JaarUu Mot-i.it, .tlarMi I l.lll. a. tan I'rjklii ;., A U I rfs--"!, ' '.-aflSsABBsfc-aks-kv " M " ' D U Children. Cm tor I cim Colic, Cuostlpatlon, Shut fcton.ai.-ii, Marrtiiaa, Kructatlon, Kill Worm, glvix sleep, and pronuitc r Kent Ion, Without Injurious msllc-atl'.n. "For acTerel yir 1 hare reeomnvtZ'-d your 'Caatoria,' and shall always cmtln J t do so M It hat torarlauly produced bone.Vl rtaulta." Eowrs- F. riaD, M. I, 19Bth Blreot and 7U Av., Kew York CUr Tbi Cimn Covpaxt, 71 MnuuT fira-prr, Haw Yoke Cm in it nnt nrohaLlo that atniJpt tho royal jiageant at Moscow a spasm of fear may occasionally aeizo tho hearts of the central fig ures over thoughts ol minimi bonibB? itnn ifwnpv of fioHlien takes J.FW, great pains to advertise himself as a piigilmt. lie ougni 10 resign "in position as deputy aBsesBor and de vote his entire attention to this muchly despised "art." The tax- no iin.i (l.i.n tcnnlil not be com- pelled to support hitn as one of its olheials, at least. Dr. Driver in now telling about the county that McKinley is a free silver man; and that "me and Tongue believes juat tho game. Still his aoaertions do not count as li will lip third in the race. The raco is between Skipworth and Ilaker with chances favoring the former. Kvery man who has the publica tion of it fheriUrt Halo advertiBe ment Bhould bo allowed to procure itu iiiHirtion wherever .10 desires. llo pays for it and si ou'd have thi! privilege. 1 lie uuakd is not com pel led to huvo this printing to exint as evervono knows. The is sue i: "Has tho sheriffa ofliee lu'i 11 run nc-onoinicallv?" We know it has not and our figures have not been disputed. Tho democratic cold bugs are all concentrated in eastern states which cast their electoral votes for re publican presidents. Hence, tho national democracy lrns nothing to loso by nominating a freo silver nutii. On tho other hand, should tho national democracy nominate a cold buir. tliev run tho risk of losing free silver democratic states. The republicans must nominato a gold bug; there is no avenue for them to cscapo it. A man with an empty sleeve is always an object of pity and do sorves compassion. Yet sometimes it is used to creato sympathy that is not deserved. For instance friend of L. Gils trap, republican enndiduto for treasurer, encourngo the belief thut the gentlemen lost his arm in the war. Tho truth is that Mr. Uilstrap while working on a church building at Oakesdale, Wash., fell off and thereby lost his arm. Col. Alley in his linker City Ko iniblican sav editorially: "Poli tics in I.auo countv are at a fever heat. Dr. Driver is now finding out that he is not in the pulpit Baying nil km 1 sayings without the least tear ol any one or paper talk ing Imo';. Politics nnd religion make very strange bed fellows, and Dr. Driver will find out that they are not compilable companions There 11 satisfaction, however, that tho political executioner will 001110 along in June and hang the w hole business up for a period of two years. On assuming the- oilioe Jennings chose as first deputy, Mr. T. L. ttibbs, a comparative stranger in oor community. In addition to Mr. Uiblw ho lias kept one and sometimes two of his daughters in ti e ortico as deputies at t 10 expense of the taxpayer, on salaries far be yond their ability to earn in any other capacity. As everybody at all acquainted with the fact knows Mr. Jennings dot s but hUlu work himself. Ho regularlv draws his salary nt tho rale of lf'JlHX per an num Ix'Milt s a large amount of fees, which fUuild properly go into the treasure, and gets most of the work of the r llioe done at tho expense of the taxpayers which a competent man ooht to slid !would do him self. Vote fur Sin iieor. A new liuluitry has sprung up In (inrflcld ' the Knterprlao. Some enterprising boys, knowing that while aiillleworuit an ploiitlfiil at thli time of year, w hile lit -r on they will tie dlltU'ult to find, are making hay while (lie sun shine, ly gathering them for flail bait. They fl ud a market for them with those who expect to take fulling In the uear future. The price laiOiiintaa gallon. Several gallons have u supplied to the Spokane A 1'nlimae trainuit-ii, and also to local lUlii-rimii. FOR SKI I WORTH. F. K. Kenned)-, Leading- ropalist will Support hUpwoilli. t Ulf'IIAHDHOX PHEI'ISCT, I