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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1896)
5 AmV o,v V -I, i . .... fa ifl for Infants Caatorl ft l K wrll aylajAwl U chlMrwi that I rncoiniiimJ It as aiiwrl.r loan ncrlptln kuowu to Mia." )L A. Ani M- " ll So. Oifurd Ht., Urot..ln. N. Y. "Tlx on of 'Caatoria I ao unlreraal and lu uiarlta so wall known that It awima work of aupwerogallon cndxiw It, Iw ar tlx iDU IUtrmt famllii wuo do nut kcrpUaaferls witn'OMurrKftrh." Ciuot Mastts, I. P.. ew York City. W.t.BHOWM. .D.MINt. . W. OSBUfW. Prtilaant. Vita Prtiliint. Caihltr. THE Eugene Loin anil Savings BANK, Of Eugene. - Oregon. DIRK'TORH-D. A. I'alne, 1. H. Harris, J. IS. Iiatls, H. D. I'alne. Mr. IE. Ilruwn, J. . ltutilnson, K. W. Oabtirn. Pali Dj Cajltal, j : : $50,000. II General Banking Business Transacted. Intercut allowed on time deposits. Collection entrusted to our ear. will reeelr. prompt attetitlun. Mexican Mustang Linimcat for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and 5trnin. Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scaltjs, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle AilmcntJ, All Morse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle,, Membrane and Tissuo Quickly to the Very Scat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Unlm.nt coniner Fain, Makes nan or Bast wall gala. THIS PAPER I. kept on flle at K. t'. DAK K'D an Men'haiita lohauip-, Hun Kranrlaco, t'ai nhtr oonlraela lor .lvrulm rail bo nintli Tti'a ii- wlln.ry Ke JiiTuair la I U moat wonderful dlovrr nf Ilia ae. It liu Iw.n r. dorwj l,f tlio Im.IIiiKX'Ivii. tinu turn of kumpo UJ anim.-a. Nud)a. la CIS.' w- Hud., rnni lVn.tlilloo, MufiieM, railing h-n Miloiin, Ncrr (Mutwliohlna il Ui. eye. and ol he I paila. Hlrenuthona, In laonir. and lnuri 1 1 to rntlrviytten,, Nudia. ure J'al' 1 1 1 1 jr, orToutiivkii, Kin I.. I one, anMrirvki ami rvsloire rat oiina I'.lna lu the tack. kmi l t a o i ni.Tiiurarfsj of the it I . rhatx. In vo dar I'urva . ' KANHOOD Ll4hUli.ppMl .MM flnlcklr. Orer J 0P0 private en, Vtnwnt. t'n'iuaturriina mrana liunaxi nr, In the flnit ataav. It la a aymimnn iifariiilnal wraknra and harrrnnim. It cau b Iiuppv4 lu Muaya by the iim o 1 1 1 tid van. Tbeliw diaotery aa mail I'T lhef)pMlal laUofthenld AimiiwNe4aea MUlcal leililuU. It la Ilia almnn( (Halm r tuada. It la very pnwerlul, hut hannli-M. Kld for II 00 a pack Mirkaia l lA.OOiplaineeaM li). U'rliuo iwrnt Klr,.i.iacirtv iryxHilmy all ktixiMaud are In eiitlrtiy cured. ala kuor. will beaeut to yi firvofaili harxve. . tj.'ii lf t rirruianamt l.-uMniii.l A'MraH J"uo m. ainrraunifi),tau r-'c-:(.-a::- .hjla "',Hi and Children. faaturla curt Cotle, Obstipation, Hour Ktoiuach, JHan-ha, Eruetatioa, Kill Worms, glw sharp, and -romoU gitflon, Vritliuot Injurliiua msdlralloo. "For Trral yearn I hav. racommrcid your 'ChaturU,' and ahall always eontln l do ao aa It baa Invariably produoMl bsneik-ial roaulta." Enwia r. TiVM, M. I), IStb Straut and ?tb At, New York City Tin Cnrrim CoHTurr, 77 Mnuur Bra-prr, r Toa. Cm Onco in two years is often enough for an election. PreBident Cleveland has vetoed the river and harbor bill. There is no doubt that it will be iasiscd over the veto. Reports from the country are that tho grain crop it coming out finely. The acreage is short, how evcr.'andasa result there will be considerable summer following. There are more prophets before election than after. It is astonish ing how much just half the people think thoy can see ahead before election. Election is over and the people can settle down to business affairs for a short time until the presi dential campaign