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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1896)
for Infants and Cwloria Ii eo wrll adaritl to children that I rwoninvnil It m aujierlortnanr iincrljitkm known to roe." JL A. Aaciiaa, M. U, HI So. Oxfunl St., Jiroukljrn, . Y. Tha IlM of 'GutorU U eo unWerwl and lie BMriU o well known tliat It e-iiu work of iupenroKtIoa to endures It. Few are the InteUljrect famlline who do not keep CmUjiU wllUn aaay roach." Chum Uabttx, I. I'.. flaw York city. W I MOWN. I. D. PalNC. F. W. OSBURN. THIS Eugene Loan and Savings BANK, Of Eugeno, - - Oregon. llobliuon, V. W. Oiburu. Pall Dp Capital, j : : $50,000. A General Banking Business Transacted. Internet allowed on time dopoilU. Collection entru.ted to our care will recelre prompt attention. Mexican Mustang Linimcjit for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Uddero. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle SoreJ, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse 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 con qieri Pain, Make fUo or Beast wU tain. TUIO D1DCD ieii'toflieatit.r.iukire I MO rArtll AdrTtliliii. Agenrr. l and a Meri'hanU hii-banei', lu Kreticlneo, lal where contraru (or advarlLtni cu ,e ;inale T-".V i'JDYajj m;mm k r-J-'' '3 t'imtltloB, Ttil, etra- flMlti.ry itn JiiTeualur I. h moat wonderful (llet-orrrjr if tha ane. It liu txen rii riorard hr lha lMitlllKXil'll- lino rncu of .uro) and America. Hu.j.n la vega- ihle. HeSya rope, rfMMufinisi of ilia ale. MUitiiH, Nerr ruilwiu'lilni; 'I Ui. eyn rnd vttiei Htrrnithena, 111 V I k uralr. and (on, ihe rnilrvtyitrm. Nudtaa curt', ability, hcrTouaiteM, r. mlnlotia anildt'rik'i ami rtorr. weal mna I'.ina lu Hi. lock, kmrt rharva In IU MANHOOD Ato tiy day 01 Ubhlaupped anlrkly. Orer J,(Wilataan.Vwrwienla, FreiuaturrutM uie.m luuutrm y lu Hi. flnit Kan. It I a yuipuwi tif riiilnal weakneaa auj barrenn.'M. It call bo I Uipwl lu W uajt by thannof lluilvan. The now (Unwary ni maila hr the Pperlal lataotlianJd l.mmi. Hudten Medical latlitaia. It la Ilia etronirt eltaliuT Biada. It la Tary powarftil, but tmimbwi N.ld fc.r II .00 a pai art. nr. parka Afl(. lauiaaaH-d Iwieek Wiitlao (iwrmuiea irleeuforacum. If ymitwy alt boii'taud ara n4 enllrtiy oiired.aU Wora wllllwuttoyif.aofailrlanir Don't f r rlrmlrnil fiinvuiil. AiVlraal MI'DHo:' O.IICAt. I 111 ITU K, JaBH.Ua Mo-ilou, .Harkrl A kllUtla. Haw fraurlar. tail. r- mm : '.."yA': Children. Taatorla euna Colie, CunmtlpalkiO, Hour HUmwh, Marrtwea, KruftatUA Kill Worrna, give tlety, atid proinoUa giotlon. Without liijurlouf medication. Tor vwnl year. I kar recommend' d your faatorla,' and .hall always conlln rf U do loullUi UiTarUihljr jxluoed beuelklul reaulta." town F. Piann, M. P., lXth Street and 7UAe Ke Tork City Tbi CMTii-m OoifPAjrr, TT Mi-maiT Bntrr, w To Cm A USELESS 8ESSI0S.. Ti.n fimt aegnion of the 54th con grem has ended, and its acta are now matters ol uiswry, uui mc ...,i ,1, oi ima Irf-rn made is not pleaiiingto the overburdened people or the nation, ongrees kh unnul under HiiHiiicioua circum stances, promises were rife that it would ue an econoiuiunirurnuu mu ii.ni. 1foiliition would be enacted to replenish the depleted treasury. Instead of theso promises ueing realized the most uagrani appro inv l cn made, accreira inn pniiHidorntilo moro than half 8 billion dollars, and no revenue mensure whatever has been enacteel Congress has indeed lieen pmlli on i a in t)m matter of anuropria lions. It has taken advantage of nearly every opportunity to ex tin ni 1 mnnpv. drawins aeainst the treasury for amounts far in excess of actual requirements even in lii.u.a nf tiroHiicritv. and this too at a period when the eecretery of the treasury is exerting every eiiori to rnnintain the credit of the nation. 