May 21st, 18'JG. Knnou (Ji-ahd: The under signed in a resident and legal voter of Lane county ,0 recoil , by instinct and affiliation a member of the populibt party and for years post an earnest supporter of that cause, believing that only through the instrumentality of that party can the reforms be effected that ore so essentially necessary to the well fare and prosperity of tho whole peo ple. A general election is at hand whereat candidates for the legisla tive assembly are to be voted for. Of the number we have soliciting our suffrages are three candidate! for the state senate. Having Gist nonsidered the interests of the whole people and carefully weigh ing tho merits and de merits of of each and believing that the in terests of the people will bo better protected by the election of E. R. Skipworth, I have definitely con cluded to cast my vote for him and unhesitatingly recommend my friends, neighbors and co work ers in the popunsi cause 10 uo likewise. P. E. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy has been a dele gate in nearly every peoples party convention held in Lane county. In his section he is con sidered the leader of his party, and his action will have great weight. MOKK K0TTEXXKS9. In today's Guakii will be found an articlo explaining another one of tho sheriff pfiice's methods of heaping burdens upon the taxpayer of Lane county. The amount in this instanco is not very large, still it is enough to show the disposi tion of Mr. Johnson. The law says plainly that he is not entitled to any fees in this instance, but not withstanding he plainly and pre moditatedly violated the law, and did not stop in his ravages until tho commissioners compelled him to desist. They ought to have seen that ho mado a restitution of tho money. This is only ono of the many instances of tho office being used to further privato ends. We nat ually Bupposo that wo have only been able to hunt down a few of the illegal practices, as we could not afford tho time to do so. If tho taxpayers want to put a stop to theio practical they will vote for Horaco Hampton. He promises to run tho oilice in an economical manner and will live up to the letter of the law. Voters should study the question well and cast their ballots for the man whom they think will labor for their interests. The social and business interests of Eugeno are largely bound up with the state university. This institu tion depends 011 the stato for aid and is now. receiving an annual appro priation of 115,000 for support. It is now absolutely certain that the coming legislature will be of an entirely different stamp than its predecessor, and that, in the inter est of economy, a determined effort will ho made to cut off all aid to state institutions of learning. This being conceded it behooves the voters of Kugeno to support men who can work for their protection in tho legislature. In this connec tion tho influenco of the man should bo considered apart from the one vote he may oast. Skipworth or Hilyeu would either bo worth half a dozen votes in their respective positions, when tho inevitable con tost ensues. Kditor Condon (Potter's law partner) is telling tho people in the hired org.tn how necessary it is to have a lawyer as county judge, claiming a saving of 1100 per month could he made. This is quite funny to those who remem ber when the gentleman was deputy dir-triot prosecuting attorney, and how the office was conducted. Although John McMahan is u farmer ho has good common sense and will run tho office in an economical mx 11 iter. Hon. C. 11. Hdkrr in the last legislature voted forty days against X. Dolph because he was a gold man and then at the last moment voted for Geo. W. Mcllride another gold man. What was gained by thus electing McCride ins'ead nf Dolph? Will our friend Mr. Baker answerT OUT County Sunday hi lmol t (iiiveutl ni. j CKKHWKX!.,Or,.May22, ISM. SIOKMMI HKJ-SIO IKT DAY. Ijfvotlnnul eervli-ee h-il by pre-bli-nl, Mrs Harp, ufh-r which some clmngf" and additions weru uiadtf. lU-v M O Iirlnk delivered the a hires of wel come In which the Imp irtaneo of Sunday school work In reaching out at here "the t-huri-h cannot wn empha sized. The aocleiy ol onr children de pends upon the Influence we have up on tne children of other and the so clelvof the future