FAMISH IS J.I PAX.
for Infants and Children.
- Caeiorl a Ii ao well adajiled to children thot
C recommend It u .ijrt-rU)nr i-rMcTlplU-n
known torn." JL A. Aw Htm, SL P.,
Ill Bo. Oxford fct., J.'rouklj-n, X. V.
"Tha UM of 'Cantorla ll o unlecnicl awl
:i merit ao well known tliM It iwim work
nf miinrerogntlon to nil"nm It. Fw are Ihe
InU-UlgeM bmlUM who da not kwu Caetoria
lUiln wr n-evh."
Ciaua kUam, I. P..
hew York Clljr.
f 'aetorla eur Colli-, CunitljvitM,
tour Mouior-h, Mvrli'aa, rtiKtatlua.
Kill Worm, (;lvi-s Utej), and i-ruowU "
jmtlon,
WItliout li ijurloiu nvdlftln,
' For emend yinn I hata rocnmei'-t i
jrmr '(Ml.irla.'wiil li-!l l"a;- c.ntl: ' :
do It ha Uif arlol.ljr iiroduu-d Uw.n-1-.i
Tiwi r. PiOBW, M. T,
IKlh Btnwt and 7th Ave., Kew York CC;
Tn Currant CtMTkin, V Mi mut rVncwr, r Yon Or.
W.I. BROWN,
rMletnt.
g. D. PAINE, F.W.OSBURN.
Vic Prandial. Caialar.
THE
Eupe Loan and Savings
BANK,
Of Eugene,
DIRB0T0Kn. A. ralne, i- Harris, J.
Darls, B. U. Palna. W. B. Uruwn, J. F.
Koblmop, r. W. Oihum.
Pall Dp Capital. j : : $50,000.
A General Banking Business Transacted,
lulorcit allowed on lima dcpoilU.
O.iloHlouMlrniUd lo oar eara will rocetre
p: i tpl attantloa.
Mcxica.
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Uddero.
Piles.
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations.
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
AH 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 Llnlmwnt coniten
Fain,
Make fUa or Baait well
gala.
ll kept on Meat K.O. HAKE'S
At1vMrtl.li.iff AuMiirv. CA and
a , I. i. L" ..... U .. .. lrM.ti.luV1 I'kI
wtr. contract! lor advarlliln call aa mmle
THIS PAPER
nw. ' (.tattliialloo,
JlLl ... MullieM,
.'3i'A Kalllne, Hen.
i.JitJS" aniliii,KrrT.
' onllwllelllne.
'Pf-V' p . )
.,v, rnd other
fUtf 1 ' pans.
aI?V. 1 Hlrenrtheni,
IV'' ; lllTlanlUlM
ami lonee tlie
lt'V..''5 entlrevtem.
R tlA'J Hullo Mini
Thla ailia-
fmllii.ry lt-
Iitreuator II
ha noil
wonderful
1lorry of
tha air. It
liu been en
(lorard ttf tha
ltUiii;.'len.
ti no men of
Kumpa and
Amerlra.
H.dria la
pnrela Taa
Ul.le. Nudiia ropa
rrimiiurentss
of tha Ula
rharira In VO
I4HHO0D I Wt: ): t,M'r
Bnlrklr. Orer 1,000 tiriTata endomeme nti.
1'iviuatun-UM nieam luinotrm-y In ll.e flrat
in. It to a iTmptom of armlnal weektin
aim barrenunn. 'it van Im r.ojyca In m daja
trlliauaaodludran.
Tba new dlKvrory wml n(1 T ti 8rcll.
ItUof Iheold (uuoueHuito Mtdlcal Inilllula.
It to lha MmniteM Tliaim r Diado. It to Terr
powerful, but naiml.M. K.I.I for II 00 a rLk
r or I rknrr ft fS.0Ol,lelnaealrltnie).
Mriiien fiiareuiea (rireuforaotir. lfjoubur
mboiMaud am n eniln.y oured.iU rnota
WllHeentlOTif.Tofil .
B.ndf r flmi'rni (..tiinmil.l". Art'lreja
Ht UMOr ItlCAL. INOTITI'IK,
JaaoUoa, tlewwa. .eiarkcl kUlle Bia
..a rreuviKetvBi
liability,
It.wutiuieu,
Km In ton a
andlrTvk.i
ant reeU.ni
w.e
1'alin In U.e
kiejee
W At
bit in uopped
JIOIUICT MAS JJISlilVlMiS.
