Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1896)
1L for Infants and Children. " Caatorla 10 Wi-ua1JitI UehIMren that rocomnunil It u ni,.crl.rt)any jirMM.-rltlon known to mo." 1L A. Awiirs, M. !., Ill Bo. Oxford St., liroukbn, N. Y. "Th UM of CfttorU Ii V Uniwrwd ond It tiieriU 10 Veil known that It u-iiul wnrk of uieremKll''n to -nilonm It. lew are the ntUlgfnt fanilll- who do k- Cui.U,rla wlUJn tutf reach." C'uiLO llinnrx, T. P., Xvw York C'Jtjr. W.I BROWN, Prtlldint. B. 0. PAINE. F Vic PrMldtnt. TUB W.03BURN. Ctr.Hr. Euffeac -Loan ami Savings BANK, Of Eugene, - DfRKCTOKW D. A. I'alnn, i. H Harris, J. K. liarL, 11. U. I'alnn. W. K. Drown, J. K. Kobluion, F. W. Oiuiirn. Pall Dd CaDttal. j : : $50,000. A General Banking Business Transacted. lulerett allowod on time dcpoilU. Collection antruiled toour car will rucolvo prompt attention. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udder Piles, Rheumatic Pains, BruLscs and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailment., 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 Liniment comji en Pain, Makes Mao or Beast well gain. TUIO OADCD I 'lloa 1111 K.r.OAKK'S InlO rArCn Alnrtl.tn AKinirjr. SI and Merchant, t-iachaniro. Hnn KranelKCrt. t'al wh.r ooulraot. for a.lvartliitiis rati ho mail Orillll.rT U' tliiitlon. Juraualur la lb moil wondrrful dtwovrry of the tgn. u liu horn ru dorwd r the lnlliit,U'ii, tirki nnu of aurtifie and Aim-rli-a. Hud).r la furfly YttfcH. Mtiuna, FalliiH . Milli'li., Nrry. cuatwlli'lilim cl the rvra rn.l other Ixiita. Mnr-ngihrnt, In V t mriri and ton', tliv riillnoy.trui. Nudiaa cum I'el. I lily, Ki-rvouttuvM, K.mle.loiia. ii.l.li'YeloKi am' Mliin. oiiratii. I'aini In the Irkt kvwe Ii T 11 IT O I Mill., Hud,. rona ftiuiiiurnuss of the tl. lii.htiupprd (itlrklr. Owr J. (W private rmlnKmrnta, f rrinatttrrnrMi mratui tinnoti'ttff In the flnt ftae. 11 U a atniptoiii of Kinlmi wraluin and liarrriini'm. Ii can bo ttvpv'd lu sUilay, bj the lUMtof lludyan. Then.w dlr)r wan mailo 1T thrKptv'al. iMaof III old Un;mi.Hudlo Mmlcal In.tlluU. It ta th rmtii-l Tli.lir. r niad. It U Tory powerful, but bainilrM. hold lir II on a i air or H'kar f. r (.vmipliilnHalM Imixa). Hniwo (uarantM (tlTrnforaciim. IfyoulMir ati tamtoanit are i,4 rnilrt.y cnrixl, ala mora will I "nl to "U m-eof ailr'iarp a, t.mii tor rimiin- aim it'.tiinotiiRi Addr Dl umi. -w.lillAljilllllL jaaruoaMta.-Hon,.Hra.i uiuia ' " Stan a- ranrlara, laU mi mi Caatorla ciiri-a C-Mr, t',ntlpatlnn, four Klomiu li, Marrlvaa, I riK-tallon. Kills tVoniu, giro sleep 1 promuUa g.s.t..n, Without UJurUnis tnn!lintln. "For .rnd yr-ar. I hmmiMi' yiiur 'CMt'irta,' nn.l limit always coullD - t Jo no o It ha 111 wiuhly roluoil Ui u i-l ruiulu.' Knwis F. Pi3t, if. T USth Street and 7tU Ave., Sow York t'i-y Tu Cimri Cxmrairr, 77 JlraaAT fmzrt, w Yoiia (Ti prima w i iTTjnirwrgwga WHO ARE THEY. OftRonian: "Mr. S. M.'onm, rcpublicnn nomint'o for prcKidcritiul i-li.cinr in tliis tat!. in a em it at tlio Hot.l IVrkiiie. HjiPukinj? of the recent election in I.ane county, Mr. Yoran soib: 'Many ieoj.U' threv? jiurty Bhido ami were gov trnetl inoro frticularly by local questions. 'J'litro wan no real tent of tlio money (iicHtioii. In niy opinion, our legislalivo delegation, nenators and reprcHcntativeH, will lio divided on tlio eewitorial quc lion, two of tliem lu inR oppom-tl to the re-election of J. II. Mitchell.'" McBrirsDrivcr.Palm and Vanglian repubiicanH, on tlio Btump pledged thenii-elveH, to vote for the ro elec tion of Senator Mitchell. Mr. liilyeu, democrat, inado no pledge whatever, but wo hardly think he will voto for a republican. It in not to bo wondered at that the Kaiscr'n yacht wins. Mr Tongue is not popular in Ii'ih own count r. llo was -04 votes behind Judgo I lean. Tho populint aro induluing in a good deal of talk about Yonder burg being counted out. Tho EiiKcno Fourth of July cele bration tlim year will be the