11 l.na nroviilrd for tllO eXIK'ndi lure of over 75,0O0.000 for river ami Imrlmr lmprovcmcntM. ana nntlinrized llio awarding of con tracts amounting to millions more. For coast defences and increasing the navy nearly '0,000.000, while money for pensions was ireeiy ex- Ann I,., I Tim ni'lH nf this St'hsioil have indeed ken dicappointir. It wos expected to reduce ex pen and raino more revenue; but it has uono tho very ophite. In a time nf nntinnal embarrassment it seems to have exercised every energy to load new and needless uuruens upon the treasury, without making tho slighted provision for meeting thnm Thorn ..in lio but ono result and that is J issuance of more bonds. Congress has left the secretary of tho treasury no other alternative. With tho revenu s o: tho government $30,000,000 le i than tho expenditures, and a con tinual demand for tho redemption of credit currency in gold, helms no other than "to borrow of the money lenders. With tho recorJ it has left behind it, it would have been better had this session of congress never been held. Pouglos county seems to have more murders than nil tho rest of tho stato combined. Some hang ing would probably stop this. Senator Vitus denies tho rumor that .'resident Cleveland and him BJlf will voto for McKinley if he Bliould bo nominated, and says they are not of tho bolting kind. Kugene extends to tho visiting Woodmen of the World a cordial welcome. They are members of an organization that cares for tho sick and distressed and provides for the support of tho widow and orphan. A rumor which comes from the office of a well-known law firm with tho head of which l'residont Cleveland is on tho most intimate terms, is to the etUet that G rover Cleveland, Thomas H. Heed and Secretary Carlisle will, after the 4th of March, 1S97, re-establish a law firm in New York City, to be known as Cleveland, Heed Car lisle. A young man is confined in the Itosion city hospital with the measles. A young woman who called to see hi in was refused ad mittance, whereupon she climbed up tho tire escape, and talked with him through the window. Hut this story would have been more interesting if tho young woman had been tho patient's sweetheart instead of his Bister. Col. Alley In his lUker City Hepubliean: When in Lane coun ty wo predicted the defeat of Mr. Hermann in convention by the Oregonian Simon ring of I'ortlan l, would defeat tho man nominated, at tho polls. If Tongue is counted in it will bo under such a cloud of suspicion that he will never recover from tho condemnation, and tho republican party will sutler mater ial loss in the first district. At this writing the republican rational convention is in session in the city of St. Louis. It looks as if McKinley would Denominated for the presidency on the first ballot and that a gold platlorm, in some form, would be promul gated. It is to bo hoped by all honest men that tho convention will make a straight out declara tion on the financial question. The people are desirous of settling this question at the coming election. WILD With Eczema I iii a .offerer for eight yer. from Keiema. bnt DOW .in Ullirriy cuti-ii. ,..- were cuvrrcd mid ludly InHainrd ; Hill, while . . ... . .i ....1.4 .ff Uavlne Sr. and llrh. On the linlde ol tlie upper part of .....- .. i . I l.l,.(..ha Hliuld MUMfar. .00 a. a m i iw:.iii. w.iu, ,n. wn. ...... - - - liu would b.-nln. NiKht afb-r nmhl I would lie . a - . . L ..A .1....! ... .IM I miA a aw... .IH1 i-tw.u, . m- - It... Ol I.I'TH III". ' " j aoLviKT, .id alter . lew appiirailone 1 1""'tl" .. .I .1.... .liM...u.j.r - hilira in. rran.. imi iiiH.M.i...'