The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, August 08, 1896, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ICugciio City Cmrd.
KMURIMY AUUl'iiT 8.
A HA.NKKtt'S VIEWS.
I'ha fiUowinn communication
ni p'.arctl recently in tli Oregon
t,Vy Courier, written by Hon. C. 1).
1, tourctto, u bunker ami lending
uttornoy of tbat i-laco. It U worthy
ol a cureful consideration, cspec
ially by democrats. Ho coys:
'Where. iBouitbing inexremitly
ludicrous in tho manner in which
tlio (Jrcgunian administers the Oold
faith euro to prominent deuiocratH,
und then when they oro fairly
under its hypnotic influence, gets
them to Fpeak out in meeting, to
repudiate Boinething or Homebody.
"In regard to tho treat financial
question that now agitates the peo
jile, democnts, regardless of indi
vidual opinions, should swing into
lino and support their party. The
United States is a great silver pro
ducing country, and every true
American, having tho prosperity of
his country at hi art cannot otjeci
to proposed legislation which will
tend to increase tho production and
enlarge the uso of this great Amer
ican product.
"Hut tho Orrgonian fays that
free coinage will destroy tho parity,
would drive gold a may, and by
contraction, would cause universal
ruin. etc. I'erhaps so; ncrlaps not.
I cannot see that there would be
danger in an honest attempt to
remonetizo silver. Of course we
must not havo a radical and sud'
den chango in our financial policy
Hut that should not prevent ub
from endeavoring to Iind somoex
pedient, some compromise, some
middle e rou nd that would favor
an increased demand and use of
silver especially American silver.
Cold might just as well be Bent
abroad us to be locked up in the
dark vaults at money centers of
tho East, so far as tho good it docs
us here in tho est, and n we can
not get gold but by iving interest
learing bonds and mortgages for
it. we better let it alone.
"For one I nm getting tired of
tho Oregnnian s protracted calamity
howl. It is timo that all
this twaddle bo silenced and these
fears be quieted. 1 am not much
of a believer in tho principle ol
prosperity being brought about by
any species ol legislation. J
think it about time that the Anicr
ican people should begin to woik
tho vast natural resources of their
own country, thereby creating
wealth, instead ol trying to scheme
themselves rich by aircastlo build
inu upon lorrowed capital. Hut
legislation, if any, should not be
altogether against ourselves und in
favor of the old world.
"Tho democratic party, by its
platform and nominees, has shown
itself friendly to silver. Tho ro
publican party bus declared its
emnity to silver. There aro but
two sides to this iicstion and if 1
may bo permitted to disagree with
our '(ireat I'aily,' let mo suggest to
weak k ne id brother democrats, that
we all lino up in support of the
party that has always professed to
stand, und which now stands fear
lessly for tho welfaro of tho com
mou people of this country. It is
folly for any ono to say that the
democratic party will put through
anv radical measure that would
disrupt business or endanger enter
prise. Tho party is purposing to
do what can be dono to relievo a
debt ridden people who have been
sweating veritable drops of blood
in order to carry a load of debt
that has almost crushed them to
the earth. Should it not be com
mended and supported?
"Let us trust the modern democ
racy, us led by tho great young
commoner from tho central est.
Do not make tho subtle influence
of tho Oregoniau make you stultify
your political principles. Unite
the forces; closo up tho broken lines
and let us all join in the shout for
'Hryan and huneiallisni."
PASTE I.N VOIR HAT.
The following is an editorial
from tho London Financial News
(goldbug): There is a plain moral
in tho remark that if tho United
States would venture to cut her
self adrift from Europe ami take
outright to silver she would have
nil America and Asia at her back
and tho command of tho markets
of both countries. Tho barrier of
gold would be more fatal lliaii any
harrier ol a custom house. i he
bond of silver would bo stronger
than any bond of free trade. Tlieie
can bo no doubt about it that if
the United States were to adopt
a silver basis tomorrow Hritisl.
trade would be ruined before the
year was out. Kvery American
would be protected, not only nt
home, but in every other market.