depend uiKn the work we do to upillt the young lo dny. Should the M H work ceue the church would loso it well spring of life. Jtesponse was luitde by Mr Ilille gw. The following committees wre then appointed: fleHoliitiiiim-ltev Needy, Mlee 1 e teraon, Mr Longlioltoiii. Nominations Mre Uoiid, Ml-e Smith, A K Wheeler. Finance Mr Horn, Mr ISurton. Enrollment Mabel Wheeler. Adjourned till 1:1(0 o'clock. AFTKKNOON SK88IO.V 1ST UAY. Praise service was canducled by Mrs IJarton of Junction. Keport of execu tive poiiiiniitee made by Co I J A Struiidil, who showed that the com mittee had done what It could to help the president and other oflieert. Sec retjry OilU-rt also reported on the committee work stating that the president hud done all the real work. Reports of district presidents m Pilnev reported for Junction district, allowing good work done In teacher meetings which are very iieipnii. ic showed that union school are very successful, and showing there had been a general stirring up all over the district and a good convention held. Mies Mabel Wheeler, preai tent of Eugene district, reported 13 schools and over 1200 enrollment. Report permanent organization and full et of oftlcer. The district had Contributed to slate nnd county work $7-,i0- M J Hillegas, president or Spring field district, reported a law convention in that district since lust yeur's county convention; had lieen "unable to visit school in his district but was cerlaln thut all were in a prosimrous condition; could make no definite reort as to finances. S 11 Mores, president of Creswell district, reported a good Working dis trict; an Increase of membership In 10 schools of 75-425 last yenratnl600 this year: average attendance 2UU last year to SH5 this year; for state work the district has paid so far this year flil.S5. ' Edgar King, prwldent of Cottage (irove district, reported six good schools lu his district and a splendid convention. The secretary reported 431-5 scholars this year; 4UU0 average attendance, 131 added to the church and JS37 expend ed for the 72 schools reported. Rev Wolf of Sprlngtleld objected to anvthiug being said against deiinml naiiomtl work as compared to union schools, having misunderstood what I1111I been said by Mr Mors as to union schools. The president's report was well pre pared and well read. She urged the holding of teachers' meetings. Rev Needy took the place of Harry T- mpleton on "The Source of Power.'' "No man can expect to succeed un less fall liful to the cause lu w hich he labors.' "A teacher cannot succeed without earnest, consecrated study lu teachers' mceti.iK- "lt is necvMiiry to understand the life and environments of the pupil. "A consistent life is necessary in the tencher, and earnest praytr." Rev Wolf of Springfield rend Mrs Jennie Hjll's paper on "Consistent Christianity." "The dilinltlon of 'Christian' Is 'Christ like."' Many delegates came in on the afternoon leeal. EVKMNO SKSSION 1ST DAY. Praise service conducted by Cololel Straight. Over 50 delegates had gathered by this time and together with the visit ors the church was full. Rev C II Wallace read the scripture lesson for I lie evening from tho 78th Psalm. After tho praise service was over in which all pirtook with enthusiasm, Rev II I. lioardman was introduced, who nnnmiiiced Ills subject h "Ruts. " "Sunday Schools r-re in rut ami are a curse to tho work. "Itiseasyto pet Into ruts but wry hard to get out of them. "Sunday School ure stalled lu nits. "Narrow lires make deep r.iK 'We are not pleading for new ilougs In faith but new things in practice. "Look where you wan' to mi ami you will go where you go." Prof Letcher was nett Introduced who announced the mbject of "Prayer." "As the physical nature need lisid. so the soul needs prayer. "Prayer is the Christian's vital breath. "To pray with effect we live con sistent lives. "In all prayer petitions should lie accompanied with thanksgiving." Prof Straub being abseni Rishop Mills took his place on the pr.ignun and held up the hopeful side of Chris tianity. "The change that discourage us are not in us. Light may be intense 11 to make the darkueis seein greater. So wicked lies In the light of today looks blacker than It did years ago. The dally paper show us th- wickedness as we could uot see it 40 years ago. The