TirnuH.HeriilJ: Men ore
ark i ti of i n i MM liniil and lialf-frifflit-
eiieil ill the face of gwit lu:k. In
thouiuing room or tlio liunura
hotel luHt Thumil.ty evening I met
Mr. lluburt, oml extended t liim
coiigriiiulutionH on lii nomination
for vicc-prehidency, wliicli wus bur
to oi-'cur n itlnn on liour or two, nn
the convention wui at that inoineiit
liHtcning to tlio nominating speech'
eg. "I feel that I am g'ling to he
chosen," uaid Mr. Hohart, nnxluHlIy,
"but I am willins to conf'u to
you that I Itnlf wirdi I may
Iia dnfi-ated. There liavo been
time when I coveted thin honor,
hut now that it in niiourentiv with
in my gran I bhrinlt from it and
w r i 1 had hover neriniiieu my
nnn.il in lm liHrd. I llCrtitatO to
chango my quiet life for tho refon-
BlIllllLll'H III 1ft 1IIIM1 l.unill.'ll, 'J
wifo and I aro now as happy as
mm-tula pan he. and I om reluctant
to take this plungo into the sea oi
jioIiticH and truHt to luck for hap
kl IXPHM 1 1I tlie future." Mr. llohart
Hiiiikn with fevhne and carne8tn'B,
showing that ho had a ueep nnu
miinlv annrociation ol thereupon
nihility which would bo thrust
ution him Blioulit too people rainy
ll.n ol.nion nf tliP roll VRI1 1 HID. Sl.1 !))('
how I liked Mr. 1 lobar, better after
ho had tliUH spoken.
W'o ean now witness tho remark
ablo phenomenon, viz; on increase
nf limit m iiiiva uecreaso in
v. ' .
lencth. Hundav was theoretically
tlm limirnHt (lii v in the vear. 14
liours and 4(5 minutes. Next Sun
day will bo two minutes shorter, so
savs the calendar.
A Portland lawyer named Milton
V Smith is miikiiiif an effort in
tho circuit court to force tho sheriff
to return an execution os satism-d
without firBt paying tho expense
ini-nrri-il In mauitiu a real esuuu
snip. He claims that tho f 10 re
n ii i red hv law to bo iwtid in advance
covers tho entire costs, including
imhlieation of sherill '8 sale. Mmtli
is entirely too liberal.
Pendleton K O: If James K.
Campbell, ex-governor of Dhio, is
nominated for nresideiit at Chicago
bv the democrats, as seems likely,
the campaign will at ouco assume
a lively hue. "1 he advance ageni
of nrosneritv" will not have every
tliirio- Ion own wav with "The
Ciimiibella are cominc." It would
be a light to tho (inn h with these
two. men in the Held. Ju tins con
nection tho Portland Telegram says:
"A liknlv candidate of tho demo
cratic party for president, if it
adopts a frcesilver platform, would
bo cx0overnor James K. Camp
bell, of Ohio, lie is a pronounced
advocate of Ireo silver and a very
brilliant man. 1 he personal re
hitiitiiR between (iovernor Camp
hell and Maior MeKinley aresim
ilar to those which existed hetwten
Lincoln and Douglas in Illinois in
tho vear ISOO, Lincoln admired
DmudiiD' Doul'Ius loved Lincoln
There is a strontt bond of personal
friendship between MeKinley ond
Campbell, notwithstanding they
have been pitted 'against each other
in several campaigns."
"What do vou think of athletic
.liniition for vouns women? was
,
asked of Charles Pudley Warner,
liv the editor of tho Inlander. He
renlies: "I will answer the oucs
tion by asking another Why do
not women need as complete and
harmonious development as men?
1 believe that women require a
different gymnastic training from
men. I would not cultivate an ab
normal athletic development in
either sex, but 1 would train each
into as perfect men and women as
possible. 1 believe further that
physical training which tends to
produce the ideal figure in man or
woman, grace of movement, ease of
action and endurance, in short,
normal l.ealth, is as essential to
moral ns it is to mental soundness.