."" .t-. ... -,). ui'il onr b'fT tlirrr ..I " o win offitrma l,fi. 1 r.n innhfully that liu worth of tlTltxaa Ki'ii eiin-l me. JulLS 1). roltTK, IHbibnnj, Pa. e.tT ff" TlimKt - W.rm kalh. Tl. .7" 'ie ,."11. pll'.IK" ol I itl. i ami. ..a ".i-I efCi- ici.a ai't.r,pel ao.e; tv i K".i"", roue. l).a flit. i e . ..! I'"('- l"l"- M ..am-. aw"" Uw tv l'rttiiit.Bii Uh Mina, aaallMlirM. COMUEMEMEM EXEUC1SES. Eveoiuc of MUhte, (iroduatl.m of Law Students, flans Trei Flunt lut and Alumni Ex rrclies. Pally Guard, June 1" i SIL'BIC K.VKMNO. Last evening was iiiuhIo evening at the University. Owing to the iiiuhIcbI department having ln without au liiHlruclorklnee the flrBt of the year, there aie no gruduuUs from that de partment this year and the ouly mus ical i-xerclKt's the public was luvlted tn this commencement was the vocal and Instrumental concert by the alumni of the iiiukIo department, which was give:) at Vlllurd iiall hmt evening. The program was ndverllsed lor 8 o'clock but as usual did not lieRln un til H:M, and by that time both the Inre auditorium and the gallery were filled Willi people. The staxe was decorated with cut llowere, everreens. potted plants and small palms. A nuiiilier of btMUliful (lowers were broUKht to the hail for thoite ukiii the pruKrHin, but uono of the bouquets were inken on tho stage. The visiting Woodmen numbering about 108 ael-i-Kates to tinhiy's convention, attended thu exercises In a body and w ere ea til mi the erutt side or the hall. They had planned to give the head camp honors at the conclusion of the pro gram, but for some reason omitted It. The lint number on the program wan a quartette, "serenade," (Hehuberl) bv Mime Hteila l'itt Dorrls, Mae 1 1 ii f 1, Carrie llovey and Munia Holt. This nuiuli-r was cliartuliitily render ed ami elecited a lively Intercut on the art of the audience from the start. The quartette responded to an en core. A voenl, "Klumlier Kong," (Mattel) was rendered by Miss Holt, being ac companied by llute, and brotittht out another encore, which was ouly re sponded to by a liow. M rs Hi imp llolleiiiK'ck.nneof Kugene's fnvoriie planoist, rendered- the next numlK-r: a, "Seheriro Itrllhuita." (Wolleiihiuipn; b, "The Krlklug." (HchuU-rt Llzsl.) Hhe, too, was called biu-k. The fourth number was a vocal, "Korall Klernllv," (Masi.iiert.nl) by MlhS Ada 1'earl Thomas, who lH)wel her acknowledgement of au ellort to call her back to the stKe. A vocal duet, "The Fisherman," by Miss Dorria ami Miss Holt, and was one of the most popular unm bers on the proKram, but they declined to resKud to au encore. The next was "(Irand Polonaise," (Chopin) ny Mrs llolleubeck, Miss ilutr piano accompaniment. This nuiiilier was eoiihldered without fault hiiiI the players were called back, Mrs Mollculieek responding. Mis Dorrls, one of F.ngeiie'e favorite vocalists, sung "A Woodland Sere nade," (Masclieroui) with mandoliu accompaniment, which threw her audience Into raptures of enjoyment. !hu was loudly applauded and re sponded in her charming way and was again uproariously applauded. The last nuiulsT on tho program was a double duo, "Dance of the Fairies," (Fowler) by Miss Hurt, Miss Hovey, Miss Ada llertha Walter and Mrs Allierta Shelton-McMurnhey. This number was exqusitely rendered. Tho members of the alumni are: Hose Mldgley-Holllenlieek, '88; Al berta Khelton-MeMiuphy, '88; Mary IoiIho Kinaey-Krause, 'Id; A Mae Hull. '11; IClhelH Simpson, "Hit; Car- lie May Hovy, 'US; Adaltertha Wal ter, '4, Ada Pearl Thomas. 'IM; Llnna Annelta Holt, '84; Stella l'itt Dorrls, '85. I. AW CLASH. The graduating class of the law de partment of the University of Oregon this year numbers 41 members, but out of this class only two delivered orations. This is probably due to the fact that the law deparimeui Is located at Portland. The graduating exercises were held at 10 o clock this morning In Villard hall. The att'Midanee was not large, which Is also due to the law depart ment being In 1'orlland, the graduates being at runners and having nut lew friends hele and the exercises being held too far away;from home for many of the friends to'atteud. Had the ex- erelees been held In Portland, the accneiiflhe studies