Of course tho United States would
sutler to a certain extent through
having to pay her obligations
abroad in gold, but the loss of ex
change under this head would bo a
mere drop in tho bucket as com
pared to tho profit to bo reaped
trom the markets of South Amer
ica and Asia, to say nothing of
Kurojo. Tho marvel is tint the
United States have not long ago
ficizetl the pportunity. It has
been a piece of luck that it has
never occured to tho Americanos to
pcoop us out of the world's markets
by going on a silver basis, and it
might serve us right if, irritated by
the contemptiblo apathy , of our
government toward the silver prob
lem, the Americans retaliated by
It could be eas-
OlMECT UhSOM IS HiLVKU.
V II Seubastiaii. general mana
ger for W J ItrandenBtein & Co.,
t..n imrmrtprs of Han Francisco, bus
just returned to Los Angeles from
an extended trip wirougu iuci...
One result of bis trip was to con
vert him from en ardent gold man
to an advocate of silver. In con-
nentiiin with his changes Of 111! lid
awvw ---- -
on financial matters ho said:
When I went on this trio I was a
fuIMIedged cold bug, but have re
turned a free silver man. I found
Mavinn nim nf th most iroBierous
countries in the world. Old adobes
that have stood for 100 years
and over are being torn down and in
their places are being erected mag
niGciunt business blocks. They
are doing little if any trade with
Europe for the reason they are
mnnnCicturinir evervtli'ng they
need. The only thing you can Bell
them and teas, matting and Japan
silks, and in a Bbort time they will
be manfacturing the two latter arti
cles.
Kastern canital is being invested
In Mexico with good results. 1
found several haslern capitalists
. . . . is
who also went to .Mexico us gou
bugs but changed their opinions a
to tn-e silver. Whv. free silver 1
consider one of the best protection
nriMitnenta that can be brougni
out. If free Bilver has done so
.D - ..
much for Mexico, which it tin-
dniilitrill v has. it is iood enougl
for this country. I could relate
numerous incidents of .Mexico
progress during the past four years
that would surprise me American
cople. In ono city alone during
llm i. nut fmir vpnr llicrn have been
fifteen factories built and they are
doubling their dividends every
year. lho Mexican Central i
making more monev than anv rail
road in tho United States of its
size.
N0M)iY 1M .NfckUoVwOKK.
There is plenty of work at As
toria. The Oregoniun of today
sayB:
Mr. Hugh Glenn, of the con
tractinir firm of Honeyman, l)e
Hart & Glenn, who is constructing
a portion ol tho Astona-iioblo rail
road, H ut the St. Charles. He has
iust returned lroni Seattle, where
lie went to employ laborers. He
wants 300 more men, principally
ax moo and station men, but finds
it hard to sccuro thorn.
"I havo advertised for men," he
said, "ami pay them $1.50 per day,
which is ten cents moro than paid
by tITo railroad companies and
other contractors for the same class
of work, yet it is impossible to get
them.
"it is our purposo to give every
thing possible to Portland, and we
still hopo to get men here, and on
the Sound, inste.nl of having to go
to ban francisco."
Cleveland l'laindealer: A dem
ocratic meeting was held at ISrook
lyn, N. Y., last Satutduy evening
to endorse tho nomination of liryan
and Sewall. A man in tho meet
ing who had bon reading 'anti
Hryan papers mid had taken their
lino of "argument ' rose and shout
ed: "iou are anarchists and pop
ulistsl" He was remonstrated
with, but continued to yell "an
archistsl" Tlu sergeanl-at-arms
started to quiet him when the dis
turberdrew a kirfeand stabbed the
official to death. That is the first
murder of tho campaign and it is a
lesson for newspapi ri which nre
denouncing the advocates of free
coinngoand their candidates noun
nated at Chicago as "anarchists,"
"revolutionists" and embodiments
of "political viciousness" and "all
round depravity." They persuade
some readers of unsettled minds
into believing their reckless asser
tions. The Hrooklyn murderer is
said to havo been a bit "cranky."
