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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1896)
D HI v-.s.s, ...vvi,ri for Infants end Children. C aetarl Is so ml xlnptad to cUMroe that ' nramiraul It a. superior ti an prccrliitkn iBowa to im." JL A. Aeruca, M. p., Ill Bo. Oxford bL, Urookln, X. V. The um of 'Cutori U to universal and Is merit, m wnll known that It nx-nu wurk if euiwrarogatlon to endorse It. Iw are the .ntIII(crnt fainlllrs who do Out keep CakturU dUJa easy reach." Cuuca tUa-mf, T). D., K York air. Cutorle mm Colic, Ojiutlpatlun, tour Hlomaih, Marrh4, Kructaiion, K11U Wonna, glres alc-ii, and promutos 4 Bullion, Without Injurious indication. "For Tirnl year I here raeommow'.'d your (Vutjrla,' and shall alwaja contln t do a as ll Ima luTarlalil jiroduoe beni-Uoial reeulu." r.nwia r. Tton, it D., lth Etreut and 7th Are, J'ew York City. Ta CTi' a Costaxt, ff Mi-asar Btbttt, To Cm W. I. BROWN. prealSenl. I. D. PAINE. F. Vlca Pre.ld.nl. THK W. OSBUNN. Cathiar. Epe Loan and Savings BANK, Eugene. - IHMOTOKS-D. A. I'eliie. J. Harrli, J. Juilt, B. U. I'elno. W. K. Urown, J. r. Jiubliixjn, K. W. O.liuru. pall Dp Capital, j : : $50,000. I General Banking Business Transacted. JnUir.it allowed on lime depoilts. Collection antruilcd to our car will receive prompt attention. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strain, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Morse Ailments, All Sheep Ailmcnfv. PenctraU: I .-clc,, membrane ;. i .-uti Quickly to tl.u Very Scat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jh'fy, Rub In Vigorously. Mil 'tang Liniment con itcri I'Alll, Mukes flan or Beast well (.galtl. IHvplon nix at K.O. PA KITS Aimiril.lllll A illl" j o auu AA tUr,.h.iitji l'apli.iiir. kaii KranclflCO. 4 al bar. contract, lor eiWerli.tne, cau tw made THIS PAPER ,fii if . a. ' V 1'. I'l ' tr Ttil. itra Onlhmrjr li.r luT.uainr I h a in n t o n d c r t ii l Atscovery tlio ttv. It haa bvn rn durard t.jr Uia a'.dltiKM U n t' no limn of iirone and amrrli-a. Hud), la K.r agdr.a rn ftimiiUfen.sj Of th. tl 1 a Phaiye In VU dart, t'nrva LOST tIANUOOD 4 WW l'onllon,' I'luluna, FalUna K-n-w&iIoiih, Ni-nr- Oll.lwlU'lllUK t'l tli ) rud other i la. Sln-mlhoiu, In v Ik irtit and ton. ih. rtitlm.) mm. Huitiia nirvr 1 ti I 1 1 1 y, N.Ttntmu'Nt, hint.nl, hi. anitilrreioi! ant' rrMiiri'. r pikana l'.ln. In Hi. tact, Kuw. IV Oar o Lillit nopped ;..v- W!? fir: (ulrkl.. Orer !.(WI prlrale endrvaetnrnu. 1'ivutalun'una im n linnoti'in y lu 11k drat ltu It la a aynipuim of ai nilnal wrakna and harrrnnrn. It cau be atopped In eudaja By Ihe uaaol Hiidyan. Tbeiirw dlivery wiia tnad ry IheBnwIal. JnUorilienldraimnNwaioM Mtdlral Inilllul.. t la Ilia almnm'rt tiau r Biada. II la wry yow.rful, but baiinli m N.I.I for 1 00 a pat.k ajranr iwkaxve lor HOOI. Umiwalrl Imiw). W ritun (iiaraniee fTriiforacuie. If joulmy ajiboiuaand are M4 rutin .y tiitrd.als mora will ixornl to yon r.vvnf aitohe-Kva. f.mdf.r clrrui.rond lMtnioii..H Adlnaa Ul lM;- MJ.DICAL INHllltlK, JuncUoa Mo.Jt.Bi, .Markrt t KUIallt au r raurlarina ai. Ti.o moon is mill doing service lighting our b tree In. It i cHtimuti'd that Eugene has over 200 bicyeh i. They neeui to thrive on lianl tiineB. Kugeno ih the mont onli rly city on the l'ucifio Slope. It is an Meal plnco to educate the young women and men of our glorious state. It is suriirining the iiutuher ol people annually traveling from and to Kuatcrn Oregon seeking loca ions. They would not be contented in the garden of Eden for more than ten days at one stretch. If a few of those fellows that set out fires in the mountains were proiecuted it might have a tenden cy to put a quietus on the businens. I ho en. oko is b icominK so dense that mountains are visible only a few miles. Last year nearly forty car loads of green fruits were shipped from this city and vicinity. This