light is spreading." Opened with p raise service- con ducted by Col St'iiight. Rishop Mill read the morning lesson fmin Isaiah, 5 chapter. Minutes of first day read and approved. llieoril. ror business w chancel J s0 a to take up the eVoti.m of i-rihy I.. J lie iioniinallng enmiiiiiice made their report, nominating for president, Mrs Haip: vice president, Rev Needy; secretary, Rev W S Cilb. rl. Mr Harp withdrew lux name but t . ct iwin tiou would not hear to It, 11, id on mo. tluu ol P-of Letcher seconded by Rishop Mill the report of nominating committee wa adopted, thereby elect, ing the following oftlcors for the di alling year; Presideut, Mrs Nellie Harp of Junc tion; vice pre, Rev G D Needy, of Eu gtue; sec, Rev W S Gilbert of Eu- "bhih-Mims-. CHMoAlisterof Ktigeiie; "xec.ive committee, lr W K" kcndall. CI Straight. Rev Ilnard ,,.,,, Mrs Shackle., Prof H.ruub Jll.i. t presidents, Eugene, iU-v Itosi-; junction, Win Pitney; Springfield, M J Hillegas; Creswell, H R Morse, (.ul lage (Irove, Edgar King; n.. IO Knolls. Ou motion of Rev Gilbert the di-,rl(-t vice li.esldel.ts of this association be entitled district presidents. Mrs Harp and the six district pre dcut were elected state delegates. A! ternaiu delegates: Mr H M"e, J U Lew I. Miss ClaialJona, .Mrs jv, ...... Itarter, Rev V 8 Gilbert. An order was drawn on the (reus urery to pay the 2o pledged at last stute convention for stute work. Mrs N L Harp wus elected delegate to international convention. MOIlNINCl BlSIO.V BKCO.ND DAY. A resolution was Introduced by 8 H fru-10 i.rL... all school to hold an nual eleclloiis on the last Sunday In March. Col Straight wanted It changed to Easter Sunday. Rev Ren ham of Springfield objected to Easter Sunday and to the plan entirely. The resolution was adopted. Lcaton Lewis of Cottage Grove .cad 11. 1.... clkiud In- B paier on nuiniujf - 1l.1e1.ee." It showed very careiui thought and was well read. "The Sunday school Is to give to i,n,ir...i iii onn hour that lu- fluence thut must staud agulnst thut of 107 hours in the home. Tie mission of the day school Is to educate the children for the duties of life from a temporal or woriuiy sianoKiiiii, the iLissioii of the Sunday scln ol Is to prepare the children for the duties and temptations of life from a spiritual or moral standH)lnt, not only for this life, but for the life to come." The subject of the home deportment was presented by ti R Morss, which 1.,...,,, 1, 1 .,nt Hiii.Htlon sliowinir that considerable Interest wus takeu In this comparatively new work. Mrs MC Wire of Eugene who was to have presented the subject, "Sun day School asa Factor lu Missions," bring absent, Rev J F Day. took up the subject. ... , , "Ninety per cent of the church In crease comes from the Sunday schools. Mission sermons should be preached to the children. Children should be turuiiuf li li.ikliiv lo church services. That a mission literature fund be or- gnnixed to supply Stinuuy school in unoccupied t-.-rritory." Rev Renham of Springfield llioiivht thut it was not nucssary to preach sieeiiil sermons to children. They re main ut other sermons better than those siM-cial ones. Rev Wallace thought that the Sun day schools were doing more for mis sions by training missionaries. A FT Kit NOON PKCONU DAY. Pro so service led by Edgar King. Miss Eiumi Chase of Euyehe In troduced the klndeejirlell methods in her ready am) Interesting way to which very close attention was given. Alter some discussion on this subject the time had arrived for tho childrelis meeting mid Wm Pitney, of Junction IV la 14 UaLa'a I in entertain tho children. about 30 of whom had gathered for the occasion. Only a very short notice hud been uiveu hence the small num ber of children prcsuit. Mr ntney i.Uil 1I1. mi tlu atorv of (li.lcon mid Suinuel to which the children gave the Closest iilieniiou. Albert Walker of Snrincfleld pre sented a paper, "The Mission of Our Sunday Schools." "Sunday School need the help of the olilcr people ami they in turn need the inspiration of its inlliience. "The mission is to briuir the world to Christ through theehildreii and the young people." The oaiicr nrenared by John Hand saker was read by Col. Straight, Mr Ilauiisaker being In California. The church is compared to a do Dirtmeut store mid the Christian En deavor