I hat wns also sai l of Guiteau.
1'aily U until, A u null ft.
Lkaock Social. The social Riven
at the M K church last evening under
the Hiispleles of the Enwnrth League
was tairly well attended mid whs a
very pleasant altair. Refreshments
were served an I a number of nanus
were played during the evening.
I'ulty Items.
The smoke has di-appeared since
tlin rain.
It O Edwards has the contract to cut
nud furnish 1,000,000 ft of logs for the
l'.tigcue liiimocri o.
C 11 Halo Hioiit Sunday with his
family ou Fall creek.
Thou. Warner lost a homo last week.
1I went up tho creek berrying and
while picking berries ho hobbled his
liorso und when ready to return homo
his horse was gone. He traced It to
I ho. ford of the creek where he found It
lead. It had drowned In water not
over IS Inches deep.
l.oonev Smith had an ncvlilent ly
getting his leg mashed. He was out
where the boys wort cutting timber
when a tree falling, slid around and
caught his log cauxinga painful wound.
M E Edwards will teach the Egypt
svltool this fall.
Fifteen of Mr A I Hyland's family
aro ruHtieattug id Kit n Springs.
.Is me Howard and Ship Smith are
falling timber for the next summer's
drive for the Eugene Lumber IV.
Frank Smith Is In this vicinity col
lecting delinquent taxes.
It Is feared the rain will damage
ti e wheat If It continue.
The U I) camp meeting will eom
inciice at this plsee the LMth of this
mouth. We hoiw there will be enough
eampors to make It intonating, ltisli
op 1 M I It'll Is expected to attend the
meeting.
Hev Wolf preached hew Suuday.
Hov, Miller will preach here next
Suuday.
frgoW
BfiTSY ANN liLKSSIXO.
In sumiiH'rof IU yenrot r 1770,
wbun llioAiuorlcaii army was ttlitxl in
New Vork, the xmiiiinnler In clilnf, Gen
eral Wmtlilngton, wad Inilululng la a Lrlof
rusting spvl' "''" dlnmir when ha Wui ap
lrooliel by an orth-rly, who announced,
Mla'rcM Uutr Ann liluxslng.
HliewiM a girl so young she appeared
like a child and Indued a:td like ono, for
no Kiouor tlld sha ttuiid In the jiruwncu of
the great man than she seized hli hand
that baud of stalwart proportions and
dropping on her knees klwod It with the
srdor of a dovotee. Muanwhllo the tear
streamed down horfoce In pltjus torrent,
and ber form shook with suppressed emo
tion. Woablngton hud tendur heart, and bo
was groully dUtruued by this unusual
scene.
"You bave something to say t" he owkod
gently. "Speok on, but, I beg, iny ohlld,
that you oeaiMj weeping."
"Oh, your excellenry, you are too kind,"
said the girl, and rising to bnr foet she un
covered a beautiful do w neon t face which
glowed pink and dewy through her tears
like a ruin waitliod, sun klwuxl rose.
"Now, Mlrtnw Weening," Bald Wah
Ington In til klndoHt nmnner, "tell me
what bring you hither and what your er
rand may bn."
"I came hlthorto ave your exoellency s
life," was the itartllng rexiKinso.
Inst4iad of laughing ut the apparent pre
emption of the wui plug girl he hade her
tell bhn ovorythlng, promising her im
munity from punishment In cote her new
wa not weighty a she anticipated.
Thus cnoourawd, she begun her story.
"On tho morrow your excellency 1 to
dine with several oHlocr or yourcoumanu
under guard."
"JIow know you that, glrlf aikod
Wanhlnifton. much surprised.