year very littlo fruit will bo shipped on account of the failure caused by the cold rains during the fertilizinu period. This is unfortunate, inueeil us our fruits were just begining to bo sought after ly tho pcoplo of the East. Nowhere Cirnnhic: II. V. Uoss has purchased from E. I'. Thorj the Echo-Leader, publitI.e 1 at Cot tnge (i rove, and it is hinted thai Air. Thorp will turn his attention to fitrniinir and hou-raising. Now wo will hitvo tome theoretic news Miner farmini! nut to a tent. Mr, Thorn will confer a favor by keei ing tho public posted on results obtained. Henry Georgo in rallying the single tux men in ew lorn lor the democratic ticket and prooauiv will take tho citnuip for llryan end Sewall at an early date, directing his etlorts more especially among the workint men. The labor union leaders are rapidly tumbling into .... fin - lv-!l.. fc' tlio banil wagon. llio I'niiy nene has mado a canvass among thesi leaders and publishes an estimate based on statements from the con ursted districts, tint Hrvan and bewail will carry Now York City in November by morothan 100,000, Ouo of tho campaign lies that amounts to nothing even if true, ic that V. J. Itrvan's real name is O'llr'an, that ho had it changed A lien he went to Nebraska. A 1 ort land man gave this falsehood to the Oreconian. The Walla vtailn Statesman says that llev. Egan, of that city, says that the lather ol J. llryan was Judgo Silas L. Bryan who cmiirraled to Salem, Illinois from Virginia about 1837, when he was yet a young man and single lie and llev. Eagan woro close friends and neighbors and no one ever heard of his family having been called O IJrian. Wo believe that- the hop market will bo better than for the past year or two. If it is not th growers will refuse to harvest their crop, ami thereby save money, as it is a well known lact that it would have been better if they had left last year s crop on tho vines. 1 he hop growers in Marion county have held a meeting and agreed to pay no moro than 23 cents per box, while last year they paid generally forty cents. Of course this will bo hard on the pickers, but last year it was ruinatun to the pro' dueer, and thev may find them selves in the same circumstances this year. The business is a des perate one at the best. the death of Mr. lieorgo Law leaves his young widow, who was Alga Smith, a granddaughter of Mr. liainhridge Smith, one of the wealthiest unmarried women in Vmerica, for it is estimated that Mr. Law's fortune was upward of f S.HOO.OOO. and that most of this, at least, will go to his widow. It is not generally known that Mrs. Law is not only very beautitul, but a richly cultivated women, and has superb voice. After the period of her mourning has elapsed the undoubtedly will entertain, and ht-r entrance into New ork society w ill) her attractions and wealth is only a question of a short time. Although Mr. Law lived extrava gantly, hed'd not even spend all his income. His principal, with accumulated income, must there fore amount to a large sum. So severe had been some cfhia previ ous illnesses and so well had he rallied from them that even his wife did not contemplate his death until a day or two before it oc curred. Mr. Law was 83 years older than his wife, who i now only about 22. AT FANELIL HALL. Reference Ins been unde to tho great meeting held in Faneuil hall, l'.oston, to ratify the Chicago nomi nations, and welcomo back certain of the Massachusetts delegation who had co-oerated in making tlio platform and candidates. It was an eye-ocner as to who had 'misrepresented'' the democracy and people uf Massachusetts at the convention. The Hoston "Her ald," which repudiates the action of the convention and is hostile to free silver, in its impartial account of the meeting tays, "Kaneuil hall was jammed full in every nook and corner with enthusiaxliu supporters of the