or the class, tliey would have been far more Interesting and prolltable, 'Ihestagu decorations this morning were t he same as Itio.e at tno aiumui concert last evening. M lisle was furnished by the la.lles chorus of the university under the direction of Mrs Fletcher l.lnn. At the eloae oftheir addniuics each of the graduates were presented with Imuquets. The program was opnd with a prayer ny uev ji u nose ot tne Christian church. This was followed with a song by tl-.e ladies' chorus. Harry V Kobertson was the first speaker. He had chosen for his sub ecl, "The Freedom of the Press." Ho handled his subject In a brief aud con cise manner, but brought out argu ment to show that I lie press should have unlimited freedom of sHccli. He regards the press as having mor power In the formation, moulding and training of public Integrity than any other agency. The Inlliieiice of the press concerning all micsliona la ot great Importance. In the formation of .he seven articles of Ihe constitution September 17, 17S8, no restrictions were pliu-vd u pou tho press. Hut realizing tho need of regulating freedom of speech, In the first American congress on March R, 178, an orier w as made to supply these dellclenciew by placing certain restrictions upon freedom of aerh and of the press. The speaker stated that notlilrg succ-ela so well lu scouring lilH-rtUs of ludivduals and eople as unlimited freedom of the proa. Journalists s a class are meu who poaacas great lutigrlty aud hon esty. - This oration was followed by a vocal solo, "The Zephyr Suig," by Mi Ma (bxHlale. JiMH-iih J lleilner ws. lb ned shak er. He had chosen "Hufus Choatu" as his subject, and bnsril hla argument Upon tirinclple a the underlying fea ture of law. Kuch Individual must lie obedient to his creator and theiame solid and Indestructible principle makes good law. Ihe three great principles Involved In suea are: Live honestly, hurt nobody, and render to each man his dues." IH; parture from principle will cause ruin ml !..! rlli-l Inn nf B liatlotl. Die highest professional success of Indivi duals is attained through principle. The sneaker cited Llueoin ss an .. At . . ....I ..lu .r emiKMiiiuent or ine greui. nm..v ... A vocal solo, "liurst Ve Aiqile nuds was sung by Mia Formosa Henderson. The conferring of degrees came next. President It II Thurston, principal of the law department; made a few re marks, after which President 0 11 Chapman presenied the diploma. The exercises were closed with the benediction by liev lle. " CI.AHHTKKK KXKKC'IBKS. The annual ela4 tree planting ex erelsea of the senior class were held on the campus at 2:30 this afternoon. Ihe tree selected bv the class was au American elm. 'Two trees were plant ed as a safe guard against the possibili ty of one dying. The exercises were very Impressive and were witnessed htf a irixMll number of Irt-Ople. Carlton Smith, class president, pre sided, aud first introduced the class orator. CLASS TREE OKATIO.V. Will E McClure delivered tho fol lowing class tree oration: From the beginning of the Univer sity of Oregon to the present lime It has boeu the custom of each graduat ing lass to leave here upon the cam pus some memorial of the days pnssed lu this lnsliulloii of learning. That custom, never broken, has become stronger year by year, ami now on every side are to ' be seen enduring uiemiirials of scholastic achievement. Today we of the class of 'l0 meet on this spot to pay homage in like man ner to our alma mater. As we thus come together for one of the last acta of our college life, the memories of our college days cr jwd III Umhi us. Well ilo wl. n member the first days spent in those halls; the dluiou.lies before us. overcome onlv bv persistent ellort; the class rooms, where our thoughts were gullded, aud where wise and pa tient Instruotors aiueu us in our eiioni to obtain kuowledge. Slowly