grand eHt ono in tho Btate. Dont iuin4 it. A nuniber of reeideneen are U-ing erected in thin city at thin time. A buro hign that hiigeno in tlio IkbI interior city in t'regon. It is hoped that tho leiir-lature which conveneH next January will pans Bonio needed legislation. The fienatorial (UeBtion bhoultl bo dis poned of without unntjcceeary de lay ns tho republicans have a large majority on joint ballot. Tlio senatorial content will be bitterly waged between Mitohcllitcs and anti-Mitchellites until the meeting of tho legin!aturo in Jan uary. Tho Oregonian lias not washed its war paint ofl", and if it keeps up the light will probably succeed in re-electing tho silver senator. Mitchell is tho choice of tho people of republican candi dates. ' Tlio last trick of Wall street is to issuo an address under tho name of tho"(.leruian-Ainerican Sound Mon ey League." asking our citizens of (iorraun descent to vote for the gold standard. This last move is on a par with tho literary bureau that lurnisheB tho Oregonian ami States man with gold Bt'Widard arguments. Tho money changers of Wall street aro unwilling to relinquUli their profitable job. Albert, the Salem banker, sug gests that the republicans and dem ocrats of Oregon combine on a gold standard platform each to have two electors. That would be a sweet scented combination and could but result in tho success of tho populist ticket. Tho demo cratic party in Oregon is largely in favor of free coinage of silver, ami wo believe tho silver element in the republican party equals ths gold standard men in voting strength. Oregonian; ''The gain in Judge Hurnctt's voto over that given for Cleveland in 1802 makes it almost certain that numbers of tho demo crats, who had gone over to popu lism then, have been converted in tho interim to belief in sound money, and have voted in support of tho admictralion's policy rather than in indorsement of tho state silver platform." I his is on a par with the Oreaon- inn's usual unfairness, Tho demo cratic state platform declared strongly in favor of the free coin age of silver at tho ratio of 10 to 1, and Judge Harnett is known as a firm friend to tho whits metal. Try again, Mr. Oregonian. The person who joins the Salva tion Army and lives up to the pro viisous of lite pass is going to he a pretty exemplary kind of person. There are ten obligations and each ono is pointed. 1 he other night five persons were formally passed into tho Albany Army. Kaeh one ; agreed not to use liquorof any kind except under prescription, and not to use tobacco, not to utter an oath, not to lie, i.or to tell or listen I to vulvar stories, to abjure the I sins of tho world, etc., as given1 rather strict, but probably not too! much so. They were warned ol 1 tho persecution probatlo, which is not so necessary now as in early days of tho Army, as tho members t . . I II tbe Army are treated pretty well 1 altogether. Political debts are hard to pay aid still harder to collect. The sttson for wagon travel across the Cuscude mountains prom ises to bu a late one. Judgo M. L. Pipes made a great run in Portland for district attor ney. Although defeated he run 3000 votes ahead of tho democratic ticket. , . Kugene is justly proud of her public schools. The graduating exercises, Friday evening, will bo largely attended by tho people of of this city and the pupils. George A l5rown, who has filled the po-ilion of prosecuting attorney for the past two years, has made uidiiy friends in Luna county dur ing his incumbency iaoflice. Tho Kugene public schools gradu ate an excellent class this year. Tho management of our schools re llects credit on the board of direc tors, superintendent and teachers. Tho Yamhill uuion-bimelalic central committee has issued a call for a state convention of free coin age of B'lver advocates at McMinn villo July Otis. The convention will consist of 298 delegates. Tho hose races will bo hotly can