again excites the political fever. The meanest man is dead. He killed himself in Jersey City. His lust act, except suicido, was to burn $3,000 which his wife had labor iously acquired and savd. Tho new bishop of the Methodist church, Chaplain McCabo, onco averted a tmmo in the Ilarnsburg opera douce. There was a cry of "b irel " 1 he people started to run Chaplain McCubo walked rapidly dow n the stage and began to sing "All Hail the rower of Jesus Nuiiic," und tho nudienco sat down again. Tho legislation requiring oleo margarine to be sold for what it is and not for butter is having decided effect upon its manufac tunrs. A dispatch from Omaha states that Cudahy has decided to cluho his oleomargarine fuetory there and start o soap factory to tako its place. Tho California Fruit (! rower soys tho cherry situation is causing the canners bouio uneasiness. The crop of that btato is very short and prices asked are beyond the aver ago canners limit, beven cents per pound fr cherries means $2.25 a dozen cans, at which price very few can be sold. In view of the foregoing it is evidont that what cherries we hav in the Northwest ought to bring much better prices than they have been going at for tho past two seasons Since tho Weather Bureau has been established there lias not been another spring with so many rainy days as we havo had this year nor has there been any other so cold The average temperature has been fivo to fifteen degrees colder than usual throughout tho spring and during tho week ending May 11 it averaged fourteen degrees colder than usual. The knowledge of these facts does not make the loss ofour main fruit crops any lees, but it is some consolation to know that wo may reasonably hope that wo will not have bo bad a spring again for a quarter of a century. o you know that the day, which is now only 24 hours long. is slonly increasing in length, and that it will bo eventually 25, 20 or even 1000 hours in length? This statement strange us it may sound to ono who lias never read there suits of observation imule on that score, is believed to be truo in every respect, says tho St Louis Republic. Not only will the earth's motion slow up until tho day will be one, two or thr.-o limes as long as at present, but this pace-slackening proms will increase with timo un til the day will eventual v be a week or even a month in length. The "retarding lucdiu n." which the astronomer soak of as being the cause ot this phenomena, is not fully understood at present. Prof Hall s.tys that it is the friction of ti e tides which is responsible for the most of it. He urges that the time will come when the day will be a full year in length! Others ftinongtho investigators along the lino declare that it will be a boo lutelv impossible for the dv ic proa s to i.wresse be ytllKl OI10 lUIUtr niOlllll A CYCLOSfc CTBSED tOUMRV. The Chicago Tribune comment ing upon the lat'i destructive tor-' nadoes which have visited the! Mississippi valley states, says: 'The premuture spring of 13DG, which bus advanced everything a month ahead of its time, has done the same unpleasant oflice for wind storms, cloudbursts, and lightning The cyclone season began its fatal itiis in the latter part of April and from that time to this 317 per sons are reported to have been killed, the moet prominent disinters being tho following: April 20 Kansas, 13; May 15, Texas, 120 May 17, Kentucky 6, and Kansas 28; May 18, Nebraska 4-1; May 21 Oklama 10; and May 24, Iowa 40. In the same period seventy persons have been killed by lightning." Let our readers read this and thank their good fortune that they enjoy a climate that is not fre