and steadily, but surely, confronted by barriers that at times appeared insur mountable, but at li lob on nearer ap proach melted away like mist, we lolled up the heights, and now we gladly pause fir a time amid the bright scenes of commencement; but ever here, where the laurels awaiting the victors are held out to us. we cannot withhold a glance back over the path way, and we canuot but remember at that iKilut, when a comrade was obliged to leave us, and we passed on, regretfully saying farewell. Then came other memories; memo ries of the literary societies, where we learned to think aud speak w ith ex actness and where keen, clear-cut ar gument was met with argument Just as keen and incisive: memories of the athletic teams, the Held day and other events of college life in w hich we were represented; and as the pa.ioraina of the last six years pa-ses before us, it brings fin lings of sorrow and Joy sor row, that so many things a part nf our lives for so many years must now tie come only a memory and a name; joy, that lu such memory we have a never failing Inspiration and stand forth secure In the equipment which shall make us ready lor the sterner conflicts of life, where Is the Held of action for every true man aud woman. Hut though with such mingled feelings we asst-mlile heie, our hearts go out devotedly to our alma mater, the guiding light to our footsteps. So this exercise Ui-nmes more than a mere form. It Is a ceremony by which we express our gratitude and devotion to this collrge, which has done so much for lie; and we plant this tree thut it may be remembered by students thai wt ton toiled aud achieved here; we plant this tree that it may be a monument ofourregurd, ever growing, ever expanding, ever becoming more (Irmly established in solid earth, ever reaching further up toward heaven. We have cluweu to represent us th American elm, a native tree of Oregoti, and today we dedicate it to its mission that lu future yeais It may be sym bol lo of the sacred bauds between 'the class of 'Uti and Ihe University of Ore gon. We plant this tree in thankful recognition of the estimable services rendered us, that it may remaiu here a visible representative of our endear ment to the institution, a token to our alma mater of a share iu whatever success we may attain, a symbol of love, that through years to come it may endure, stalely in beauty and majesty, a living emblem of the grat itude of the class of '8tl. No cold monument of bronze or silver could u lllce. Lite and growtli are neces sary; and as tins tree takes each par ticle of soil, each (Imp of tain and ray of sunshine, and makes them part of its own being, so shall we lncorpoiate the elements of knowledge we have drawn from this kindly source and make their richness and brightness part of our personality; and as it climbs to loftier heights, to wider views, so shall we, as we advance in knowledge and wisdom, come to a fuller realization of the growth we have here had of the life now open to us. This tree will lie tho treasure box of our memories. For me and for you, classmates, it shall carry In Its growtli those things which are brightest and best In our youthful lives; and here. "fur from the madding crowd's Igno ble st rife," may our (ancles sometime stray, and may we agaiu listeu pa tlen'lly yet eagerly lor the sweet pis.