tested on the third and fourth ol July. Visitors will bo awarded tho freedom, fuirness and hospi tality of our citv, for which Bhe is justly praised on every hand. Our boys will try to win y iair means on their merit. Tho Oregonian it continual ly prutMig and ranting about "sound money." Tho (jUako is also in favor ol sound money, there fore U-licvcs that the silver dollar, the dollar ol Jell'erson and Jackson, is just as sound as its yellow brother. It makes moro work, but pro gressive newspaper men are willing to chango ads every two or three or three weeks. Tho merchant who thinks that advertising does not pay is ono who never changes his ads. Tho Oi'Aiii) invites ad vertisers to bring in changes. A gentleman recently returned from Kuroi says that a man in Germany bought ono thousand cigars a short timo ago, and had them insured against fire, Then h smoked them and demanded tho amount of his policy from the insurance company. The company refusing to pay it, he brought suit and got a verdict. Tho negro delegates to tho St. Louis national convention cannot get boartl and lodging quarters in that city. They gel tho same treat ment from their party. Vote straight, but receive, practically, no recognition. Yet the republi cans have not elected a president since Greeley was a candidato with out tho nqro vote. Tho IUii.y Cii'Aiti) was five years old Tutsday. Wo have proven to tho most doubtful that a daily paper is a necessity in our prosper ous little city. It takes consider able husiiicr-s ability and hard work to make it pay, and wo pride our self upon being fairly successful in this direction. Thanking our pat rons for past favors we trust that we will deservo a continuance of tho same. Tho Monday Kxaminerhas asen satior.n! dispatch from tho New York Herald that President Clove land ami his cabinet will bolt and favor McKinley if a free silver platform is adopted at Chicago. Considering that Cleveland gained his .lection in opposing McKinley's high tariff such a rumor may bo discredited. Of all the states that cast their voles for Mr. Cleveland, only New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are for tho gold stand ard. And these three states repre sent tho inlluenco of New York cap ital which is controlled by Wall street. The democratic party will no longer bo wagged by the tail. The Register is lor "McKinley and protection," After the lesson of Juno 1st it should consider ti e tho llnancial question will cut some figure in tho coming presidential contest. Iho tanlt is a hack num ber. For iustano-, the present republican congress only took about four hours to pass a tariff bill that was vetoed in tho ponato by republican votes. I he Mills, McKinley and ilson bills were discussed at least three months in committees and on the the lloors of congress. This shows conclusively that the McKinley forces aro not sincere in their ad voeaey of protection, and seek to ignore tho financial issue. I MO.lli nt:T M INI Til ftiai 'on vrmtan t .nl In .ncniimvlll. NU'MiNNVii.t.K, Or., June 8. The Yamhill tiiiluii liliiu lHlit' central com mittee with aoversl It-ailiiiK nieiutiers of Hie pnrty voted uiianiiuoti-ly to call a state convention here lor Jul v bill lo nrrntige for a ntute (Humiliation of the I pnrty, to IxMMtnpoHvil or men or all pntue who favor Hie owe ol both gold ! sod silver a a ttniiiltird tiuii,v and n oi'iioM-d to thw slnirte cold stand ard and w ho favor t lie unlimited coin ago of liotti metals. The convention will eoiml.l of 2;s delegate .nltitcd from the m verul cotintie. J C lKiMr wn inado temporary chairman and W V Sieiicer ttiii Mrary n crelary of Hie alale commit tee Coder the call Lane ot unty I en titled to fifteen dli-gnt. CimriT (H KT Cask Michael K Keilly Iihn eoiuitielitvd .tilt III tlw cir cuit omit to reoover a balance of f;ttHit).W on a Judgment held agalnal J) W and Lillian Meet. BABIES WITH SKINS ON FIRE from luhln, and bnmlnir mi-mi nd otlmr akin and M-alp lurturt-.. X'rw but pari-nt. riat Ih bow U- Hill, om-a uff.