quented by such life and property destroying winds in summer and their accompanying marrow-chill ing blizzards in winter. WILL BB DI8A1T01STED. A prominent railway man, who is in the position to know, is cred ited with making the following statement: "The St. Louis people are going to be very much disappointed in the republican national convention and the railroads which have been at work preparing for a big busi nes8 will also feel the effect of a premature settlement of the presi dential nomination. Since it has developed that McKinley has prac tically captured the nomina tion. the interest in the con vention has decreased wonderfully and the railroad officials in al par's of the country are kept busy countermanding orders for specia trains and special accommodations Clubs in New York, Pennsylvania New England and other sections which contemplated going hav abandoned tho idea, and this wil become quito common by tho time tho convention meets." So near and yet so fur. It is easy to find the man who says "I told you so." The three condidates for county treasurer made a very close race It looks now as if two populists would represent Oregon in the next congress. The River and Harbor bill was passed by the house over president Cleveland's veto by a vote of 220 to CO. The rank and file of the populis party stood loyally by McMahun and Hampton. The irreconcilable Spaugh element did tho mischief. When a steamer can come to her landing at Eugene at 10 o'clock at night it cannot be claimed that the upper river is very dangerous for navigation. Tho combine turned Hermann down. The poople have rocipro caieu oy giving longuo tne op portunity to stay at home and at tend to his law practice. Tom Tongue did not know where he was at on the financial question The people were not so ignorant as to bo deceived by his labored at tempt to straddle the issue. Tho men who have been assert ing that Oregon is in favor of the gold standard have only to look at tho returns to be convinced of their error. 1 tie state is overwhelming' ly in favor of free coinage of silver recent issue of the New York Herald has a half page illustration of Paris costumes for dog, "wed ding, traveling, visiting, yachting and walking coats." Wbat is the so called civilized portion ot thi: world coming to? U. S. Consul Genera! Maratta re ports a notable decline in tho wool clip of Australasia. The dc-line commenced in 1991 at which time New South Wales had 01,521,416 sheep while in 1S95 the number iad fallen to 47,433,332. The anti-toxin treatment for diph theria seems to be almost com pletely successful. Tho reduction of the death rate from 00 to 4.0 per cent, indicates a complete triumph over this dread di sense in the near future when treatmeut becoaics more fully understood. The next Oregon senate will have to enact a gag law, if it expects to do anv business. Otherwise I.ane ounty palaver will be "free as the wind thwl blows n't r our niounl.iin tops; free a the waves that ihish our jock bound shor'-." Thi quotation (ruin one of Oregu::' most filled orators is put to a base use, but it i entirely applicable. COVERED WITH V Kwnt.i m1 Ci npi i'.innce on my head in lu wurt form, mi I H "'iitlnuH aprwuline until imv i.u- i Tfl witli .Ml'-aii. In eameiili"rn.l't'H. lli.i'lalliwhi-"lof nalr, mvtii . irt' irrowh. a.i'l l'-'d i"a''rilU-elt. I wa. In' ili-.ii.icr. Tlio li had fai 'd even , ri ll - n. 'l " """ n'UMiiieiiilid ft'TI''! ' K a S'ni". M f.iiiVr .r''iml awt of ( I TK TII Jll.HKMM. Hli l lllllin-eWM-katll. Male, l-l t imv 1 1- "I Hi" " "a florid hue. In tit trr'kl I "-'it rnlirflu rurrd. My five xl amooill : i in v i"Mi li'tlonvlrarcr and flmT tii:t:i n l 1 1 ''r 1 's'f"1""- . ,Mi. M.UU'iN ..!