It is a maxim that the mind works
best in a sound body, and 1 am
sure that any student will bo in
tellect aally tittor to cope with his
studies if he is vigorous in body
and has all his physicsl powers in
good working order. If you will
How me to go a little farther, I
will say that it is tho testimony of
experts who have BUjierinlended
the training of girls th-t gymnas
tics, suited always to the Individual
and to the sex, are not only an in
tellectual stimulus of great value,
but the girls who are so trained
make the best wives and are best
rt'ienl for the ceneral duties of
life."
Tim luteal mail advices from
Japtn rep-irt nearly h :!f"f the 1",
(KK),WXJ p'lpol it'i'ii 'I l he French
pro vi nee of Tonkin. Su i her ii China.
starving to diath. r iiiiino pre
vails in Tonkin, and suin-criplionH
aru being raised there f ir thu bom-
lit of the r-uffiTer". Th; governor-
gi-tierril ll is denied I lie lii-t will) it
lunation of .j(J0. 'H"' misery of
the people is dei.eril.nl as tcriihte.
1 ins hoiim government lins ku-
lhoriz"d a loan for urg-nt public
work in the colony, n 1 pre. sure
lus In en brought to bear upmi the
governor general to take tlnse
puhlie work'' in Ii'iii'l ill one'! and
I'ivc emiiloyiiicnt lo iii'illituiles in
the thinner of lntli I'runi hunger.
It is, however poliiled out thai
subscriptions are of little avail
in succoring from 4,000,000 to
5.000.000 starving people. Itend
dered deierato by want, riot mur
der and sad pillage among ineiii
ho ex necled to embarrass the
government and raise grave politi
cal (tanners, should the policy of
.Irift lm followed to the ueclect of
relief work.
TO l.NVAUK SKI UET SOCIETIES.
The Illinois aMcallto court for
tho fourth district has handed down
no oninion declaring that where a
secret society ex pels a member the
the courts niav itmuire into tne cx
pulsion and sec whether or not it
is just ana ought lo liavo wen
iiiikIc. Tho case nasMd upon is
....... - . .
that of tho Modern Woodmen of
America vs Anna Deters, on ap
peal Iromat. Ulairrouniy. augum
L. Deters was n member of the
Modern Woodmen. He held a
benefit certificate in tho order lor
I2.000. piivuMc to his wife, Anna
-. -.. ... , .,
Deters in the event oi iiis tieaui
ubiln in eood Btanlin2 in the
or, lor. hut if ho was to be expelled
while holding the certificate, the
same should be null and void. He
was expelled while holding tho ctr-
lifieato and shortly after dud.
His wifo brought suit upon tho cer
tificate, claiming tho expulsion to
have been unfair and illegal. The
order claimed tho expulsion could
not be looked into by tho courts.
The appellate court held buHi ex
million to bo nroner subjects of
judicial inquiry and gave judgment
in lavor ol me ueneuciary on me
certificate.
-rrrr-T-w
'..f V
GRATEFUL
I
AND
COMFORTING
Pot Tired. ArS-:. IrriUtcd Fetto
warm uaui with
CUTICURA SOAP
and a emite :
CUkAa.i.'i.'
1 Ttil Invljit. it!
ll..,, ...o.
i.-Htili.l 1.4. '.tt
l cli.li:,r I. r"i.f
1 li.-Hl . - r,,..
e.j.1 ib..,
yrt'r.i: wlh CUTI.
(;iec;ninture..
I'riiiiiir atiil Ini-
lr:'i;jfiiiatloii aliul
. f I.. Int.. fc'fl-
i.url- I
Ij.ioi tl.i .h. l ..r l'ro., UmIus J
lil M ETA bids T CU.NVK.NTI0X.
.laeksonvillo Times: A number
ofthose citizens of Jackson county
who are in favor of bimetallism
and tho freo coinage of silver met
at Medford last Saturday atltrnuon.