-r. To know Hint a w.rra b.Ui wlih (,'i tm i iu Hntr, ami a iiiI epplleaUuo of Tutm-i ka lolntim-n ), th n-nt kin cum, will In th. in.Jorlly i.f ri uft.ml Inatanl relu-f, permit rl and '"(. lo a .rwl)r rur., and nut to um On in aithuut a DonMnl'i d. lr ta to fall lu uur duty. old tan;tuil It 'lit IV". C' Tirt-, Vie So.r. av i Hioi..r, '- ml Ii- 1'uiiia Ohio aan Cum. Cjir . . -i. Ir.r. . It .. -"U.WtoCrln 1xtmI UiH,BuIIil m. (oiiiiiilssloiiern ( ourl. At this time L J Voder und Mothers petitioners axked tln court to nun; a bridge bomhm Long 'I'iimi on "'e Hins luw and Eugene stage road eut of the John Taylor place. It In heretiy or deredered by the court that sale 'tl tion be grunled. Ill the iimtti-r of the Haw ley rmd in township 21, smith, range 1 west. At this time V W llawley and IS other lioiiMehoitler petitioned the court for the locution of said road. A reiiioti-atram-e being pn-wnted ogniiii-l the granting of anltl Ktitiou which was duly eonslili ri il hy the court and ' found too Indi llliiK'Miid uncvrtuiii and was lialiiled. The ietl'ion hflng regular and sccordimr, to law, it i heretiy ordi-n-d hy t lie court that niil ptitioii lie granted and that Win Kirk, David Hiker and Oliver Veult li be and (ire hereby appointed viewers and C M '.Hier urveyor lo view and Hiirvrv mti'l nui'l to meet hI the twgin nliig iinint on May 20, lswj In the matter ol the Kdwards road lu township 17 and IS south, rnnt;o 2 east Atll.U time this matter can e on to be luiiril on aeeond reading hikI ehilins for tlamages having been pre sented by M Douglas and C I tiorrie, who were each petitioners fur Kaltl road, anil tho court Mug In doubt as to the right of said petitioner lo claim damages, said matter was continued until the June term of tills court. In the matter of the .Mills road In to 19. r II w II w. At this lime this matter came on to be heard on the a.-eoiid reading of the report of the viewers heretofore appointed to view said riuttl and all mattets pertaining to said road having been regill ir and according to law and no claim for damages having been II led by any of the parties through whose premises said proposed road is laid, it is (hire fore ordered by the court that the re port of sitld viewers be approved and said road is hereby established as viewed and surveyed and Hie super visor through wliou district said road may be loi-atud is hereby directed and ordered lo open said road to public travel. In the matter of the McDonald road lu tp 17 s, r4w. At Ibis time this matter came on to bu heurd on the second reading of the report of the viewers heretofore appointed to view said road, and all matters cr:aiulug to said road having been regular and aceoiding to law, and no claim for damage having been tiled by any of the palties through lime land said road is laid, it is t lien-fore ordered by the court that the report ol said view ers bo approved and said rout Is hereby established as viewed and surveyed, ami that the supervisor through whose district said road may be located Is hereby directed uud ordered to open Slid road lor public tiavel. Iu the matter of tho L Simmons road in tp 20 s, r 3 w. At this time this matter came on to be heard on the petition of L Simmons and 20 Other R't it loners. Said petition and other papers being iu proper condi tion, it Is therefore ordered by the court that the prayer of petitioners be granted and that John Walker, James Iledford and Ito'tert Dillard be and am hereby appointed vieweis and C M (.'oilier surveyor of sa d proposed road, to meet at the beginning point on June 17," 1SIH1. In the matter of (he claim for dam age by ('has I tinrrle fur IochIIoii of county road. At thia time the court considered the claim for dauuigs of Charles I Oorrle caused by the locaticti of the II I) l-'dwards road in township IS south, range 