-tio story told in the gentle pulsation of the leaf and marked In the throbbing heartbeat of the tree. ' How-appropriate that this t-ee, an elm, should be chosen to represent us, the tree children of Oregon. Was It hot au elm that witnessed the strug gles of the Pilgrims, that grew to rugged strength on Hiwton Common, that endured throughout the stormy tlrlhday of libcity aud Anally saw (Irmly laid the corner stone of the re public',' llow appropriate, t hi, that this our tree should liave come from our own Otegon, Its companion have I -ecu the tire, (he cedars, the Pines, the maples, the spruces, the laro es, the oaks and Ihe hemlocks. Nor la It to be toru thoughtlessly from Its former aH.iatee, for on this grow ing campus It finds old friends in the new, the kindred of its former days. Si may we, transplanted fiom these scenes, find In new associations, soon to begin, the hope, the cihm ragvuient, the inspiration attending i here. I.ltlletiee! Planted with so much hope and dedicated with so much love, ieprvscitlng so much that Is dear to ns, tmaysl thou' fulllll the promise thou hast given, and striking thy roots .deep In the soil of thy native stat'-, spreading thy brauclus broad ami high, nmvst thou grow until, rising uh line aud beautiful on this memory hallow t-d campus, thou shall be a worthy embUru of what thou repre- .tesl-the fulfillment of ' ...e deveHimei n human life! k'VM; grow, and grow, and grow. . 'AW..TB.t B"- who had Mb verna iiauu ""-.'!,,. ,ioW. U4 chosen class poet, read the follow Mi.fllm.nlloe.les.on, The moments glide awaj , The hour, but tell u. they are gone, Nor lingers long the day. Which hsveso qulcklv paSHed, We'd fain delay the sad farewell And bid our union last. Tiufl closing hours we bid adieu TtTH k" own halls in lueru'rydear, Where scenes of harmony and ,Hce Have tilled the by goueyear. Full well we know our path through Cannot be always bright, The sweetest hours to mortals given Are swiftest in their flight. JJeneathblue skies, sweet Freedoms lngreVn earth, sweet Freedom's home, . We gladly plant our tree, ;.., May H grow queen of this wide An eiublem'grand of grace and might, A type of liberty and right. As it endures the storm and rain So may we meet life's toll and pa.D. Ye. whom this consecrated spot Still sheds Its blessings o er, Use well the momeut's as tbey pass, For they return no more. Here you must gird your armor on, Survey the (hid of life And (hen go forth to earu a name Or perish lu the strife. Advance then lu the useful course, bo nobly here begun; Aim to accomplish life's great end, Until life's race is run. And may we prove while on we press With banner wide unfurled, Au honor to our native land, A blessing to the world. But ruthless time bids us lepart, And In the years to come O, may It lie our Father's will A happy class to gather still 'Neath shadows of our graceful elm. May we In memory oft live o er Our college days which are no more. ALUMNI EXERCISES. an... ..I.. .....I HuiolaMni, held Its ex- Aiirwiuiii.ii - --- - erclses at Villard Hail at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Owing to the lateness or the hour It Is Impossible to give more tliau the order of the program, which Is as follows: Cuorus-"To Thee Oh Country." Invocation Itev E U Sanderson Address of Welcome II T Condon Duet "Evening" Miss Holt and Miss Johnston. n ii.... Jiulua ItHlteall Holo Miss Ceclle Dorrls ISaauy "A Vision of the Cascades" iuissjuna eazie. Poem Miss Agnes Greene Vocal Mrs E It McAllster and the Misses Dorrls. Prrsoual. n.liv Oii.nl. June 17. Sam Uoldsiullh, of Portland, Is In the city. lion C ES Wood, of Portland, Is In the city. C Haines came up from Portland this afternoon. Mrs M 8 liarker and children went to Portland to visit this morning. Lew Powers left for his home at Mc Kenzle IJrulge yesterday evening. Miss Mav Cochran of Cottage Grove visited in Eugene last night aud today DrS Hamilton, of Itoseburg, a re gent of the U of O, arrived on this morning's local tiain. President Hawley, of Willamette University, Is here attending com tneucemeiit exercises. Chas Davis and Clarence Luckey went to Linn county this morning to run a stand at a picnic Percy Fisk. of Dallas, editor of the Oregou Woodman, gave this office a pleasant call the morning. Hon R B Beck man, of Jacksonville, a regent or the university or uregon, arrived on this mom lug's early