democratic nouiiunes, liryan and Sewall. Fully us large a crowd struggled outside the build ing to get inside the ball." An overllowing meeting waB organized outside tho hall at which "fully 3.U00 democrots" listened to sjHeches of a similar character to those made inside. Tho "Herald" says: "The enthusiasm began with tho orrival of tho speakers and was kept up until the close ol the rally. Uemocr.ts, republicans, independents, socialists, populists cheered Themselves hoarse for free silver and George Fred Willitun. The crowd seemed to 1 carried away with tho silver idea. When ever it was mentioned by any ol the speakers it brought out the loudest applause. The crowd awaited tho speakers with anxiety. There was no preliminary music to keep the audience good natured. It was not wanted. Free silver talk was the one desideratum." The meeting was prenided over by a gentleman who had until re cently been president of a national bank, Mr. Henry J. Jaquith, and who was compelled to retire from his position because ho would not sacrifice his conviction on the money question. Bryan may not be as old as Cleveland and some other political leaders, but just the same he is the father of a boy and two girls. The states which hold elections before November this year are Alabama, Aug. 3; Vermont, Sept. 1; Arkansas, Sept. 7; Maino, Sept. N; Florida, Oct. C; and Georgia Oct. 7. Hoseburg Review: The Oregon ian claims that W. J. Bryan is in sonio way indirectly employed as a railroad attorney. Thisiscerlain ly not true or the Oregonian would be his earnest supporter for the presidency. Albany Democrat: From 1792, to 1873 we had in the Uuiied Slates free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver. From 1792 to 1832 the ratio was 15 to 1 From 1832 to 1873 the ratio was 1G to 1. Silver was never at a discount dur- ins that time. A fact worth con BiderinB by tho Oreconian and other like papers. The Democratic nominees will bt formally notified of their nomina lion during the first week in August at New York. This is at the desire of Mr. Bryan, who wants to meet the coldbiiKS in their stronghold in that city. Our standard hearer has the courage of his convictions and is never afraid to voice hi sentiments on the issues of the day. Li Hung Chang amazed the Ger mans by his capacity for food and drink. At the hanquet given him by tho Electro-Techuio Societt in Berlin he consumed two bottles of champagne and a part of tho third within two hours and went awav straight and sober. Although he is over 70 ho has shown surprising vitality ond seems never to get fagged out. In Cleveland, O., there lives a quiet unassuming, little woman, Mrs. BaiUy by name, who can tell tho most exciting stories ol war, She was a scout for General Sheri dan in his famous Shenandoah campaign. She claims nearly all the glory for the capture of the f. it at Alwater, a., for she, disguised as a uegress, gained admission to tho rebel camp to cook, and drugged the coffee of t ho soldiers, so that the rest was easy for the Union soldiers She herself lowered tho rebel Hag and claimed it as her personal property, afterward selling it ta President Lincoln for sfoO. lally Uii.nl, July . I'aki and Cattish. S Merlau caught a nine iouih! carp In the lake at his nark tmUy. I hewi llsh having Ut'ii ouco etarteo art now nwaruiing lu (he stream of California, lliey with the cattlxh have driven out all other vrlot leu of llsh In the at reams in which thev atsmiul lu 'hat stttto. The cattish, which were also Imported, are good only at certain seasons oft he year ami Ihe'fleah of the carp Is not considered puUtahlc. In fuel the mi- IMirlitttim ol carp hikI cainslt Into tint' stats has deprived Ihe people- of fitr iierior vani ties of Hah and Oregon might prom iy V alliortila sexperieuee. Monriav Bilker City Republican: Mr Samuel dray, uncle of Mr and Mre II K Alley