2 west, through his premises, the nine was not allowed for the reason that said claimant was a petitioner for the location of said road. Iu the matter of the II I) Klwnrds road in tp 17 and ISs, r 2 w. At this time this matter came on for further consideration and was rend the second time and having been continued from the May Urm, and the claims for damngps having been disallowed, It Is therefore ordered by the court that ihe prayer of petitioners be allow ed and it Is further ordered by the court that aid rond lie and Is hereby declared a public highway as prayed for, and the supervisor through whoso di.trict said road la located Is ordered to open the aiiiti and place the ame In gocd con dition for public travel. In the matter of the claim for dam age of Douglas Ji Co for loentjon of county road. At Ihis tinitt the court considered tlio claim f.ir damages of J Mi i-l as A fo caused by the location of 11 D 1M wards mad, through his pn-mlsva lu township 1$ south, rango 2 w t, uud the iitiuv w uot pllow'ed for the reason that i. id cluiiintiit t rp petitioner for the location of raid road. In the matter of the W V llawley rond in towiivhln 21 a i i'i range 1 wist. At thia time this matter came unto ho heard on the report of the viewers and surveyor heretofore ap pointed and said report as read first time and passed to second reading to uioriow, J ii Ihe mutter of (1 V Turnbrow mud in mvlion DO, tow iiahip 15 aoutli, ranged went. At this time this mat, ter eauie mi to be heard and Ihe rvwrt were read flot lime and pawl .i second reading tomorrow, j Prrsoiiul. ,,y ouard. JuueS. .. .... . i. o iUiih River. 11 r inrii" ' , , , Col S I' riladdeil, of Portlaud, 1 i In ,h?."L Flinn. of Albany, Is here attending cou.t. ..,....,,,,.- U D I'ulue is I" i-oniuiiu the Masonic grand lodge- DrN L Lee. of Junction City, was iu Luge'" this afternoon. Hugh McOulre, of Portland, gave this olllceacall this afternoon. Miss May Potb-r of Portland l visit ing relatives ill this city. J H McKarland of Cottage Grove spent last night in the City. H II Fflendlv was a passenger to .,.,ll,.ii.l on N. W this morning. Mr Jaeoby and (laughter, Miss Mag gie, of Ja-r, made this office a cull ""'Salable Linton and E C Smith went lo Fall Creek today on a lining trip. . , HII Ingham shipped a car of 'outs last evenVug to Ihe Han rranclsco maiket. Mr and Mrs W T Osburn left toduy fur their farm to spoiid the summers vacation. J L Puk'e went to Portland this mommy lo attend the grand lodge of Masons. 1'rof Webb, who has been visiting lu this eity lor a few day left for ew port today. J vV Shumate, the Walterville Nasby uud ineieliaiii; was doing busii'ess iu Lugeiie today. Miss Maud Henderson of Albany, Is visiting for a few days with Mrs V Moure iu tills city. Kd Pengra went to Gervais today where he will relievo the S P operator fur tiliout a mouth. MrsO J Fos, of Siuslaw, who has Ikiii lo Minnesolu oil a visit, arrived on (lie afternoon train. Miss Orplmnla Lee, who has been slaving w lib ber tler, Mrs M L Itose, weiil to Newport today. Mrs J It White, or Portlaud, who lots been visiting at Klmira for a short nine, bus returned home. lloreburg l't.dntleuler: Mrs Lackey, of Lane county, Is hero oil a visit to her daughter, Miss Iula Hradley. i u uurkinir for County Clerk Jennings, Mng employed to copy tile uelllKpueni iua iisv. Win Preston utid L X Koney are among the numbei attending the Ma sonic grand lodge In I'orilaud. Hon H It Miller left this afternoon i.i.t'. i.i. u-norH htt will sueud ..,. " . a few days looking over his business interests at thai place. Sa em Statesman: Dr I D Driver ....... i,. r.nl..,.i friim I.nne cauutv. nMlkl .. ...... v.w V . is iu the city visiting at the home of Ilia son, 1 D Driver, Jr. Kin riff Johnson's deputies this morning commenced copying the de lliiipient tax list. It will require sev eral days' work lo copy the list. Saturday's Itaker City