"Your exoellency will lay certain plans
galnitt the enemy before the company."
"I'rooeed," ouiumaudud Washington
tnrnlr.
"Among the dUhns set Isiforoyouroxmd
loney will bo a nowvegotabloof which you
are vorr fund."
"Ah," laughed the genera), "yoo hovo
lost or forKotteo an order from the kitchen
Here 1 Indued a new version of tho uioun
tain and tho mourn."
"I know not, grnclou sir, what mean
lna that hath of the mountain and the
niouto." crlod Iletny, "but If a mess of
sreen iiea bo served at tahlo on the inor
row I beg and beseovb you, sir, not to
taiite of them."
'-Wbereforo, Mlstroti DhwwInR?" asked
Wanhlngtun In his aternoHt manner.
"The piws will be polnonod."
"How know you this?" demnnded tho
general In a tone which mode his soldiers
quail when they heard It. "Speak nud
sue that rou trifle not with me. Nay, child,
do not fear. If what you say be truo, not
you, but the traitor who plauuou tho uus
turdly deed, shall sudor."
"No. doI" retorted tho trembling girl.
"No ono niUHt ufTur. I It not enough
that I have (lured to como Into a llou's
Jaw to tell of the deed, to Insuro sufi'ty fur
thu designer theruoff Now that 1 linvo
warned your excellenry permit mo to ro-
tlre from your distinguished pronenco."
Uanend WaxhliiKton gnvo a sIkihiI, and
Inntuntly an armed guard of soldiers re
sponded.
"Arnwt this girl," hosnld sturnly, "and
keep her under imrd until such I lino nil
she send for mo to come lier Mult. '
"That will I never, though I die In
prison," wo tho dufluut reply hh the girl,
who hnd entorc'd bowed and weeping, rais
ed her head proudly and walked out with
tho xildler like a young queen.
All wni tumult In the kitchens at Itlch
niond hill, and cooks wero running nlioitt
getting Into one another' way when a fair
haired yuuth In tho itarb of a serving man
loitered In and innde his wuy unoliserved
to the ureat llruplitce, where ho uncovered
tho skillet In which tho voirotnbh'g wero
slmmurlng on the hearth. W hen ho camo
to that ono eontalnlng tho ucikfl, ha drop
kh1 iu a handful of Ktnun coiulluient and
tustantly took till departuro.
Ill next apiHtarnnco wn under tho win
dow of that ruom In which Mis trow lihMS
tug was Incarcerated. "M-l-s-t, sweet
heart I Tho dono Is ready. Keep hears
until tho morrow, when 1 will myself re
loose thee to rldo pickaback on my roan
bone. It 1 told in tho town thut lletHy
Ann Mousing Is smutted for a spy. Kuop
up your oourngo, sweetheart."
"If you would befriend mo, botnko your
self to some safer pUkOO," wbUporotl Hut
sy's voloe through the barred window
high abovo him. "A halter will be ready
for your neok If you aro seen or suspected.
And listen If your doHo takes effect, you
aro no longer a lover of lnlno."
The youth wont away grumbling about
all being fair In love and war.
It Washington was different from his
usual self at thnt historic dinner, tho foot
bos not been recorded. There was union,
secret discussion of weighty affairs with
hi guests, but ho nave clowi attoutluu to
tho viand sot before him. It was not,
bowover, until tho vegetables wero served
that he madu any allusion to tho food.
When his favorite vegetable, a dish of
green peas, was uncovered, ho demanded
attention, nud when all wero silent re
marked In a loud voice:
"There Is death In tho pot."
A great vxoltemeut ensued. Tho gueot,
who wero In full uniform, drew their
swords, and murmur of "Death to lho
traitor I" wero heard on every ldo.
Then Washington sent for Mistress
Blessing, who caniowith a defiant light lu
ber oyo and was given tho neat of honor
at ber hunt' right hand. Sho took It with
a dignity that called forth approving and
admiring oomiuents. Soldier aro prover
bially gullant, and those of 170 were no
exception to tho rule.