and Miner limy, their cousin aril vi il hero today from Weiser to w hich place they went on an excur sion and viewing trip, overland from I'.ugcue, I.ano cottntv. IIicm' gentle men are on their way home and will travel all Ihe wav by tcnuiand wagon. They leport much Improvement lu Ihe Veler valley, and such farms as can procure water are producing good crop. Pally t, li.nl, JuW V). SotTAI. Kvknimi. The tiienihcra of Siencer Ituite Lodge, No U, lOO F, held a social eesalim last evening In w hich they entertained Ihe inemlien ol the lletievvft Iotge. The program was furtiifhed by the Cotton children aud was quite Interesting. Novel Milling- Scbenif. Lewlston, Idaho, Teller: The hi ruining bout hich was dialgned to guthcrlhe gold from the bars of ritmlte and Clearwuli r litu Iteii opttuU-d for nlsitit u weik. Th" results Ju that short time huve UeinoiiHtruled the uo cess of the company's gold saving de vices. The bur upon which Ihey started w m not rich ami Ihe gold l f the tliust, lightest churacler The slut was made on the Alswa bar, be cause It was a convenient location for the exiR-riiiieiit. The gold Is extreme- Iv HWit mid flaky. J he machinery worked with neifivl etlect. Ulltl Hie Hlincos saved the gold. The iiauticM bill I v of suvlnir Hnuke river Hour gol has long Ist u a puzzle. Thecoiiipjny has solved the problem. Ihey have i lierfect tcm of KOld-AiiVllig Nppll mioftf. mil. iiliur of sluices, luutul rip ilea. (itnckilver culfli basins and overlsim. The tailllltrs. ufler a ruu o four or llveduv. lell the story. There is liurdlv u color left Its (lie sand. Hie cIi hii-oii cave a result of -7 lellls to the cubto vurtl of dirt lemoveil, This Is kikhI imv. but lliere are many bars which are known t hold tour limes the amount. The plant will be .re moved to another bar tha' Is known to Im verv much richer. Now tint pracl If able method bus bet-u found for saving the Hour golil, we exiiecv imi terimr results fioiu our bar mines. liolii C'leurwnler aud Hnuke have iiuiiiberle.-a rich deoos ls tbut await the enterprising miner. The company which bus ntuilo the cosily experi ment have verv simple device, bet verv conn leto arruugcmciit The sumo nrinciiile cull sism be applied by uuv and all miners. It Is a matter for congratulation that a prallcul flue gold saver has been deviled. The O. A. C. The Corviillis Times of toduy after criticisimr the election of Hon ll B Miller as president, lu a two-column article harshly, says: "Theelecllou of Mr. Miller to the presidency was fo lowed by Ihe creation ol a pimiuon hitherto unknowu al the college, thai of ileum to Mil which I'rof lk-rchtold, theolihst memiier of the faculty was .elected. Tin- duties of (he dean were left by (lie board to be fixed by 1 dent Miller and his faculty 1 Berchlold's salary of $1,50U per ear was not t liauued. The sele.-llon of Prof ilcrchtold ior the place was deserved, and It elves universal sails, lucliou. Miss Helen Jt Crawford of Alliauv. was seeded to till a new chair of elocution established at the annual meeting of the lajard. Hie is a itrailutile of the school of oratory of the Willamette University, whose presi dent is a university mail, and Is ilmii't less accomplished In her line. Hie re recelved eight votes, four other votes irolnu to a vounir lady from Eugene and one to Miss Galloway, ol Mo Minnvllle. "llerlal Condon, aged 2, ttn of I'rol London, was named as sten ographer, accountant aud private Mcreiurv to the president. He is u personal friend of the new president. Mis salary is $1,000 per year. II lakes tl it- luce tilled ueceptubly by t iintuiu Crawford. "The position of college printer fulls upon (icorge Clark and Lester Lelatid, neither of w hom are printers, and the sulury of each Is t-uu ?r year. A La (Jkanpr Boy. La Grande Chronicle: Mark Ellsworth, formerly ol this city, writes to a friend that he will leave New lork soon for nn Fiuncisco. For the pust six J cars he has hud much success as a prniessinuul actor, nliivlug Willi lirst class t-oiupun les, one year being wllh Frederick Warde and Louis James lu a tour ol southern cities. H.v hard work Hie young man has won succc.