Republican: M.I VV 1 r..i.l..ru.,n a well Icilovril resident of Kugene, arrived In jtaker City yesterday. no contemplates making this his future home. Arthur Comegys left for Portland on the early train this morning. From tt...i ..It., l.u u-lll fm In Kln.ri.lnrt. Ill iiiuti.ij i." ..... ... . ... Vainhill county, w here he will relieve ihe S 1 station ugent for a period of six weeks. Lucinn Lytic, who has been mining III JueK-vi:! uouitly, iiiiuitu iiumc uu the early tral.i tins morning. While prospecting near Jacksonville a few days ago he found a pocket containing about t-10. Lev II V Gilt and family left this morning for Lysantler, New York, llieirold home where they will spend lite summer viaiting and recreating preparatory to taking up ministerial ... i. .. i .i.i.. 1 1 wora again mis iuii. ir!,,vllU lluuluu- "Mrilin Mrs 1 N I'.iiudvxter and son, John, arrived 1 -..... .1.... t- tel, Wasiilugton, and intend to make mis Place their future residence." Mr Poiudexler was at oue lime sheritr of Lane county. Samuel limy and his nephew, M iii,,r I irnv- u-hfi hnvn Imoii rpui.lino ""-Ji " - on a farm neur Creswell forthepust year, left today by team for Pendleton. !. .. 11.-. .... I. , i nev win onve. iu l uriiuuu aim iaae the steamer from there up the Colum- hln 'I'hev htm nut vol. floeiilo.l nu ti their route from Pendleton, but will go either to the ivi-ervaliona iu the vicinity of lioise City or of Lewiston, Idaho, where I hey will seek locutions. Dully Ouard, June 9. Tin: Tt'KM'iKK Koad. The mem tiers of the county court recently look ed over the proposed turnpike road fioin this city lo the vicinity of Junc tion. Tim object of the petitioners who petitioned for the improvement of mis mail Is lor me purpose of getting the best possible road from this city to conneei wun itio Willamette rive, at a point below the Junction bar in or der iiitti the mule for hauling steam boat freight to tliiseity may be short ened. Steamboats call come as fur us lite Junction bar as often as they can come to Hamburg, and when this plan is curried out the distance will be much shorter for hauling freight bv wngoii and a much better road will lie butt than at present. The road will be a turnpike ami will lie kept in first elitss condition at ail seasons of the year. It will greatly facilitate river tiulllu to this city during the season of iow wuier w lieu noats no not come here. o---- Al'I'OINTMKNT CANCEl.I.KO.-State Hume Warden McUuire has cancelled the appointment of K J Mcl'lanahan us deputy game warden for Lane county. .Mr McUuire Is very anxious to Mipply the place and w ill appoint in. , v leiiumr man, w nu w in mrillsll a petition signed by u sufficient number 01 repuiulile citizens. "Tkknai,, I.ntkkmal and Exter- NAI.." At the reiVIlt .teaolioru' auiiiia' loii the ntn-atlon three prliicinal parts of the ear," was nniinig tiif nsi. line applicant wrote uu. me iuiiiw:ng answer: "Terual inleiliui and exturiittl." ' lloit.N. To ihe wife if Charles Siii kles, at Fern Hldge, June 7, ISIHJ, sun. Popular Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, CALL, ON JULIUS UOLDSMITH. cHJewQ,uarter' f9rhe Eugene Junction uty : Muling Compaj. MANUFACTULKKH OF THE "WHITE ROSE GUARANTEED The most popular flour in the market. Sold by loading grocers. A PBACTICAL TEST. "For my part," Malralo Whltmore re marked, drawing lior ltltlo wooIhd wrap aomiiwliat oloscr round heroars-thuy wore on board an ocean liner noarlng the "banks" "I say a woiuau llrst duty 1 to hor husband." "And for my part," Arthur answered, leaning Bcross townrd Ills wlfo, "I say a woman's first duty Is to her children. "How do you make thnt out, wnit inoref" the major inquired lazily. The major had a protty knock of Ids own In tasulstry. ,, . "Why, It rum through all nature, Ar thur Wldtiaoro replied. "It belongs to tho very essonoo of the fooling oiignndurod lu us by natural selection. Tho male fights always