trian. Judge HS Bean Is iu the city at tending tlie Woodmen of the World district lodge und the commencement exercises. Editor Mann of the Stay ton Times is in the city attending tlie Woodmen convention. He is accompanied by his wife and while here they are the guests of Mr aud Mrs John 11 Harris, Fggi d tbe Staff. Mci.LAN, June 11. Just before Governor McConuell arrived Saturday evening, men were nixing a flag to donor dim, when ftln Web treasure, passing, asked what the flag was for. When told, she answered: "That old scab ought to be egged." When the gubernatorial party passed Mrs Leas- ure's douse the head carriage contain the governor passed without demon titration. An egg was thrown from the house at the second carriage con taining the stall, it struck the car riage, some smalt bits spattering on the uniforms. The act was unkuown to the assaulted members until after tliev passed. Mrs Leasure does not move In the highest circles here and. w hlle the act Is condemned by all, little attention Is paid to It. Everybody will n member Mrs Measure In hugeno, whose name was hd Brown before marriage. Pally Guard June IS. Called Orr.-rhe first Regiment of the O N G was sent down the Cob uiubia this morning from Portland to quell the llshermen's strike at Astoria. A dispatch this afternoon says no trouble is feared and everything Is iiuiei on uie river near ami at Astoria Kugene is proud to be the hom o( the leading educational insti tution in the Northwest, The above is a sample of th beautiful strains of harmony tha come streaming constantly from the groat gold standard organ Portland. at Mr Kincaid has made one of th best otXuuals Oregon has ever had. Like John 11. Mitchell, he will not sacrifice convictions of a lifetime on the silver question for fifty re elections to ollice. The way the money power, cor porations and ollice-holders have packed the St. Iiuls convention will ne doubtful if any intelligent ana iair minuet man fill want take its medicine. Salem Journal. uepuDiican, Rev. J. H. X. Well, of Baker City. I. 1 i i. , . . . J ! who uas own n i iing tne position cnatiiaiu or me Mason n or.n.l lodge acceptably for sometime past, was last wee presented with elegant gold watch and chain his colleagues. CLOSING OUT SALE Ut DUgylcoy wainoycaaiiu vay0riS. inns IT TUCCC nnwrt. LUUR HI im-ui. inn." - A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings aud J leather top, com,,,,,, choice of live styles of springs. Former prices. $100 and f 105, now J105, now No 11 Hoad Wagon (Portland uonyj nei. inra 4 Pprlug 2 Scat Mountain Wagon, complete 4 " 3 " : Canopy Tops f 20 and f25 extra. v " Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former price 100 These are no snesp wn u. wcai yogas vee made at the factory. COAST" all Steel Gear Wagons. CAPACITY. TIKE 8x8j swum , ,, It, .. 11 ITarni It.i1 W v - a. a. Ufc sixio Moon Hein linnj 1UB...MM - o glxll 7000 lbs l, 8 Inch tire f-i.w extra. vi""ii extra. SI .. ..... June 4th, 1896. Junction City : Milling Compasj, MAMFACTUHISllH OF THE "WHITE ROSE" o o o o oTTOT-JI.o 0 0 GUARANTEED I ! leauing gruix-ia. OUR CLIMATE. rwnulnnnllv we hear neonlo com- ..loin nf mir'rainv weather, and one sometimes would like to think to hear Botno talk that we had nothing else but rain and mud bora This is a long wavs from the fact. Figures speak and they speak well for tins pari oi tne world. The overage number of clear days in Lane county is 118, partly cloud v 105, a total of 223 fine days; cloudy hj; tnose on which .01 inch or more of rain falls 113. That is we have 2 1(3 days in a year with practically no rain. this is tho average for a good many ..Anea anil ia ft fllpt Allll HOt an 1UMIO llv .w u " - " - - Impression received after a Beige of wet days. Our average rainiaii is 44.94 inches and .we need that much. Any country docs. If it doesn't cet it look out for