M. F. Hgglcston of Ashland pre
sided and Chub. U. Wolcottuctcd as
secretary. Speeches were made by
Gen. K.'L. Appleg.vtc and -others,
and a resolution endorsing the boll
ofTeHer nnd others lrom there-
nuhlican national convention and
in favor of tho candidacy of the
Colorado senator for president was
adopted. The following were elect
ed us delegates to the stuto bime
tallic convention which meets at
MiMinnvillo on July lh: S. Pat
terson, M. F. Parker, J: J. Houek,
II. S. Kvaus, M. F. Kggleston, W.
II. liradshaw, J. 15. Welch, C. K.
Wolcott, I. W.Thomas, Frank Wil
liams, K. K. Pliipps and A. S
Jacobs. Tho following county cen
tral committee was appointed: M.
F. Fgglestou, J. J. Hou. k, N. A.
Jacobs, II. S. Kvans, J. 15. Welch,
W. N. Lu. key, C. K. Woleoit.
New York and Chicago will h ivo
to make great progress to catch up
with London in population. The
census just taken show s a popula
tion of 4,411.721 in Inner London:
This is confined to the "Adminstra
tivo County of London." but the
"(ireatcr London," within the jur
isdiction of the metropolitan police,
adds to this l,7o0,4'.M, making
altogether for Inner and Outer
London a total population of 0,1 137,
GD'J. The Outer London includes
practically all the suburbs of the
great city. The development is
now largely in the Outer London,
due, a paper Fays, to tho growing
use of the cycle, as well as the ex
tension of Boburbaii railways. The
heart of London is becoming more
and more a business center during
tin. il i v mill a solitude at nicht.
No Btiite of the American Union
has the population of the "(.Ireatcr
London" except New York, which,
by the state census of IS'.l't, had
0.513,311). against 0,107,002 in Lon
don. Pennsylvania bv. the eonsu
of 181)0 had 5.2oS,014 population,
hut tho six years increase since
then has probihlv brought it up to
nearly 0,000,000. Tho London of
today is the gnatet city tho world
has ever seen in its history. An
cient Home in its palmiest days
had about 2,000 000 population,
according to the tiest autiioriues.
tilo ho Democrat: Countimr in
clerk hire, mileage an 1 incidentals,
a member of congress now re vives
a total of about $12. Got) for his Uo
vetrs' service. Daniel Webster
"used to net for the f.ur.e period
fllo.'S. The expansion in the pay
has at least keit up with that in
the statesmanship.
Senator Horace Tabor was once
diniag with llose Conkling
When the truit and nuts were
brought on Tabor e:vletv.ncd to
crock a large pecan with his teeth.
"Why. Horace." ex lain.ed the
amazed New York senator, "where
are vour crackers?-' "I ate them
in my soup an Lour ag," was
Tabor's reply.
C.imiiilslloii,rs Court.
(l,,.. lirury J-idge 1'',l,,"n-;S
.mrcr ....
Win Naylor clerk r election
John aiiihiyiiu . e
W I Colt mail J'i"w
WltHuilli "
& ?i Selirnoi'i ju.ikv.
Mill llit'lley Clelit
li li lla.vei. "
K It I'urkel jil'lge
W K Parker
and
1 and
6 00
8 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
8 40
0 00
e oo
6 on
o oo
Commencement at lirulr.
I'ii, in tlm IbMHtiiirir 1' alndeiilel '
iiceiiiint of tliu coiomeiieeinelil exer
ci-. M of tli I)niln noriiial kchool tlie
f llolnextraeNore made, o number
nf the exereiws havlti( been InKen
part In ly Lnnecouuty yonna (M-ople:
KiuMiUinor tif iIih oralnrieul eontesl
which wo won by a daughter of Lane
ll says:
Tlie oratorical contest was the
fi uliire of Moiiiiav evelilne. The seals
ttnri. niniin noarlv 111) (H'CUttted Olid tlie
liniciiers were myully eiilertnlned for
more than one liour with music uuu
th earnest cflorts of the six ((ill-
ii-IaiiIh ii) win the llrst prie. Tlie
nnines ol tbiwe who participated ill tin
riu-i nri iih follows: Missis Clnia I'M
uiinU. KiiL-ene: Mvrn NigliHWiiinler.
Ila.llevville: Uaisy Kailuer, Drain;
M,..rii V J I.oonov. JfU'ernoii: Kdivln
nl, . Drain: Svlvan Kenler. Jell'i-r
.mi, 1 1 wiih Hie" irenerui verdiel of
iIiimo nri-Kciit I liul nil should have a
nri.. m i nriit-t nnd careful were their
ufV.irlM. The hlilifeH Were VrCuillii of
Kow liiiig, Mr Herald of IIuiIhuii ami
Mr.Miriof Drain. Tiny jrve Hrxl
honor to Misi Muh-wiio'ler ami
hicoiiiI to Mr Loonc.v. Tho prizes
were V10 nlul f j reHM'etively."