A servant was next sent out by tho oom
inaudur In chief ou s peculiar errand. Ho
returned, lirlnglng with him a lho and
particularly active chicken, which partook
eagerly of the dish of poo.
And In live minute by tho watch It lay
dead lu their midst,
Hetsy Ann Mousing married her lover
after turning him Into a patriot, and
W'tuhlngtnu himself gave away tho brhlo.
How imii'li ho knew remained hi own se
cret, hut green pons never afterward grsced
hi table or wero alluded to lu bis conver
sation. Dctrult Free Cross.
I'p to date Major MeKinley has
eccived the biggest watermelon,
but Mr llrvan has the most in
spiring collection of rabbit's feet.
Tho national inspector was at
tho home last week and said that
there was no better managed sold
iers home in the United States than
at Uoscburg. He thinks tho home
is worthy of moro liber.il aid by
the state. lie inspected tho new
hospital being constructed nn ls.iid
it was Mv'tiy arr.inpeil and well
built in every particular.
(m m I Her , I lint.?.
(.'HK'Auo, Aug. S At a nice! i 14 of
the democrat le Mste tvnlral oii'iimiltee
the trohl stvidnnl nieniN r all ri siiu d
exivpt lien T I 'able and 1k was re
moved.
L A OVERTON
Will nil you your
PAINTS, OILS and WALLPAPER
Cheaper than any dealer
In Kogone.
SHOES
AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
-AT
Your Own Prices.
In order to CLOSE OUT
our frtock of Summer
Shoe no reasonablo
offer will a refused.
Try Us and Be Convinced.
YORAN & S0
Pie v II lis.
Toduy's Sali-in Htn'esmaii: Mita X
Iliillv depurled for Kntelie yisterday
after a iileasalit visit with balelll
Mends.
People who are al home will do well
to stay until the weather Is settle I. It
would be anything but pleasant cook
ing breakfast around acamptire in a
sli'iwer like the one that fell this morn
ing. Albary Jierald. The old C). P.
locomotive "forvuliis" w hich Imslieeii
repaired and sold to the ItelliiiKhnm
Hay & Kohtt-rii road, whs started last
iiiKbt I'll the S P frieght train for iH
dctiliiialioii.
Capital Jcurnal: J V (loodate, the
Colmrt? lumberman, t-slay closed a
baiitaiii for a million feet of lumlier,
to be slili pod to Halt Lake and )in:
ha. It was contracted at a gsxl figure,
and the t'obiiri? mills will more than
bum for some time.
IVmons who have a coiu;liiiiK spell
every night, ou account ofu tickling
sensation In the throat, may overcome
it at once by a dose of One Minute
C'ouk'i (.'ure.
Oshukx & DkI.ano.
HairisburK correspondence: Wheat
is LieiiiK received at May Henden.'
waiehoiiso and the Top Itoyal lloiir-In-
mlils. The fliit wheat of the sea
Hon was brought to tho llrst named
warehouse last Friday by Marion fun
iiihliam and to the latter Hie same
day by Mr I K Wlgle.
Newport Item: II Miller, the new
president of tlieO. A. V, was iu New
port Sunday having returned to C'or
vallisln lho evening. He engaged
rooms at the Hay View to he occupied
for himself and family f ir a lortnight
later on.
The llrownsville 'limes says that
the different flouring mills of Linn
county around llrownsville have
agreed that from the llrst of August,
ISisi, the rate of exchange for each
bushel ol good, clean, while wheat will
be US pounds of line Hour, and for each
bushel of good, clean, red wheat, 30
pounds of line Hour.
The transfer of (Irand Honde placer
mines to French syndicate, mention of
which was made in Saturday morn
ing's Oregnnian, was effected at Un
ion, not La (iiaiule, as was stated iu
the dispatch. To the various claim
ants, the money for their purchase,
$.)1,000, was paid through the First
INnlloual bank ol i n ion.