for tho female and tho young; tho female fights for tho young only or turns tall to protuot them, leaving tbemalotodofondhlinsolf." "I remember," tlio major mused, I was out tlgur hunting onco in a nullah In India, aud I onmo across a tlgor, with the tigress aud cubs lying hid In the Jungle. I fired at tho brftto, and ho leaped straight up at me, but tho tigress and the cubs lunk away through tho long, tall roods of tho oanobrako. Woll, I kilted that tlgor, aud went afur tho tigress, but when I got hor at boy she fought llko a regular devil for tier cubs, I can bill you. Ho thoro's your case, Whltmoro." "Yes. It must always be so," Arthur Whltmoro continued. "Tho mnlo, as tho moro active and stronger of the two, must fight for the fumulo aud tho young togeth er; tho fomalo, as the weaker, yet the pro tector of tho young, must leavo tho male to look after himself, and -at all risks to 1dm must tako enro of tho llttlo onus. Thoy aro tho hopo of tho raws the future of the spoolos. Tho slro has had bis day. If ho sacrifices his lifo for his young, no great harm can oomo of it. Itut the llttlo ones have all tho world before tlitim. For tholr sake tho mother must ruu no uoedless risk. Her first duty is to them. Hho has borno thorn and suckled them. To sacrl flco them to tho father would ho unnutu ral and harmful and in tho widest sense unfemlnlno." "That's all very well for tlio beasts," Malmlu answered petulantly, "but wo nre not boasts, and I say, with us a woman's first duty is always to hur husband. Fold up my ohnir before you' conio below, Ar thur. I'll run down and soo how Clmrllo and tho baby aro getting ou lu tho state room." "It opens up an Interesting moral ques tion," said tho chaplain us Mainiio disap peared, with a nod, down tlio oompanlon luddur. "It seems to mo you mako things rather rough for tho husband, tlon'tyour" "Woll, no," Arthur answered. "I look at It like this: Parents bestow much lovo on tholr children, and tho lovo thoy ro colvo lu return very rarely requites thoiu. It is repaid by tho children to tho noxt generation, as tho father uud mother them selves rupny tho duht they Incurred to their own parents. It's tho sumo with tho father. Tho love ho lavishes on tho wom an of his cholco Is repaid by hur In part to hlmsulf, In part as caru on hur side for the children, who aro, after all, his children. I don't see how a riivo could wull bo kept up otherwise. Tho mau must lovo, first, bis wlfo, then his children; tho woman must love her children bust of all and re pay tho surplus of hur lovo to hur hus band." "Let's have a cigar," tho major said, with a yawn. "We're growing qulto sou tlmental." They smoked ami went below. In half an hour all was still, save ou tlio bridgo, whero the olllcer of tho wutch paced up and down aud peered before him Into the dark, for fog was forming. Fog on tho "banks" at night Is a terri ble thing to tho experienced seaman. About 8 In tlio morning every soul on board was awaked at onco by a terrlllo crush that Jarred horribly through tho ship as she cumo to a sudden standstill. Her Iron plates clanked; hur timber creaked and shivered. Thu bows were Btove lu. Sho had ruu into un Iceberg! In a second tlio clectrlo light had gono out, and all wits darknnt.8. Too terrified for screams, men, women and children groped their way through tho long corridors and up the companion ladder. Un deck a fow dim lights made tho gloom Just visible. Tho sea was rushing Into tho forward compartments; leuks hud sprung in tho after cues; tlio fires were out; tuns of loe en inhered tho quarter dock; tlio forecastle had disappeared with tho vlolunco of the co111h1.hi. Still all on board was order. Tho onp taln, wounded by tho falling loo, gave tho word of command clear and steady as ever. Sailors wore lowering the boats; the second officer, revolver lu htiud, was hold ing at bay tlio half naked stokers, who hail surged up from their