"The class tree jiroRram was held
Wednesday. . Miss Nellie Holt,
of Coliiirg, r-ad tlie clan hill, which
hromrht I'm th eonnlderable mirth."
"Thursilttv, 10 a in. louno ine
beiiiitiful urovo by the M ehureli
lairly alive w ith people. t)n
the i laud ill this UHsembliie could be
neell visitors lrom INilem, jeiietsiui,
llarrlsburif. Crawfordsville. hllgeiie,
Hudlevville, (.'oinstock, Yoncalla, Oak
laud, how liurir, Klklonand" leveland.
The salutatory, essiiys.orallons ami val
edictory of the class were listened to
wilh limrueil luu-iiiioii.
The memliers of I he class from Lane
county were: Jiiss iMiima liners,
Kugeiie; Aliss IS el lie lion, lohutk;
.Mis Mvri MghHwander, liaoieyvme
Miss Katie Carlwrlght, Eugene.
Ciittage (iiove-U'iiiatl Items.
Leader, Juno 27.
and
Two while crows with blue eyes
were recently captured near here.
Married, on Sunduy, June 21, at the
resilience of the bride's parents, Miss
Minnie Powell to Mr Jvl tleer, Itev
Sutherland ulllchiting.
Election of oflleers of Juvenilis
Lodge No. 4H, K of P: C II, J K liar-
nit: V V. J M Luip; i" r, i rmiK
Jordan; M E, li Lurch; M V, W V
Eockwood; It K S, tieo wull fll A.
J K Medley, J U, J li A Young, D U,
A 1) Lincoln.
J II llingliam, a well known and
prominent mining man uiid expert
from Idaho, arrived Tuesday on l lie
overland, lie repivseiils tlie liypouili
Hank of Spokane. Wash. Ho pur
chased P J Jennings' Interest in the
Eureka mine In Pierce City Mining
district, Idaho. The price paid was
JS.OOU. Mr Jennings bought the in
terest in this mine two years ago pay
ing JI.IKK). lie thinks there Is no
property equal to good mining properly-
Bfirissni.. Corvallis Times:
"Somethlmr over three years ago 11 W
Dunn came to this city from Eugene
and started a second-hand store.
Contrary to the predictions and ex-
iiectutions of many, the business
prosH-ied. At a latu date T I) Camp
bell became u partner in Hie store.
So it went on until a little over a
week ago, when Mr Dunn sold his in
terest lo Mr Campbell. At present
Mr Dunn is In Eugene with his par
ents and it Is likely he will remain
w ilh iliein in the future and engage in
the dairy business. His parents tire
old and be Is their yo ingest son and it
was mainly on tl eir account thai he
was induced to sell out."
It It Hemphill Judge of election
and imsM'iiger
I, E I'aiks Judge of election
J It West Judge of election.
H 11 Calllsi'ii clerk of election
1) W Hnilges '
joL.Tru.i.. II Judge " " and
messenger
t! Cole Jiiiltfo of election
J M Hti.llool " , " "
John It t'ook clerk "
H Itaxter " '
()V Hurd Judge "
Win Kyle " , " . , .
Wit MeCornack Judeortlec
(ioii ond messenger
(Jeo II Coulter clerk of elect lou...
John 11 Morris ' "
Win Ferris Judge '
J (t Hinlon " . " '
FM Tucker "
S E Milledgecleik "
t,.ouhj'iiirir
J s Taylor clerk of election
J K Vef trees Judge " "
Win Hamilton " " " aud
Hli'sseliger
W P Drugg juilge of election
Seth SiiuuioiiB clerk of election...
W 11 Ulauhiey " " "
Frank Know les Judge" "and
messenger
Amos Hartley Judge of election..