-M!'ni,H'inlinry. l'a. Si-ernr I'mik Tn .mn'r. Warm lialha with l l Tii i in H.itp, f in!.' uj.pllcallona of Cenci n loiuirn iiM, ii- i mild iloo-e of Cm ceil Itcsoi vtsr, r.-.n-i'l "I ti'imor rurca. Hold nWi-l.ont li - a i. I' r. f i nrraa. i aor. vi li..u'a t. v- ,tA fi 1'uiria Uaia Turn. I n:,r . ..! P- M H 1 mr" lli'V to Cum ui. Wurt r..-uuia. mailadfrea. IVrsniiul. dally (luard, June 3. Mr. C J Howard lon the sick lint. tfnrain Kiuimtoii wus lii town to day. Darwin Urlalow wan In Kugene to day. Clyde Warner of Fall Creek is In Hit olty. W li Lattler, the mining man, Is In the city. Claud Davis visited Brownsville yesterilay. A K Mat tenon waa down from Fall Creek today. A Senders died til Albany yesterday agud 01 years. WW Haines was passenger north this morning. L V Talliimii returned to Meadow on today's stuge. tieoige W Pickett went to J u net ion City this forenoon. Dr A Sharpies went to his prune ranch this lifter noon. Mr. Cook president of tho liohcmin Mining Co. is lu the city. Luther Milledge arrived liom Flor- uiiieon lust n U Ill's si age. Mrs Frank Poindexter Is visiting lit Harrisliurg lor a few days. A 1 Hradliury, of Portland is in Ku- gene on his regular rounds. John Pryor and family arrived here this morning from Yonealla. Darwin Hristow came down from Cottage Grove this morning. Judiis KH Iiean is re elected ty from 8,000 to 10.000 plurality. Slmke. Hon 8 H Friendly l about the streets again altera short illneas. Cliurlev Kvriis of Mohawk is study ing litw under Kiusey k Mai k Icy. AsseaMir 1) V IUirton eauio down from CottHgo Lirove this iiioriiliiv,'. Hon Robert Clow, of Junction City, visited Eugene today on business mat ters. Dr K O Sinltli came up from Port land and went to Jil :e ltiveronto day's stage. Dr Robarts came un from F'loreuce on vesterday's stage and went to Port land today. L P Tulhnan and Walter McC'or- liuek arrived from Florence on the stage last night. J W Doak has returned from Mor row county and will visit ut Cottage Drove for some time. Rev C C Hell, of Portland, who has Iweu making lilsl)iii J rt Mills a short visit, went to Roseburg this afternoon. MrsSSSigel of Portland, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs W 11 Amircws, returned home today. Miss Lena (ioMnmith, who has been visiting wit li her sisters ut Ore gon City, arrived home on the after noon trulu. MrsOco Mc( 'ui lou nil of Harrisbrirt! arrived here tills nitcrnoon nud will visit a few days with her sister. Mrs .stroud Long. Hon and Mrs W A Temnluton of Brownsville arrived on the -:W train and will visit with their sons and daughter, who nr. students of the V of O. Orceonian: Rev D A Rlair. pastor of theCuintierl tnd Presbyterian church has rei timed from a seven weeks' trip through the Centra! slut, and will occupy Ids pulpit next .Sunday. ItevsJI li lloardiuan ami J F Dav went to Rust-burg tills afternoon to at tend the nii'i'liiiL' of the llantut Asso ciation, which convenes tomorrow and continues in session over Sunday. The association Ineluilrs Lane, Doutr- h s and t'oo count ies. IliUid Hell Items. June 1 LS'.IO. Hot days and cool nights. Mr Lowell returned from Kurer,e last week. He reoorly roiuls In veiv good condition. Miss Daisy llebert was nulla sick l ist wetk. Miss Daisy Drav and Miss Brownloo paid l'i cl Jim a visit lust evening. Mr H Winfrey retiirue.l from Pleas ant Hill last week. Charley llebert und Walt Hamner. the bear tamer returned to their old home on North Fork Tuesday. Rev Hebert will hold services at the school house next Sunday at 10 a ir. A1AVOH. A Hlcq .tilulnf Claim. Vanooiivkk, BC, JuneS. A Vat: eouver syndicate has Just completed negol int ions for the purchase of a rich hum aecideii'ally discovered in Cav use creek, lu the Lllloet district, by a mni-urivd. while liuntluir mountain licep a few days airo. LllliN't has U en long known aa a rich gold dis trict, esiieeially near Cayusu eretk. .'iineis ana prospector, have for a iiuiij time searched for the mother vein w hich is believed to have been ut last liscovcred. The vein has liceii stripped UH) feet, and shown to be eltht feet wide. Assays from the ainphs run $.)0o to the toll. Italdrr. !il.ara. I.o.MioN, June 2. J R Robinson, a South African inllliouairu, has revived cal'legrain from Pretoria,- saying tltc inlets of the Johnmieshurg reform iMiumitti'v have been relerscd a few ays. In tiien'io'iiug a recent sale of 1500 ml of initio by M Sieli.l A Co. the Miichell Monitor suld that It Was probably the largest sate , .-t u,ade lu rook count v hy any nrm or nerson but t lie Monitor lias been "culled town" by John Stimmerville, presi-l.-nl of the llaldwiii Slui'p A Land Company, of Hay Crivk, Or. He states that the llrni of Rreyman A Sumiiierville. of w hiu!) ;ls a ineiii tier, a.ild and dellveml durincths apriitg and siniiiiierof lsS.I "SKW Iliad ' of cad Ic to A 11 Johnson, or '.,rl hunt, ' for which they twlved f 1 11,00f. or an i hViTHg. of tlS 'r liesij, 1 SCALES Pbosaiil urn ltW-' Theel.clioii is a thing of the pant, I ri'ii hHon and family, of F.ugene, visited Aunt Polly recently who ha. bee,, quite sick and at this writing Is no belter. We irusi sue m well iialn. John Dross passed through this place last week from 15 miles In-low Kugene to the Jasper mills where lie could get ,.. ,i ,.f Hour fur a bushel of tt heat. H C I'erkliiH aud wife are visiting M.m.l- t this nlace. Mr Perkins ha- is-in aKinints Pas for several months, '... i. ,.r...t Me-dul Contest wus t Hi: I'vi..'." anil utiended lust Saturday night There were seven contestants. They all deserve special mention if space would allow. Miss Kutlo Mulkey was awarded the silver it edul by the Judges. Th other sneakers were Ada Davis, Mulkev. Floe Maiks. Oallie MWJ j Welbourn aud Anubel Kelley. The secretary of the Fern Ridge Sunday School Convention gave us the notes to write up the convention. For the want of time at present they are deferred until next week. There were 04 votes cast at this pluce lu-t Mouduy. Mrs P X Shelley Is fust fulling in health. She wen to the springs a few .wka aiio. Whllo there they lost their baby. She has grown rapidly worse ever since with that dieadful desease consumption. Louis ilunday discovered his house on lire lust week. Caught from the flue. It wus extinguished before much damage was done. Mr James Parker and wife were called to Arlington last Sunday in rcsonse to a telegiutu announcing the serious illness of their sou Luciell The family received word siuce they went up stating that an operation had been performed und that he wus rest ing us comfortable as could be ei peeled. The ladles of the O EC will give picnic on the old picnic grounds on the 13th ol June. They are sparing no pains In putting up an excellent progrum. The Pleasant Hill Silver Cornet band will make merry music for the day. 1 hey ure planning other amusements which will oe very ut tractive. The right to confectionery slat ds has U'en reserved for home merchants, thus other need not apply Mr. Siicm.Kuorro.M. Lancaster items. June 1st. Items from this pluce filled to ap pear in the Ot'AKi) last week. Prospect for wheat Is much better than it was some weeks ago. W II Spauirh returned the the 27th from Siuslaw, where