CorvalllB limea: II T uonuou, oi
Eugene, arrived III Corva'lis Saturday
1. 1.. .I..,!.... .... ..U,..I u....ri.
CorvallisTimea: H T Condon, of
to asHtimo his duties us private secre-
? STOVES.
You can buy tbo Universal stoves and ranges now
mlionnnr tlinn cvor b(forn.
They are made of the best iron uso the least wood in
inrr nnil nro thf host, bakors made.
We sell them cheaper
been sold in Lane county
GRIFFIN
N ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING
HAMMOCKS AT $1.00,
famous ravuford Bieyelesf
Will be in in a few davs.
I'his makes the loth con
signment of bicycles this sea
son. We sell the best bicy
cles for tho len?t money-save
you about
S2o.OO
on each math inc. We givo'
special pHHl values :lus Moti
on account of the ("i.v.vh axi
tim us.
CALL AND SEE OUR
GOODS.
BARKER GUN WORKS. - oth St.. Eugene. I
'turyto Presldsnt Miller of tln O A C.
M,to had two years experience in
legal capacity In lhUtale.
Tampa, a Ihet-f.sited animal, owned
by Keeney Mros., of Long CreeU Or ,
as sold recently at Ana. on; la, , Mont.,
toWF Matlock, of reudleton. I he
"nsldera.lon was r7;M. a... a I as
innde quite n repu.atlo. i u Mot'ta a,
winning a hull -nilta handicap rw
against .on f the best '""
bus passul into the hands of au ex
pel lenced racehorse mall.
Portland Telegram: An old resident
r t his "liV. brought to the county
'"''ir'ir ::';, esurk
iliai wero Hoiu i"i .i.-"-n- --- .
Kt reet ferry boat over 85 years ago. As
"v." ..... .Illl'..,.l IHHIll t ons
h how ng wnui '" .
governiMl th.me days, the price for 8
ticket for a double team t
40 cents; single team ticket - " "
and the l.s.t paHseliger 10 cents. , in
those days the boat was run by mule
power.
A whale was driven ashore at Han-
don last Sunday morn ng. l"l"""
Hans Heed secured It ami pre .u.eu
tiii-U ih caicli. It came to the beach
.luce the lookout. It was over sn
It
long, and 10J rt. across mo
..Vii.u klnil called Ureelilano, or
right whale, and these are very valu
able for theiroil and bone. It is about
half grown, but will iirmg us inp..-;
not less than f-tW. The strand
ing was a great event for tho many
visitors ou the beach.
The executive committee of the sol
diers' home board yesterday finished
lho auditing of Pill for tho month of
Julv. The total amount paea on
was $1271.1!S wlilch Inciuueii .m paiu
fur a wagon, I Hi HO for hay, $31. 2j for
slashing, ami 45 for wood. Imrlug
the month, Colonel Hrow.i, the nation
al limpet-tor, paid the home a visit.
.....i n........ ..i,l f tlm homo that
old soldiers were no lietter cared for In
any home or the Colon, ine nospi bi
now In process of building, I o said,
was well arrangeo, and so far proper
ly constructed.
Portland Telegram: Oeorge L Ha
ker's appointment to the superlnten
deiicyof this year's Oregon Industrial
i- in.... av..it,iiMi.a mi Intciitlun on
I .4 11 l"i M C " '
tho nnrt of tli directors to exclude
sentiment from the promotion of a
vol v urni' Mini cnterDrise. They se-
i . . ..i i. itbup lu.i'iiiiu. Ii nn.. cared
IITU ll !I , . v . I
totliem as the man best imalifled tor
the place, and that opinion is shared
bv all who know him and have had
onnoriu litv io iiiilgo of his work in
m i...p .....i. i. ni vi.nturi'H. He Is a
.riiiv, -- - . w . . .
young man of clean chancier, and has
shown rare energy anu len nny oi re
annnid uu n Drill' iih-r of nulillc enter
tainment. His possession of these
.HH,. i, limi wiirrxtit a lirediclion
tlmt iii bis new position he will
strengthen his favorable record and
popularity.