W W Neeley " " "
Eeuis K Ilean clerk "
MJ Hadsall " " "
I1A Pollerf judge "
A H.irnelt "
Joseph P Whismiii juuge ui
eleel loll IIIIO llienmrugi-
II J Talior clerk of elect loll
k-n.,1 I! Poll " " "
John A lnham Juiljie of election
and messenger...". 1
(ieo Ffissell Judge of elecliou
A S Powers
Ira Isliam clerk "
J W Suiiuis ' " "
It li Denning Judgo " "
James H Yates and
messenger
J A Jeans Judge election
l.-. M.'i'luie clerk of election.. ..
J K Ionian clerk of election 0 00
i.' Ti.iirniiin lm L'e or election. ... o w
I ..ot Viillirliiill Imlee of election.. 0 INI
I S Day judire of election 0 00
Li Atkinson ciera oi eievuou
..ml inoMu-nircr 1- 00
A D Peeves clerk of election 0 00
Middle rork Items.
June 24, 1806.
1'oonle are irolee to the mouutalus
every few days.
M r Purler missed through heie to-
dav with aw head of cattle tor wiver
Lake.
School will be out Thursday, July
2nd.
Mr Larimer and Walter Goodman
returned from Eugene today.
Poll i.Im (iii il.o Middle Fork will lint
kill d.-er: not that they are afraid of
MiClamdiau, but Ibe low.
Mr Jake Xeet and Tom Blakely
while, trannimr last week killed two
black hears.
A party of fishermen came up the
river and put their boat in forty miles
iiiiove Kiiuone. line oi tne party was
Mr Smith the Coburg miller. They
could not catch enough tlsli for the fat
man.
Wliv doa't Ihev leave John frail's
chickens ido.ie? Why di they go into
his house mid take his Iruit w hen be
leaves home? Some say it Is lieeuuse
John will not bother them, but I be
lieve it is because the fellow that does
It is a coward and a thief, and will gel
a loud of shot It he keeps it up If some
one has to shout for John.
MrGeoivo Wilson of Portland,
traniiini! with Jake Neet aud Tom
Blakely.
Mr Nell Kelsay accompanied Mr
Miller across the mountains with his
cattle.
Judge Fisk passed here today on his
way t ) Eastern Oregon.
Dock
Umljr OuaM.J 1; 1.
Wool Stoi.kn. Some ono entered
May & Si'iiders warehouse at Harris-
burn lust night and slulo five sacks of
wool, worth about flOi). One of the
sacks was rouud lodged In the river
this nioriilug by a tisherinau. The
parties committing tlie theft evidently
nere In hurry to get away and bad
lost one or the sacks oil of tin- wagon
They have not been apprehended yet
P1II7 O uar, I, J ;uc .
Fkkioiit Movkmkms I'he En-
gene Mill and Elevator Company Will
ship 0 carload of hogs to Portland on
this evening a freight. Dr I D Drlvei
will ship a carload of cattle lo Portluud
on the same train. M Svarverud ie-
ecived a ear load of farm machinery
on tliis morning's train.
as
Pally Uuard, July I.
DlKI. Ivan Wold, died suddenly
of In art failure this morning at the
Saiitee Indian Agency in Nebraska.
Mr. Wold was Indian agent at that
place. He has four children lu this
city Misses Jean, Emm , (.trace ami
Master Irving, who are staying heie
Insecure and education.
Final Kepnrt.
Final report ofsoliool district No 18,
High Hanks, Lane county, uregon
emlinu June 20: No. of days taught
5.r: No. of days attendance. 1000; No,
of days absence, 120; Total number of
pupils, 24. Those neither absent nor
lardy during tlie entire term: Ollie
Pilzcr, Harry lMtzer, Edith A mil t age,
Sylvester Armitage and Oleii Nich
olson.
El.LA A. KlSIIKK,
Teacher.
The t rops.
The warm weather was beneficial to
all well cultivated crops, except to
late sown gram, fall ami eoriy-i.own
grain nave made good development
nut late-sown grain, 1. e ihat sown lu
May and tlie fore part of June, was
li lured hv tne weather. Larly cram
is beading nicely, but the late grain
needs ram oadi ; ir rain docs not soon
tall the late-sown graiu will not make
even hay. Keports covering all crops
tire good, except for fruit. There ore
occasional localities where the cmitii
tloiis me not favorable.