-s. His company opens in San Kraucisco, Au gust 31, In the great New York success ".Madame Sans One," and will con tinue their ' louring season nearly a year. Mr. Ellsworth was born in Ku gene and Is a sun of the late Hon Stukely Ellsworth. a O efr e IUttlksnakk Kii.i.ki). Last Sut urday alleriiiHiu at Miss Neuu Ken nedy and Miss Anna Bogarl were go ing to Coburg by I lie way of the rail road, they were suddenly arrested In their walk by a large rattlesnake which obstructed their path. The snake being of rather an ugly disposi tion was prepared to light, but the young ladles arming themselves with several large rock, s ion put the mini ster where he ciuld do no harm. The stiuke measured three, feet in length and had seven rallies. After securing the rattles the young ladies went on their way rejoicing over their first tttlvtnture wilh Hie rattlesnake. Will Likki.y Not Res. It li not likely that the Eugene cannery w ill make a ruu on fruit this year. The berry season Is almut over with and owing lo theextieine scarcity of lieur ly a!l kinds of fruit, it will not pay to start Ihe cannery, Last year a large quantity of torn i toe were canned and as Ihe company slill have about L'.OOt) cans or II. al mill on hand they will not put up any (his fall. However, Ihe drying department may muke a short run on prunes. Bakn Bt'RNKD.-A ham belonging lo Adrain Miller burned about a mile aud a half norlh of Walker at A o'clock last Saturday evening Six Ions of new hay, a half a set of harness and a horse were destioyed with the barn. The only thing saved was a wagon. I lie origin of Ihe lire is unknown. The loss is about fitHl. with no Insur ance, and Is said to bt, quite hard on Mr. Miller, who Is a poor man. Pally (inard, July vs. Insank. I Indor Newmap, a young man, U years of age, has been exam ined before Judge Potter and Medical Examiners, lrsC h l.nomis aud A W Patterson and adjudged insane. Tin patient Is a single man aud is a printer by trade. He is a native of Minnesota but has resided III (his city for several years. The cause of Insanity is congou, itid cpilipsy aud the nature of the at tacks are homicidal. The young man was taken to (lie asylum at Salem to day by Sherill' Johusou. Pally liuard, July i. OS Amkkicamsm. General T. J Thorp lectured al the oiera bouse lasi evening on "Americanism" under the auspices of the American Protective Association. He was urected by a crnwdiil house, many leing compelled (o uirn sway iscause Ihev euuM iml gain admittance. Mr. Ihorp Is an interest!) g siieuker. He cilsltn d the objects of the A. P. A. and also tliM cussed Hie other side of (lie question at length, bringing out many new things of Interest. to Etta I'e rsoild I. Mi.S E Saltzmuil l n H'" Ml Attorney 11 TCcmUm U lu Salem. J M .Shelley, of Portland, Is In H' ''t Hum-bury N vising at Cres- Wprof S E McClure, wc.K lo Portland tuluy. , ... Chas VanderbnrgUquile w"" lagrqipe. A lorneyj M Williams is on the utt lt Hht. CM Young inudo Junction iij viilt today. J K Wethcrhee bus recenlly eliiulad .Mount Ibaid. Prof. Frank L Washburn arrived l..o.u liulliV. H N Cockcrhne went north ;on bii.l- lici-h this morning. Attorney Skipwmlh madi! J.i-iciioii u short visit lodav. Mrs Ur U W Riddle went to Albuny lotlav to visit Willi relatives. K M Wilkin aud family went Newport loday on un ouiing. mi.... r.iuiiiii Vuniltivu and Owen are visit ug ut Coburg. Attorney W(K,lcock was a pis-engcr on baluy's early train f ir Port land. W E Brown has returned from a three week vl-it t Foley Springs. Bradley Overt of Brown-ville Is in Hie eily, the guest of II enry