he has been for week. Milton and E Custeel have moved to Ymiuina where thev will fish for the sersoti. Monroe is expecting to put In a cus tom mill. Miss Anna Campbell of this place wus one of tho contestants at F'ern Ridge for the gold medul. L A Wheo'er and wife visited at D C Coirman's Suturduy and Sunday. D Richardson, our mad commission er, has commenced work on the roads. Election Is over and we will cool off fur a couple of years. Gkf.enhokn. Opinions. Pally Guard June 3. The Salem Statesman says: Governor Lord was met in the rotunda apparently about to leave the building una the reporter hurr ed v inked his excellency's opinion of the outcome and how he accounted for the "landslide." He replied: "It Is an entirely unexpected event aud there is not sulllcieiit data at hand yet on which to bust an intelligent reason Tor the change, hut in the ab sence of liny olher specilio cause I Mil Inclined to account for the defection in republican ranks us due to the unwise agnation over the silver oiiestion." eeretury oi tute Kineuid was found busily engaged at his desk with roil line ail'aiis, but he stopped long enough in answer a simiiiar inquiry put by the repoiter ill this wise; "1 am constrained to lie leva that tho depleted republican ma nrittea re ported In the election are ftue entirely to tne wanton rupture of that harmony that has always characterized tiartv ....!.. I., fk ... I . .. nuiioii iii iTi'voii riereioiore. llcllrvllltf the llomrlea.. HT Lofis. June 2.-The work nt r.. lief and restoration iroes on loilnv in al... ... 1 1 a . .at i . ... uiu miiisL in rain. i. oi)lr Inn on of money, cunning, one. inov s ion-, nr.. coming in nnerally, and all the des- tunie are lielng cared for. The losses caused Indirectly by Hi,, tornado are Just beginning to reveal themselves, and Will be liearlv n mi-l as the immediate ellects, Jtecause the tornado ruined many mills and fne lories a large number of men will be out of employment lor weeks and moiilhs. How many men have been deprived of an opportunity to earn a livililnm.1 cannot lie stated with ac curacy, but it certainly runs Into the hundreds and is liuxeess of the num bertMnployedto repair the damages. Nine burlul permits were Issued today Tor inieniuviit of storm vIcMnis lii hast St Louis a do;,.,, pen,,,,. laVB been kipl busy bunding nut groceries shocs.dresses aud other needed niticles bur so generous has .mi i. money and other gifts, ilml fr the I""1' being there Is uo danger of ,, it; yu want lo bull I a business Do t In the proper way Start it well wih advertising lhut is sure to make U pv- 1'e'-),'l,r,K '"Htwhy. ,Ve.t( l.liVsl,nvase:,imMu.uU. ' Tlo?t'!"k""?' "U:"-v" hu-tHng-IhaistliHway to bull.) a irade Do not think wlu ,i yoi,',v ..n B,Br, , Inlheraivfir .nine a nd p"lf Kr ror it will not run itlf Ulvliirf It jourcotiMalil a d- !;r irv,,rl,w s - I bit, tho wsvl(, teepmraiU! AlUI.esr:, .,r,levern,n,;a; r oi a loi,, i. ttM, lf.voud,. not advUI,.e" Junction uuy : Milling Com,, "WHITE ROSF - FLOUR, . k GUARANTEED The most popular Hour in tho market, g u leading grocers. ' '"0t1 EDNA LYALL'S PERSONAGES. Th. Aothoraaa of "DoooTaa," "Wa Two," Kte T.lla of Her Literary Work. Edua Lyall, the famous English author oss, wrlles of ' My Karly Literary Intlu euees" In Tlia Ladles' Hume Journnl and says oonoernlng her nietliods of work and some of her characters: "It was not, how ever, hero worship of tho grout characters of tlio past alouo wuloh lullunnoed my fu ture career as a novelist. Often a charao ter to real life would suddenly stand out, as it were, from lis surroundings and be onia to mo for uo particular reuson the