counter an I Sunday School c muter are shown us leudirg to the prayer nueling counter. I he S S and C E counters are connected by ou arch Upon which Is inscribed "Com mon Inlerest." - The cotnpiil isons were ounlei out completely uud wire wry interest ing. Tie M'oiiilse nicellne was oinille. mul district presidents made pledges lor uieir ret-peel 1 ve districts. Reports from district conventions wtTccHlltd for and one iiiude by Mrs Kllilll 1 It:ll toll of Jiitn-1 ion alislrlcl Albert Walker asked for Information as to how Ilic Irvlmr union Snmbiv " j School been me the banner school of uie couniy mid Mrs Rond explained vy buuing itnn men- olllcers and teachers hud been verv faithful? luul gone into (he mission work in their neighborhood, and the credit Is also due to their' disregard of delimnina- lloiiui inns in their work, which lutte explanation was made by anothc dclcL'tttc. Wo. Hiirn Mr Pitney put emphasis 011 the good of ministers' helpfulness In S S work. Rev Wallace thought that by en listing children 111 Ibis work of bunging in recruits we could m-com-plUh more than by putting the inln- 1 tcrs at that work. The report of the enrollment coin niiitee was made which showed that 02 delegates had Ken In attendance during the convention, which is by far the largest convention ever held by this ii-oc!atlon. I he next annual convention will be held ut Cidtaue (irove 11... ,ii., ... 1 ... ..,.... ur, y WUt executive com. 1...I ..... nun e. ( 'onset-rat inn ai.ri-li.n I.. .. i i .1. .. . -1 . " w ii 1111 01, Straight led the singing closed the cooveiili.-n, witli priycr by Rev lUiinluuii of pi inrte'd, I.'iw P.rt.ur Cud,:,, is now u1 !,;,,t,;,l v!u' i,f KtoMof the H-gisb-r by the ,,..- it,,f No worn . -r Mr. l-.,t..r r,wiv(i siicl, m,1lti,)ti BU(J McM.th.in lus Wr, wriu.n .l.trn " "fB'T. w is notctitK.1 ;jughi.,fiIMlin(VlillIlirUh w 1 H.i.'s ; pu,.s,;IXK) tlie l-hghsh fometl.. At Ytiu.N0-4'8. Assignees' Sale. . Tl.e entire stock of tho "CpAST, Carriage ail(i CVu I.uil'S f'"ragt-s Wagons hum ,0 within the next W uai ivamivaa 01 .-ut. TliPso are no clieai) or shopworn l'.xmIs i,,.. . . "Hit; HTHICILY Finst CLAHH Work . . Tho "CUA&l an Bieet juur wag-jn l.-i the Hg. nlni,' and strongest wagon made; has been tl,,, te.-tod and pronounced tho hest in tlio w0U(. "! have used them. All goods sold direct from tho factory for t' cost of manufacture. If you need a buggy or va,( 11 1 . . t' for prices, you will save money ami get entire eatUf assignee ol Coast Cd -ll- C A -r-.fi 1 OOlh 1HOi (jorvains-o-i.u-.vi.. i-j-z-j. Junction City : Milling Cos MANUFACTURERS OF THE "WHITE ROSB OO.iL- ? -f L O R a .. 0J The most popular Hour in the market, leading grocers. THE ROMAN CAMPAGNA. IlaU the HUtorr of the World Ha Been Written Within It UordeM. In Rome Itself one lose sight of tho Vatican and of tho cupola of St. l'litcr'. Tho view of them is easily shut out when one is near. Rut at a llttlo distance, as you drlvo out upon the ciimpugna, the domo rear itself up by degrees, as though a giant wero slowly tlirusilng up his hul nioteil head from tlio horizon, mid u yu go furttii-r nway the mass rls-s, still, lu ro-s-iect of tlio littlenesses around It, onor moiis out of all forosiHiii proportion, until It lin;!cly masters and thrusts down all tlio rust beneath the level lino of mist and towers alone above everything lu vast Im perial solitude. Rut out upon Hint broad expanse of roll ing laud one nued not look forovur nt St. Peter's dome. Half the history of tbe world lin-i been written lu stones and blood between tho sea line and tlio ranging mountains. Tlio memory of a ilrahinlu ango, the tonguo of a Homer, the wisdom of a Solomon, knuailed Into ono human genius, would not BuHlce to recull, to de scrlbo, and to Judge all that men huvo dono lu that bounded plain. Whero tho inrtlis of ages wero born and grow great uud died, whero the history ol livo nnd twenty centuries lies buried, romance has still llfo to put forth a fow loader blos soms. For although the dny of the Cusars I darkened, and tho twilight ol their gods bus dcciHincd Into night, tho human heart hits uot yot lived out its day nor earned Its rust. Ou tho very spot where you pause, dim primeval buttle woro fought, Christian luartry died, barbarians camped, Roman baron slew ono another, and