crop failures every three or four years. In comparison with the figures given it rains on 129 drys at N. Y. Citv. 134 ot Boston, 165 at Roches ter, N. Y., 148 at Detroit. Some of the places where it rains lee' are Los Angeles with only 42 days in the year, Sacramento, 67; Denver 84. Our average temperature is 52. The lowest is given as 1 and highest ns 103. Tho mean temper ature of San Antonio, Texas is 63, Los Angeles 63, of Sacramento 60. The overage yearly sunshine in England according too recent work hv Dr. Van Hehhirr on meteor ology nnd hygiene, is 1400 hours; in Germany, 1 1 Ol); in Italy, and in Spain, 3000. London aver ages 23 hours of sunshine out of a possible 100, and Madrid 60. So we will see that Lane county is nrettv well situated in the matter of climate, when the actual figures are given FOR HOLD. A dispatch from St. Louis yester day says: "The Oregon delegation mail the following selections: National committeeman, Geo. A. Steel; vice president of convention, J. II. Cal breath; committee on resolutions, Chas. S. Moore; committee on cre dentials, Wallace McCatnmant; per manent organization, J. V. Mel drum; notification, Charles Hilton; chairman of delegation,- Charles Par riali; secretary, R. A. Booth. The Oregon delegation adopted the tallowing resolution and will sub mit it to the national committco on resolutions: '"Th republican party has al ways been the advocate ot honest money. It points with pridi to its nnancial record during tho green back movetmnt. It was opposed to greenback inflation then; it is opposed to silver inflation now. It believes every dollar iss-ued by tbe government should h ive the same purchasing power as every other dollar. " 'We are, Therefore, in favor of the maintenance of the present gold standard ond, except through international agreement, we are opposed to freo or unlimited coin age of silver.' In addition to the above declara tion the delegation also adopted a resolution endorsing Senator Mo Br'do for his action in opposing the free coinage of silver in tlie United States senate." THKl.Mt 1UKMONY. Xow let us say that the republi can party is going to maintain the gold standard, but without "pro scribing" anybody. It will vve the country a gold standard plat form, and Mr. Kinca'd and others can take their stand upon it and act with tho republican party, or they can reject it, and join the populist party. Within a week, Mr. Kincaid, you will get your medicine. You can take it or de Camp. Oregonian, Hep. 40 -1(10 Ae.ltnee C.em'c. ft ' t,r'"", 0r', BEST QUALITY The most popular flour in the market. Sold bv . The gold men are still in b. sauuie at t. iouia. What r our friends, Senator Mitchell, Cat gressman Ellis, Secretary ofVii Kincaid and other silver mi under the premises. As hoc men they cannot support the a puoucan ticket with luchiji form. FOR Popular Brands of Tobacco and Gipri, -CALLOS JULIUS GOLDSMITH. Headquarters for the ttp Soda Works. U. S. Land Ceiiis Joel Ware, having ton i; pointed U. S. Circuit Cou: Commissioner for tkdistr. of Oregon, is now prcpir to make Homestead Fas Final Proofs, and take fc timony in Contest Ctf Having had thirty yean rj nerienco in this line, he i guarantee satisfaction every case. Ollico in Fellows' Building, En? Oregon. ASH GROVE POULTRY I to nons in to & White stid Plymouth ;' and lhown U mid Silver V Hamburg. Ezn $1.50 perl5;twos!t!iia I aluo hare a h-w '"1',f,nr . pi, a lor aale. '''"' !"? 'YTfcl no irlKIC BRUN'I STEEL SS!) FEIiffl ara tha o" linal ai:u nmr liable or-, i n th "" W" UuDUine.iini IE BRlM'SsSSij I5..,nvi'.'!?i a PREVIA a .il.rlW " h il Da se ' agent. Kimene, (W A B C Brails iWm r ... iWVI lf.l.ol... Hi-'" Cr"i" Tl L.,-.-ll or i:'"l,-JlM.iw-lr llp.t. Anirn""- ''....-u' 4n1.ni1 il nirftii""."".' M"Et-a,AllirMEtij inc iin" lOt LeVMlersAitnii 1H6 annu-" - . ...... - .H.nua ri II" V. UZ liu P'i M1 1