In Eisiern Oregon, spring-sown
grain is l.ss nble to stand the dry
weainerinan tne lail-sowu. Lorres
omiiti'llts rnlMirt thut (.ruin well hut 1,.
in good summer fallowed ground, will'
make 0 good crop, un matter what the
wtniher. JJsihy ond rye sre nearly
ready to cut. W heat and oats are
turning color. Haying Is in full blast.
. . 1'AOl'E.
si'inpK r fakki). Lakevlew Ex
anoiier: "Itev l-sh received a letter
last w eeK from J l) St Hers, dated at
Ashlaml, June 14. and mailed at Ager
on the loth, lu which he said that that
night would tie his last lu this world.
Family trouble was supposed to be tlie
cause. Sellers having separated fioin
his wife not long ago. No account of
his d. ath has appeared in the papers,
which leads some to believe that be
tailed 10 co unlit Ihe rash act. Others
think he has wandered oil to some
secluded spot and dctred himself."
Mr Sellers was formerly" a resident of
l'basaiit Hill.
loiters lint our Ix VS niav con
. 1 . .1 . ., 1 A Swivm i-u (' v 1....... 1 . .
aider themselves UCdV III U lin y , - . -c-r.i, ioiei.1
ore. neither Ethionie or Tartarian 7 ' Z !
cliil lren, for thos,' that uri' i'or i out of ulsmt $20,000. The Oreg mlan
fellows have to learn two hundred 1 : "He u president of several
d two letters before they can ""'erii wregon rem estate and land
Charles and Dick Vandevtit will
leave tomorrow morning for their
home at Prinevillo wilh two large
wngou loud nf supplies. They will be
accompanied by Cbas hilselt.
To Eit tPU'ATK Moi.ks. Place a few
ra-tor brans in Ilie mound, of esri!,
liu.t t lit v turn up aud thry wl'.l disp
siir. A simple le.nody but u good
one.
Where is the boy or girl that
docs not consider it a m.isii r ;.isk
t learn the twenty-six lntters of
It e alphabet? We presume the
most of them would like to be a
Sandwich Island voul'. Tr then if
he had to learn only h;M-.vn alpha
b t, it would be found in twelve
PLANO MOWER and HAY RAKE&
4-4
.:tr?-i -. 'iS A-tTf. ??25?&' "iZ- v
LIGHT.
RUNNING
PLMNO
P -aen DI-IUUrR Fumlihfd ty tha Piano" Hy Wheel. Ij t,ic LnZ?
STORED POWEJl lmpt)ement ever made 111 6cl.'.u.ua.uX Ms!,,
kef Uk aM.fl fit at
u W m '" e rt(.
Olf.,1.
IM f.w ro.T.,1
hi; r.-Min.t0iiTif.
"eirmia
TflE PLflHO LEADS D- ST .3 THE SST:
ra r.lv.-sl' li-al n oliim iii Inncil er iiiiap,' i,nn3lk '
TUP ri V WHFFl erouMl:M.i'-iti"nmli-l,Pvnv-r,f.p',l.tal
II L r L I IV 111-L.k uWli,,i-h,;lit,r ili:i.1 and land a bunille aittr IbeiaaiJ
More Jones Steel Headers Sold In than all others comblatl
.0dtteS CHAIN MOWERBr
(onion, no none, nollmnc l ,he '".." ..V""1". "wet rum iw
rerrii wbeeX ThiiproveiiUiircnKth. Bitytlci ire t nam I'rive. wuyt i.ikW duAl
ino ron our rncc-roo-ALL illuotnatkd ctlooui
The Piano Mfz. Co.. w""""""- West Pullman, Chlain, n
Also agents for 13uffalo Pitts Thresher and Walter!
Wood Harvesting Machinery.
Junction City : Milling Company,
MAN UFACTURERH OF THE
"WHITE ROSE"
FLOUR.'.-j
O o n O o J
GUARANTEED
BEST QUALITY,
The most popular flour in tho market. Sold bra
leading grocers.
Springfield Items.
June .10, 'Oil.
Weather pleasant, but most too
warm.
Nice signs of a shower on the Fotiilh
for which the llowetsitiid gardens are
perishing.
Miss Sybil Thurston was the guest
of Miss (truce Thompson Tuesday.
Nearly everybody went to Thurston
Sumlay'to attend the con vein ion.
In tlie match game Is-tween Spring
field and Coyote Siriugllrld eauiuoul
victorious.