Owen. Mrs. Wm. Rciishaw, wh has laen ill fur several days It now about re Covered. Miss Carol Johnson U sull". ring from Injuries In her It-It hand sustained in a recent fall. Win Reiishaw and his lielce. Miss Lulu, will return from Foley Springs on tonight's stage. Charles Nickell has returned from the East. He thinks that Jlyran is certain to be elcfled. Henry Huddlcsion arrived here from VewiKirt Ibis afternoon and will spend a couple of days la fore reluming. fsaae Larimer. Will W bite and Joe and Chus Curry left today on a camp ing trip lo l rcsccnt anil U'leii itiaes. Hubert Johnston and wife le t this morning for Fish hike in the Cascade mountains, lo speud three or four weeks. Henry G lladley returned from Fo ley Springs last night. lie says George Picked will arrive home lo- morrow evening. Rev Bell, of California, who ncenll.v conducted revival services lu the M h church in this city, wus an arrival on the ufleiuoou iruin. B I). Paine, Judge FNk aud Fred Fisk will leave t irmw morning on an outing trip lo Udell and Crescent hikes in the Cascade mountains. P E Suoilirras.j went to Cottage Urove lids ulleruoon and will leave I lint place tomorrow on a short camping trip to the vicinity of tlio liohemia mines. Secretary Kiucaid went to Corvalli todav to attend a meeli::g of the board of regents of the Agricultural college. lie will rt turn to nts ilulles ulalem tomorrow. Horace Burnett, if (he (ll'Altn force, .Vchie Livermore, Curlis Har ris and Alfred Mills will leave tomorrow- morning on u camping expedi tion lip the Mcivetizie. Ink, suitable for love letter.-." is ml vertis d by a Parisian tatiouer. It Is made u solution of iodide of starch, and the characters w ritten w ith ll en tirely fade nut in four Weeks. I) B Jarman arrived home this morning aftet nn alra-ncc of two weeks, llespi-nt n m-l fins lime at Long lieuch on the lower Columbia, but also visited the Big ltcuil country in Wasliinuloii. Volnev Hemcnway and datiuliler, Miss Alice, left for M 'Kcnzie Bridge litis morning, where they w ill join (lie rest of the fouily, who are already there, and will remain for about a mouth. Hon A fl llovey made a (tip yester day afternoon to Monroe, going by one route and returning by uuuln r. lie is ol lite opinion that (lie grain crop will lie ut no Ii belter (ball predicted bv most peopie. Frank Close, who has been camping wilh hi family on Wolf creek, came in today after supplies. He states II at they are having ii splendid time and eating so much that they hud to re stock their larder. Mesdames Clod Feller and Ed Cat ron, nl iMoiimoutli, are fxptctcd lo ar rive here tonight an I in'cnmpiiuled bv MoT J ''raig will leave tomorrow morning for an outing of several weeks at Belkuiip Springs, Altomey Norton has returned from bis prospecting trip, as lias also Mavor Oglesby of Junction City. Both the gentlemen arc mum as to the discov eries made, all hough Ii is rumored Hint they discovered some rich ledges. Today's Orcgoniuu: Itevli'A 111 dr. of IheC'imberland Pri slivb rim church has gone to Ontario, t nl., (n attend Hie bedside of a brotlict who is not ex peeled lo survive long. He uillnrnli. ably leturn in about two vvei ks. His pulpit will be supplied during his uli sence. Editor Amis hits n turned to his resi dence in the eily after harvesting tin immense crop on his farm ooi hu-ewi of town. He is eiilhusiasiii-tor Itvran, aud says liU country uei.-hbor.' ' nearly unanimous for Ihe rilv. r (icUet. Dr. and Ms. (leo. Kaliler. of Wil bur. Visited Mrs. Kaliler' 0..I..0 M... J. U. Bliiiiehart 111 (big city lal nighti and wet.t to Junction lodav, lor a lew days visit w itli Mrs. Kahle'r's brother I)i. Uglesby, CLOSING OUTSAT Of Ruaaies. CarriaaesanH a. 