Jmro or heroine of my next story. A child, who at a Christinas tree sis'imsl in tent on finding out what the other children wanted, and seulng lu an unobtrusive, tactful way that tlio hostess understood their wishes, became for a time my huro lno. A consumptive looking assistant in a music shop, who soonicd too good for Ids surroundings, but was ulert ami reauy ana civil, though apparently with one foot in the grave, became the hero of n childish atorv called 'Mervyn's Ordeal.' I remem ber there was a wicked undo In it, who forged the hero's name ond mndo him falsely suspected by his employers, and that agony point was reached when 'tho falsely accused Mervyn, suffering mental and physical torments, was set to'tuno pianos! Ho gallantly supported two sla ters. I cause their hslglngs for them In a dreary side struct, leading out of King's Mad, and recollect that thelrdlet consisted largely of Dutch cheese I This was tho forerunner of tho ' lardy Norseman.' "Hut no ono brought so much ploasura to ma In schoolnMim days as the celebrated Welsh singer, Kdlth Wynne, for whom I must always feel gralliudo and alTeotlnn. Quito unknown to herself, shu was, by her beautiful volco and perfect oratorio sing ing, giving untold delight to hor small dev otee at Ilrlghton, who ut that time, being orphaned and unhappy, doomed, more over, from frequent attacks of ophthalmia to pi i.d many weeks In Idleness, sorely needed help and comfort. This devotion to a puhlio singer led mo to tako the great est Interest in tho musical world, and whenever the state of my eyes permitted It I was scribbling at a story about a charming Irish soprano named Cecil Keoghn, who waa tho prototype of 'Do roen.' " HISTORIC WELAKA RIVER. It la Ono of th. Moat Intcraatlog Stramuia la America. The hlstorlo Wolaka river, the modern ft. Johns, Is to tho strangor one. ot the most Interesting rivers on the American continent. It Is unlquo In many particu lars which go to mako up a river. Find ing Its source- In tho far south, It flows northward fur nearly all Its length, until reaching tho metropolis of Florida It turns eastward and pours Its great volume of waters Into tho ocean. This fact seems tho more strange since the universal opin ion prevails that the oxtremo south is low and lint, and would leave the impression thnt tho river ran up hill as It cuts Its way through the much higher land of our northern boundary. This, however, Is a minor point of Inter est compared with the wild appoaranoe It presents to the eye of the stranger as first ho beholds it, with Its somber cypress, al most awaking superstition, and tho swamp hickory, with Its peculliirfullago and small but rich, sweet iftit, upon which the far famed razor back hog, allkowlth tho beau tiful gray squirrel, feasts In profound si lonco, but doubtless with voracious appo tlto. A large part of the shore on eaoh hand conveys an Idea of vastness of ex pnnse because Impenetrable to the oyo. This somber scene Is relieved by the stately palmetto, on which aro often festooned from treo to tree tho wild convolvull. When seeu In the early morn, as tho pala tial steamers, seagoing and river, swiftly mako their way up aud down the inajostlo stream, these turn their beautful oup shaped flowers, white as snow, toward the coming king of day, sparkling with dow drops. Tho broad savannas occasionally He al most apparently on the lovol of the rlvor Itself, on these queer formations abound wild flowers of every huo, shape and bo tanical order, making one vast plotnre, framed In tho surrounding forests, enliv ened all over with birds of every hue and sweet song, whllo the strong, green