Jim Clark b si ill visiting h:s sister,
Mrs H A Washbiirne.
Al Heblie and family left for Irving
Monthiv to iitteial ei liip n, ci ting
Dokoihy.
Wulterville Huns.
J'ine 'Si, 1800.
Thurston Is fixing the grove near
Cold Springs for the Sunday school
convention next Sunday.
One of the patients at the county
home has to have h a hunds tied to
keep him from tearing his clothes, yet
he cannot feed him-elf.
Both the Davis and Thurston Sun
day schools acipi.ttrd themselves
splendidly ou children's day.
D.
hilly liuurd, June 'M.
A Runaway. Yesterday evening
while Misses Flora Wheeler slid Faith
Johnson were out driving with Justice
Wheeler's horse and buggy, the bursa
became frightened ami raL away. The
young ladies had driven to " It ttto
Murphey's residence at the north end
of Willamette street and were return
ing. At the railrnud crossing Miss
Johnson got out to open a gale, and
while closing It (ho horse, which was
being held by Miss Wheeler, became
frightened al the gate and started to
run. At the erossim; on the main
triCK the buggy was tiituid over and
the young lady throw n out. She was
considerably bruisid but otherwise
was not hurt The buirgv was d1 agged
some distance by the heightened hor.se
and badly lorn up.
U. S. Land C
fimrmuiMti
,,nlilllklvi.i
Ill-Urlillltr I ttlntt.
Mi'Minn ville, June '.7. Lincoln
county w ill hold a muss convention of
silver men at Toledo July 0, lo elect li
delegates to the state convention here
July 9.
Tlie Washington county convention
meets on the same date tu elect 12 del
egates. Judge Knmsey, ex-mavor of Me
Miunvillc, says that tho" delegation
elected from Marioi, county ' t lit Pest
all around deleguti.ui that county ever
sent to a state convention.
The Southern Paeillo railrond ms
granted a return rate of one-third fare
lo delegates and others pavirg full fare
to the eonveiiiion.
Joel Ware.havinflwDip-
pointed U. S. Circuit Court
Commissioner for the di'tric;
of Oregon, is now pwph
to make Homestead Fan
Final Proofs, and take fc
timonv in Contest
Having had thirty years fh
perienco in this line, he
guarantee satisfaction ;
every case. Oflice in
Fellows' lJuilding, W
Oregon.
ASH GROVE POULTRY !I
Brbsding pC'
tk o
io nans m ,uu'
" c-
Wliito nu,"t
I'lvniontli lt'fl''!
. 'i II. .....n ijlltl't''
aim jn "
i kiiv.t el'!
1 l.niiliiiri?s.
mr wiih "
r... 1,1 m nnn 1 C1 twfl CPltif nJlil
I il.o hive a few eh"', "
pl.alur.ale. e"' V 1
A" Coburn.Osr
DS. TuUX IE CHun -
mm
.s I IT I 1 I I Ul. 1 11
an.thao-'Viiid snd on J I ".V.jli.
lUtw uwuiiiiio""'--
.. -if
ius linos rt. ,i ,
I tl 1 i ... ii i. t"ST?I5
SJ
LE
71 ASAPKt
u,sii"-' ,ji"a
" wil.ill"'"
1111,1
. ... r i. .. .i. ... l... .1.. e.mipanies, a-ooug them
iruiiiiuiiy rj oii ni' i - o" r,,f, Uv Kugene Orchard
alphal)ct. He la unknowu lu Eugeue.
eoccern
Home."
History repeats itself, The old slang
has come back: "What's the matter
with liatnin?''
sa w -irwt -1'" b. a. iro. .'' ' Z
OsHl K'. PH-VNO U.i.l'."
igeiiis. hiiinMie. oritc-n.
T I
S.lsrill.l enir-'l""
... f.r J-j.i-ii""'
ml t.r r.-rf -r'.:-"': ':. r v
THE AWOLD CHh.'
tBI S, kVeiteOl .iuib
fSSXSUCX.
.k-... v- I
Popular Brands of
Tobacco and Cigars,
CALL, ON
JULIUS GOLDSMITH.
Headquarters for the Eugene
Soda Works.
A CUF3 f-A
I Forealeat VerlMWU