Ker the Woman.
Woman Uod bless her, the queen of
ol an creaiion.
Woman The tyrant we love, the
friend we trust.
Woman She needs no eulogy; she
sneaks for herself.
Woman Once there was tt womau
l .....I III.,., 4.1... IU
911 . ll.. nil.
Woman A creature "nobly planned
.. ....... . i ii
IO wani, IO million, null linillllliini.
Wimmiii'liit fiiri'st work ot the
great Author; the edition is large and
no Minn should hi- wit hunt II eonV.
Woman The sweetest creature the
Lord ever made.
o
lllg l.uiid Kalr.
Poini.Axn. Aug. 4. All Northern
Paeitlo lands in Oregon, com prising
about 3(10,(100 acres, was soul at public
auction today. They were bid in by
i'resident Winters for 5-iH,uuo,
iikii. .i .iituiit', .roo cKiiniy,
Or., July lliid, 1S!U of cancer, of the
ul.kt.i.tf.l, fi,i All. til niri.il Ml lour.
. . r . i ..
stomach, Ira Allen, aged 51) years.
than any good stove has ever
HARDWARE GO.
$1.50, J2J5 aud S3.00.
Camp fuldiiig siouls, 2oe
Folding camp chair and
bed
ll.'A
FISHING 1A0KLE.
LA ROE ASSORTM EN
2 lines for r)C
Fine tnv.it Hies 'Sw per
dozen.
Leaden-; 3ft 5C
Jllilltl'll nnli.a 'r.n Dt
and fl.23. '
Split liainlmo in , s.2 no
Call and bev Uuw great
bargaiim.
Another consignment ol the
OFFER"
Beginning To-day,
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF.
Misses and Ladies Shirt h
$2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.00, 85 and J
:;.:::;(ualities, all at the Uniform Price,:-
50c EAQ
This gives you a choicq of our Wholes1
COME EARLY and GET the Bft
Full Sized Bed-Steads ;
$1.50 EACH,
At DAY k HENDERSOK
7th and Willamette Streets.
mmim
fur sale la KuKeiio,OrcK.,lr HK.NOIilU-oN ft LVN.N.nud by o.-lil IU t lw.i: v.bvTl
otes From Kivrrview.
Mins Loretz was visiting in Cottage
drove last wi-ek.
Early Meek cuiiimenced throwing
Tuenday.
Geo Hieks wiih in Eugeno on busl
nefg Monday.
John Tenipleton wan viniliiif Irieiida
ou the MeKeiizie Hunday and Monday.
A STIionipion wlio livid in this
district was arrented in Lake creek
hint week.
Mrs Eli Hamilton is su fining from
a Kcrious sick njiell.
Henry Loretz w as in Eugene Mon
day. Mrs Wallers and hahy are Improv
ing aoniuwliat from their sick pell.
Most of Mir limners are nearly
through witli Iheir grain..
Fnimeis are commencing to plow
and are getting re. dy to now Fall
grain.
The Rev (iiall'ilid not pleach
here
Visit
last
hire
last Sunday as wax iiniioiniced.
Mrs Malum reiiin.nl front her
with her daughter in Eugene
week.
Victor Fogel, nf EllL-ene, was
stonninir with C vile Malum for a
few
days last Week.
SiiK'e I lie rain ue can ce the moun
tains and the Ktimke lias lieen ck'ared
away somewliat, wliieii makes It much
more pleaxaiil than uetore.
J Walleis wni. in Eugene Monday n
busiuei-s.
Tlie roads tiie in u""d Khitpe since
the rain for freight haulers.