nolsomo hole at tho earliest alarm and wero trytug to seize tho first boat for thuiuselvus, regardless of tho claims of tho women and ohildren. Ono boot whs ready. Arthur Whltmore stood on tho dock, holding his wife's hand tenderly. Mulmlo pressed tho two children (Ight against her bosom. "Women and children forward I" tho oaptaln callod out lu his cluar, calii) voico. With a wild sob aud a Huron embrace Malmlo clung to hur husband. "Arthur, Arthur," she cried, trembling, "won't they let you go with usf" "No, darling," Arthur answered, kiss ing wlfo aud llttlo ones. "Thl bom , fr Womun and children only." "Then I must go with Iho ohlldron," Malmlo sobbed, breaking furwnrd. They took tboh-soiits on tho thwarts aud wero pushed off Into tlio dark doep. After throe days at sea In the open boat they rooobed Capo llaco. Uut Arthur wout oowq on the sinking steamer. Ho was Justified, after all. Instinct hod solved tho problem aright fur Malmlo. Grout Allen In Skotch. Ill Conocrn. A drumruot on hi flint trip called upon well known druggUt. Ho was norvou as he put his bond In hi pocket end handed out a card. "I represent that r,nrw..n .,.1,1 ,t. young won. drug'ut V7 fortunut0'" "PhotJ the ..i ,m UJUIUU,f"' enoouroged aud saldi J. ' ViV1'' Am tbu druggist who trades with us Is even more so. My con cern has tha fln.t Ii.,.. .. . . pountry." -aiuuuca in too ' ' ",01!uln have thought It," alowly rwpond the man of nimllelne. "Her '.'.k0? ' nu'um'-" Ami he handed bad, " 'a b? "''stake. Ho took it and left without w,.ii . ... , . , ; "ii iiioao any lorewoil fuiarks. Washington Kt-. ' Ji BEST QUALITY Cotiasre GrovM4.ni,,, ,tfIH T.tatlL.i 1.... . NfMrrtii-1 ut ii... ... I bride's parent Mr , i "Vr by JiiHiioe J W HakVr Si i Kelson and Miss X,:iuK7-pt'r Miss Anna Underwood t een keeping linn. fr i Whlnnle duili. .J California, returned to utrCj P J Jennings went to p. Tuesday. Mr Jen..lng, br things move cm tin. miIii... TI.U u ...i... . " out win ni,k.L duVH. &S iirru uu u a Hrnilliil . - A well known ....nii,,.. while out wuikh,., L r.0'1; ladies a few evenings sliv obbct on the sidewalk, whlebiJZl toLe a well lillul si.-ket M disappo ntn.ent can tp lnagiDd. on picking It up In-found Itta ! fst toad. Tim i.el,.. .. screams have scarcely du ,,7 II, lu u-rlll.,.. ' Spl lnglielil H,m,. Tlie Children's duv etorsii , the Haptist elmrcli Suudiv i.! attended. ' mi Mrs Warner mid ilanehtr Relic, were the gutstsof MrsToin'f last week. '1 The charming buzoflh an' U still heard. 1 Master George Jtnbltison' ! pirty aud picnic wus well wjnji' CII T III! Ukll'llUVll. Renn Mel'liersiiii mild h a visit Buntlay. The Balvallon Army Intrndi, Ing Springlh Id with a vkii oh lug each week, (lues im , raise money aud woodenwijiilii gene. sVvuru I old iti.iiI l.tmon ...i .n Eugene to take treatment Inn I uiuiiu the Healer. Can'tmik are much benefited. Doiur Pa UTS KHSI1 1 ! Folt.MKD.-Llf -! hard, lute of Corvullis, InuinirA half inlerestiu the Iltimtuakoi Wilts Owen. The new piny went Into effect today md id gentlemen will heresfier twu together in the business. l). S. Land lllliid.U Joel Ware.havingbi liointcd U. S. Cincil fc Commissioner for tkfer. of Oregon, is now prtj4- to mako IIomksteadFid Final Phoofs, and tab timony in Contest C; Having hatl thirty years pcrienco in this line,hl guarantee satisfaction every case. Oflice in Fellows' Uuilding, to?. Oregon. ASH GROVE POUUII lo none in ttoi White and f I'lvniouth nn'd Utown M and Silver ti! ILimbtirgs. FgS $1.50 DErl5;tW0Sttljl;j i nun nave llir,ris- pi., tor .ale. rati.fsM Vl,"" 1LLL ilSJ n. ill. I'- juiiim . rU3.HJ- a roiir"';? , I. f a. i ii - ' . t . 4' OSBt'RN PKI.AN0 -' gotita. Knsme, I'teS""- A ill,.-. I PL, S c H.i.olie, Hri" f-v, ( : Uwlal ur f"-"l1,;Jr ""'' i-.um, ' a'U-..-! .n.l odisr e. : lrw ""......wiftils'; THE ARNUuu ..-- p. I St 8. Wellir" "- wr .ri,n":i! I. 1 MO3THEC05J 11 TKE M; mm I v ,. .. v.nnswoi1"" ! IVI sniv P j 5)