'Oplett. U a with leual Tin Chss. Bryan of Nevada, Iowa, gisHl hunter w bo pays his taxes wolf scalps, wolf scalps beinir tender to (he extent of each. other day be lound a hole In which were 11 wolf pupa. He says it Is the largest litter be ever saw- iii Iowa. He I binks the wolves are hybrids a crtv iM-iwcen me I'ltioitier won ami a coy TlIK UKPrTYSHIl-. It n,,uil..l,l .,1.. that the appointment of deputy nn euiing atliit ney for this cnttnty will he made by Mr Yates w it litis the next few 'lays. At least accordinir to Mimii.,u the mutter upon which the appoint! tin nl lias been pending, lias I cn di posed of. i'b question uriNos w, w ill ihe iippolutee be. as Mr C,,n,lM, i, not now eligible to the otllic McMinnviho Trancript; "Prtsi lit 11 I. lloaldinaii ami 1, moved (low u irom Euui iih mi V....' i-'iiifortahly locat.d in tliei,- r.u, u ... e college . Hy llieway, Ihey had n little accident Saturd.y alternoo,,. While out driving a vell.-w- U,., stung the horse, causing hi,,, ,,,, lo one sh e, forcing Ihe wheels of ,.v , , ouo a diteli i,il throwing the occupants out, but friu nateiy in-t Injuring uny of item. ,e ; ,n" 'way anil ,r.H liinrii, .1 I.... -..6f,j ..., naiuess up dlisidoruhlv Of Buggies, Carriages and Wao LOOK AT THESE PRICES-- ov"5' A Flot Class Buggy, lA-ather Trimm.ngs and J leather lop choice of live sty les of springs. Former prices: ' tlOO and tl0', now No 11 Road Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim ' 4 Spring 2 Se t Mountain Wagon, Complete 4 .. 3 " " " " """ Cunopy Tops f JO and f25 extra. No 2 Combination Spring Wagon 2 Heut, former price tlOn... These are no cheap trash but the best oood. in.uo ai who idciory. COAST" all Steel Gear Wagons. TIKE 1j, Farm Bed 13, " " U, " 1?, " " Mi " " California Rack bed 7.0o. extra Aaalanra' M' DAVlJ ''valllta CAI'AtiTV. HxS 2'0l I' ;Pxo' 00OO list 3x10 4"i0n lbs ;ijxl0 .6000 lbs 31x11 "0"0 Hs 8 Inch lire 10.00 extra, June 4th, l'J. 'ever --L 1 i Junction City : Milling Compa; MANUFACTURERS OF THE "WHITE ROSE' GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY The most popular Hour in tho market. Sold by leading grocers. i'lcasutii Hill Items. Lawn social Saturday night. A II Mulkey came up Ironi Califor nia Ibis week. J E Mulkey ran a splinter in the palm of his bund a few days ago and when Br Sharpies cut it out he found it was nearly au inch long aud as large as a sack needle. Several parlies have been through this -ection tins summer burning farms lo rent. M rs Kesterson has rented the Boyd house and will move In soon, thus making one more resident in our little town. We learn Unit A D Skuggs aud fam ily of Junction w ill lie up next week to visit wiili Mrs Skaogs patents, IJ Bead and wile. I'ncle Kolit Cullison w ho was quite sick last week is now some better, bill not entirely well yet. The bund discoursed their music nl the hi idee last Sunday, w bile the C E held their meeting ut the church at the same hour. So much for the pledge. The Mathew Bros., who received. a contract for sawing ties f r (he 8 P railroad finished the contract this week. They expect to run them down Hie river and take them nut ut fur red Point. -Mr. Vealch vMlcd Pleasant Hill last Sunday claiming to be huuliiig a horse-thief lint whether lie found the horse-thief or not he found Sam. Sam said be looked lonesome, but he couldn't help it. John Sellers and family started for. the Kitsoii Springs last Monday. Others contemplate going soon. Some fall sown grain is tinnlm; out belter at culling lime Ihttu was an ticipated, but spring wheal and outs docs uol mii prise any one by being bet tcr (ban they cv pi eti d. Do not forget the law 11 social Satur day night. May Fi.owkk. Warunin. The lark was up (0 ,,.,,, And caroling i,u i The farmer's boy took don ii. And at him blazed my n-i. 1 1 3' x ne unwy oee got up at "o" And buziii u,e iiIMUi,.i... The farmer's u lte went lor rli I, inu loooen h nr 118 Store. The ant arose ut break of Jit His labors to U-gin; The greedy swallow flwilui And took his aiiUlili, jD. Oh, bees, and birds, and nta. iti 111 provcrns taKe uoitivk; Like me refuse frniu ltpor Till half-past seven o'clock TlIKY Col.l.lliKD.