We learn t but a crew will commence
to raise the sunken siiaiitmat and will
remove the engines.
A,
lifgnell t'asualties.
Aug. 6, 1SII0.
The rain se"irs to have beiu hcaV'
ier in this vicinity than eUwliere. It
has been a great help to gardeners es
pecially to potatoes, but is delaying
harvesting.
People are coniini! home from black-
berrying, and many families havd
supplied themselves with that best of
all fruit, lu fact Hack hemes will he
ahout the only fruit some people will
have.
Dave Morse and family arrived la;-t
Sunday by team from Nebraska. They
intend to locute here.
Wullace's tile sheds will be rebuilt.
Tliey are now getiing things in shape
iu maae oriCK.
J H Whiteaker, Dr L I) Se.irlirough
and W M Kobincit are oil m a three
weeks' trip to Crexeent Lake, huiilliig
and llsdiing. They'll have Mime lilige
hear and llsli stories lo tell.
The young people of the Cottage
Grove Christian Endeavor and Ep
worth League, to lumiui r of 3, came
down and visited the Creswell young
peoples society lus' Sunday evening
and returned that nUlit. Lesion
Lewis wan fpukxuiaii fur the party nnil
his remarks were eiir.uiiagiiig 8 cli
visits are Viry prolit.ihle.
Zkimi.
Archie Mason, a Salem ooiitrnelni ,
tliidslhat men Ml,., ihlie work are
sesree. 1 IIcmIhv hi- m ri.. m ,,tl..r i.l
tl.'Si kt day In a fellow m ho has sev
eral I i iiu-m liming Uie eurieiil season
"pproaelied him fnriij.h, l.nt ii wiu
declined with the remark that '"il whs
not enough wages." Mr Mason
w inted additional lielp iu making the
rleiiueii improvements to Hie Salem
t'liiiMolidateil street lailway trai k.
It is estimated that il re ar( lO.OnO
o p in the Hiii" mi, hi, nuns Oils yeal
in the breaks back of i he Wall Walla
Valley, i" 1 1- herds urine i.ver timber
and Bx-ky hill-ides thai one
would mink could never be
ouched by anything but a
bird A few lar follow the bands of
meep. The deer have been driven to
other range and to the deep canyons.
-INCLUDING OUR-
liM.titui'hit. WuLnfti ..i - i
unit blood builder. I :. :
IvHMIyrsrrlrtilnvontTux i; t-
pnhl, vVh n written ffn.ir':i;fr 'n ., .
mrllrtil book teniM ptnin M"p
tlnntii'ttit ftfnnrtli'lf. A'or'iii.wf.rr..-.i1
tAt. iota. bML;0arriBUsralfMrl!V.r-;-j
Dav & Henderson, Unifrt
Embalmers. Cor WiUcjns
W. A. WOOQ
Caiuyer.
Eugene, M
I'ntate Work Sjiwliltj.
OFFICE over Une tmalifcil
Foryour-"
Highest Market Price Pail Iff
Hides and Pre:
BUY YOUB
AT LANES HElRi
BEST UHAND OF MIXED &
Phoerlx, per piillun
Yates' Dest, per Rl '
Hay State, per gal
Best Lead on the M
Rt. Louis Unseed Oi
NO ADULTERATE Bj
Prop t price to a"" iViTiiii '
H. F. HOLLENB
. . iw f
. lnilW"l
I'lANOS-lif ' 1
(IK'iAXS-Mie'iill '"r'L I
Weaver C otlior L " f
North Room. Ch rlim
MM
If STL 1.1 V-.'V TTM, &
mm
1 lit) Hnt(!l.
One cental. r., J
S..,.v,
Itlaaold or. f??;nt C
snlilhi. .ml.- olU"
TAIC
L I V E R I N
mvfh AND COSSff'i
ki k
For Sale bj
GO TO j
C. C. GOLHl