growths present a tropical vigor of life which Is really an Inspiration to hoalth and strength. Jacksonville Tlnios-Unlon. Thla, U Trut, la Host Bamarkabla. Tho experiments of W. Ingles Rogers would seem to show thnt ml linn ana tr objocts are formed on the human retina. Mr. Hogers looked flxodly at a shilling In daylight for a full minute, thon covered tho window pf the room with a mllnw screen to exclude aotlnio rays, and fixed his eyo Rteadlly on the center of a photo graphic plate, keeping- all his thought. oupled with the Imago of the shilling After looking at the plate for 48 minute he developed It and fonml dim ,,t Una the coin. Continuing hUexoerlinonta V Pm,.. produced a "psychotrram" In ihn r.M.r.nA of three trustworthy wltnosses, the objoct helng a postage stamp, instead of a coin. Ihostamu Wus tilaced In .ir, ni. aud ksiked at for one minute, thon remov eil. aud a photogrnphlo plato put In Its place. Sir. liters coiitlniiml tn lrv.t the plato for Do minutes, n ws then de veloped, and the lmai nbtai.,.t ... M. produooc in The Amateur photographer. Although somewhat vague, It shows that an Iningo on tho rotlna can send out rays capable of lnflunncl Ha A Sain 41 1 1 If A tilntA and lend, ,me t0 tho noUon picture of his murderer remains in a mur- mm, a iT0 Lonuon Globo. Th. C.uaes of Taraboadac The principal causes or sou roe of voga boudng,,, ns j understand them, may be brleOy recap It ulntud; - First. -The love of UqlI0.. d.-S. Dd WanJerlust, the love of wan- K M.l?'Ull,B ' br,ond homeless wnnderers with criminals. In uu? 'Xi! tough IMld '""eh clomont in vuiaaes ami t.n. iI'm iJ 1 U pon'Parittlvoly Innocent bus Isgllldud plllllls of thn is.f, ...I l ml rp, IVIUt J II JK. Though not, properly speaking. - - ""'ll W- ilKTUt. UW i?u th0 nouenforeement of i ?," "8 "mthcr and misguided elliL Tb8 ""P eTl1 ' ao much a disease as a symptom of public ill hoaith. As such, ana aU the more because Ills u !L t f rnore thoroughly im-wigatod, more ft-.imiaii!y appnihena eninl morsbuldly ir.Ji.,l.tntury. n l MANCFACTCRKRS OK Tin- QUAl i A Hard -..eo,,e llloatde,,! 1 nr ft vniiiiit ..lu .. 'u-a Koseburg. The girl , ; , H'lth year, but , 1" a disposition already i"' would put io .!,, , named Weaver who ha, ed at the farm lmn,eaM7 be criminally lutiniltM " and was promptly ,r -before Hit. Inn. .., hurir 'II... ...i, . ' " ... imiiniinar, of the cum deVelojKdti had Ih-ci .. the w,,e tlmucy with several .U , younger men tm v aged about 55 or 40 yttri was lu progresi and t),,",,, ing taken, which by tutu,"' revolting, tl,e Bir 10t((j',,' uoiin-iii over tne msttrrrf. a-waa. T . m pKBcui. in vaiimhe . as to the nuniesoftlieotij uecu iiiiiinnie win, l,r each ease to niiiiie them' k same lime eoiif, sting to b,l piavlty Weaver tu j await the action ofth.gm1 tne piospccts am xtt tHklno- or, 1,1. ..i.i.. walls of the ix-uitetitisry. FOR Popular Brands Tobacco and fr -.CALL JULIUS GOLD?! Headquarters for tht Soda Works. U. S. Land kn Joel Ware,havi!'. pointed U. S. CxJt ' Com missi oner fa s of Oregon, is IW17 to make Hu.mestbI'T-- Fixal riiooi s, .ir,dr timony in Coxth Having had thirty v perience in this line guarantee sati-fE evorv cane. vui - An; .. - Fellows' Building-: Oregon. ASH GROVE P to nous 'si While llvni(i'h atul and WW Raiiitiirp- Eggs $1.50 p!ri5;tyif-: i aian nave - - . pUsfor sale. s'"'"'. hiu- A B c Si.I-nitll cnm'I'V' Ifrn.lacli. l'" ! Mssal ur aw'., umlUm, t-'-' l'- Ana--"'- ui:-l olio -r ' THE ARNOLD C'1 151 S. Wsstera tor ie ' . "..n't 7V ill' sthao-'Jnl'.r..;r;VV; Jatiritj vv 4 - i , . 1 llauilllt f" Mil cran m l" (-;' i osm its -1 n.. f- I ill.-'i .. i. vi 2. : ! at, - ' ,.;