-Allnu; fc crat: a young until eaui- mn , alley toduy jiisi us a young ,jjv tearing iiohii tne stiicaalk, Iw hicjcles. They saw each oihw t: latte" st'tick Ihe fiimin'i a- in llie n...(lle. tliey vat n in h . d.. v-cilons worse tliao tbr m Is rs of an lslHicoiiveiiti'in. FiO ly only a tiomiual daniatvl AMIANY THE I'KOl'KK Pi.ACE. Bcmocral: An i-ll'orl is being made to have Hie Oregon-Wusliiigtoti game lu ihe Examiner cmiiisi played at Albany. There ate 1 wo games lo be played in Washington ( decide the championship of the stu'e, between clubs from S-uUlo, Tacoina and Spokane. In California there are several more giitues seal tercd till over the stale lo he played. It Is desired to have the t alih.i nia-Nevuda and Oregon-Washington games played at about Ihe same lime, hence ll will he some time befnre a date and plu e will be named. Allmny would support the game liherallv. It would be the big gest base ball event in tho hist the eitv uml blif t'vi-uri llllal rtiilllil Lai I brought to Ihe city. Let us get the game bete by all means. If possible the game of ball will lie had on the day of the Bryan ratillcation. 0. S. Land Cciira Joel Ware, having Iffn: jHiinted U. Ciirn.'i Coi Commissioner for ik fa of Oregon, U now prep to make IIo.mksteadFil? Final Tkooks, and tab v- timony in Contest Ciij Having had thirty yean t j perienco in this line, fat guarantee satisfaction every case. Office in( Fellows' JiuilJing, E? Oregon. ASH GROVE FOULTBY ' to nons in tne sua- White Mid &1 pivmmttli 11 and Mow" nod silver tl Hamburg!). i - AAiLJr AsroKi (ins tiik EtdTOKS.-Today's Oregoninn: The executive com millee of the Oregon Press Association, consisting of Charles Nickell, of Jack sonville, (icorge B. Small, of Baker tity, and Albert Tozier, of Port land, met ut the Esmond hotel yesterday, with President CC Doughty, of Dallas. .rtersome discussion, it wus decided hold the next annual meeting ol Ihe association at Ato h., for three days, beginning August 20. The reguiia will be held t (hat lime, um) the cit izens of Astoria are anxious to provide all maimer of entertainment . 1 un- MSIIIIIU tll.-lllUTS ol the pivss. Hie executive committee vvi'l meet 'uain ami nrrunge n programme for Hie occasion. IlNAMIAI.I.Y TltOfUI.ED-O W Knupp rr several years engaged in the grocery hiisinevs ' in iu euv. mis imvkii n, E2tni.50 cer 15; twosEillis I alo have a tew cii"t , j plgn for isle. S.iilfiu-il..n : nki'v ti.,.i.iiK'ii ti -1 J ,iiil r...-t Ill,:" r;,,'';'rin.',J muiiii, ii-.iii. An.. ; o. ' lijiW !i!i'tmrMw-M lil.u 1 l.,(re,.t. ......iMlli; THE AH'vili.1' ""T-gtf . ...1 AR0U CHt-.il fQI S. Western AeuJ A CUP KM I.', T A Savings bank a chattel mortgage .,.1 1,. , 'ock, Valued cono anil f.'iiHK). .ion 10 me tutiiK w """""""If I" lllee . Hi.. I.m.lr f.u.k y tf ; at lietwpell Mr Knupp's obliga- s ?.iiuu, whlfh be llll...u..., ..t . . .""r , . ,i, me store Ibis ufternooii. I he stock will remain where it is and l-e sold oik by Mr Knupp. llie ote, w hich Is possible but uol probabla. I In the college. ANorimi Opimon.-xii,.,.,.. 11... .1.1. M . Mm . , .lio.lllV ,r, 1. ,,,r ,s. "..'M'.d.le, scholar. I ,- K'"-iiiai.. 1111,1 will make an excel leul posnlenl of ,lt. Ht-ri..iiHu.l . . lege. Missi rawford I, a 'alenteil elo eu .onist. alsm,1sll,,i l V.vm, T culture ami ll branches of el,;,- m. , aryworkand voice cu:.,re . " 7, redilto,!,.. corps of Instructors be Popular Brands of. Tobacco and Cigars, CALL. ON! JULIUS UOLDSMITII. "'-TlTf i ' NIGHT 50. vets lO.TNlN3 .in!' h'or nli' ut Yerirnlen. J-OD 1 Anirn do mix LC B""- , ca. 5TEE m mm I am tha o' liliftl 'it- 1 liahlocr- en Hi '"' t ouuL liunuiiip "I'1 ' ' Vrl" LE Ciii ?" "'-.VZr.n'i?. .1 M ne OS.K KX PM ANO aceoia. tiigeiie, oriio". Pi'i't