foreign con querors halted before bosleglug Homo. Where you aro standing, fair young St. Julia may havo breathed lior last upon the cross; Augustus may havo drawn ruin a moment there, while Julius C'a-sar's fu neral pyro still wot up Its pillar of smoke from the distant Forum, as the Jows fod tho Hames, bewailing him through seven days and nights; tho Constublo of Ilour bun passed this way, riding to his death; by this Mini l'uolo Giordano Orslnl led his young wife to haunted (ialeni, having in Ills heart already deterinlnod that she should dio; fiavclll, Franglpaiil, Orslnl, Colouna, Vltoloselil, without number, huvo ridden by, In war nnd penoo, to good and evil deeds. Marlon Crawford In Cen tury. Ara the Moalrma CrorlT it tho tniitinent of - non-Mosloms In Islamic countries were compared with that of non Chrlstliiug In Christian oouotrlos, It would be found that the balance of hu manity, generally sHklng, Inclines In favor of Islam. From the earliest times Mosl.im soverulgns mado no distinction between tliulr subjects on tho ground of faith or creed, and Christians and Jows have held Important offices In common with Moslems. Under tlio Mogul em perois uf .Delhi Hindoo oommandod arm ies, administered provinces and sat la tho councils of tho empire. When wore the Cutliolit-s and Jows omanolpatod In Eng land? And even In the present times can it bo snltl that la no Christian empire rul ing over mixed nationalities and creeds Is any distinction mado of creed, color or race. Cruelties occur In Moslem oountrlos, as tlmy occur among Christians. Rut whllo wo hear so much about tho former do wo hear ono word of reprobation about tho latterf Tho cruol poisoning of sovoriU thousand Indians In South Amorloa, the mnssai-ros of tbe Yomad Turkomans, the tcrrlblo persecution and deportation of several uilllloni uf Jows In Russia, the flaying alive of negroes, the rolling of no grvsse in tplked barrels, are passed by. Moslems muy bo Impaled and burned alive by Christians, their women outraged and tholrolilldren killed, their villages reduced to ashes, and tho hysterical brothorhood whoso disordered bruins saw In Albanian sonrecrows glbbotod Bulgarians romalns Voiceless. Mueteouth Century. Fair Old Maid. A statistician has discovered that the number of dark haired girls who get mar Tied greatly exceeds that of tho fair ones, and In order to prove that this 1 owing to man's choieo, not to the redundancy ol brunettes among us, he proceeds to prove that un overwhelming majority of those women who "live and dio unmivrTlod" ho 1 too gallant to call them old maids hayo ftilr hair and blue eyes, This Is a lit tln surprising, fur blonds aro so much inoro coiilldlng and Inclined to sentiment Jlinn (heir dark istors that one would iiuvi) thouHht (lien) llkoly to provo more attractive to men. Rut romance of foelimi ometimes protluci-s distaste for realitle. l crimp the ordlnarr man fall to reach the Ideal standard of maiden funoy, and this may ho why so many golden haired dreamers prefer to roinnln .Inula thut leaving the more practical dark lassies to liuiko w ives for the "average umlos." m r.-aiiciscu Vhrotllole. Wo aro retorinur in spring, aua sum mer. In autumn and wtntor we stand by tlio old. Reformers In the morning, ronscrvnllve at night. Euioroq. lu tho lust ciinturv un..i u.-n paIk-hI In Russia and Poland In vast flocks siraoal tutU-ely for the sake of their quill. " I 'all QUALI Sole We m'ght tell you ft,, Minute Cough Curr, but-, Know iniii, 11 cum 1 tflj one docs who hasusnlit feet remedy for cougln, ; ness. It is en esp-fiili children, being pleasani quick in curing. OSHtRSI: r--i . rs ropuiar Bran:; TobaGcoandC:1 JULIUS COLKJ Headquarters for te, Soda Works. U. S. Land ( Joel Ware.haiiyi pointed U. S.fci Commissioiicrk of Oregon, is not ;' to make 1Iomestu!: Final ruoors, ml timony in Cent Having had tliirty. oerience in this Ke- guarantee satis i every case. Ofe Fellows' BuiUiK Oregon. ASH GROVE PIP p.. rivnn"1- f. anil Is'"- and Harubuff Eggs $1.50 ptris; I .1.0 have '' pigs for isle. A B C S,,1,,IM t"""". lAwlnrl sri" R . , -.-i..i or .' . .viol. An W uml ulllr- THE ARN0L8CS. I SI 5.WMn," 11 TEE isw-i:-rr.ii arthao''i-'sll"HL ' Lll0 ' iH-ni'K-. ' r at-.ii. Hik-.:"-. lTO 0 79 a ...ft life - si:' 9 MO' -..n nrus riTrn in 11 urn ulUL