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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1896)
0. It Ti. nui-tuiiin for Infants and Children. C'aatorla 1 ao wefl tAr to children Oiat Mrommffid It M wijarlir to any J'tncTliU"H .ruwn (o tnn." J I. A. Aarni, M. I., Ill So. Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y. Th ui of 'Caatorl U ao unlnraal and '4 merit ao well known that It n-m work i oipFrrroralloa to endorae IL wrlh tu-lllgent fMiitlli wbo do But krrp C'aatorla itti'n mi roach, C'AJUM MiTTX, I). I., Kew York Cltf. Caatorl run Cjllr, Corutfloatlon, f'xiur ftuwiiach, I'tarrh.M, KnicfatloB, KJIU Wuroia, girt alvi, (U1 prouiot 'If Without Injurious null-atIon. for li'Tvrnl yisir 1 har rneommTC'd jour 'Caatorl,' and ahall always oontlo i t do an aa It baa UirarULI produced Lwnc.i.-ul . mull," Ehwh r. ruuia, H. P., IXth Btro.it awl 7Ui Av.., New York City Tun Cmiti (Vntrixr, TT Mt-nur 8ttt, tw Y "m W. Of BURN. Caihltr. W I. BROW. I. D. P1INC. F frtllatnt. Vic Prtilat!. THE Kiipe Loan and Savings BANK, Oi Eugene, - - Oregon. IK KOTORS-D. A. I'aluo, I. H. Harrli, J. K. Davit, B. U. I'alno. W. K. llrowu, i. t. Kouliuou, F. W. Oiburn. Pall Dp Capita!, j : : $50,000. A hwi Banking Business Transacted. iiureit allowod on llmt dcpolta. .:l,Mtlinntrmted to oar caro will rocolr ' ioiil attention. Mexican Mustang Liniment for 'Sums, Jaked & Inflamed Udder. ?ilcs. Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Stralnf. Running Sores, Inflammations. Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle SoreJ, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters,. Insect Bites, AJI Cattle Ailment?, All Horse Ailments, 4.11 Sheep Ailments, Penetrates I' s-jclcv Membrane and T issuo Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment con til en I'nln. Makes flao or Bat well hgala. I. ttipl on die at K. O. DAK KC Adtttrllatii Amoicr, M ana 64 Mvn'haiita Kichancv, Han Kraiict.ro, Cat wlir ooulracU lor adTdrtl.ini can bo made THIS PAPER t.."iaji TMt xtr- anllu.ry Ho lUT.uatxr It In moil wonderful llioorerjr of th ato. It Baa tie.n Jorwd t'T Ui MaltllKK'lvn- Uflo meu nf lump, and .mrrt(-a. Hudj.n li Wtwly tKO UN. Hudjt. ropa r Hi. ttia. Oaf In' VO Qan. Ciirui LOST KANUOOD GETTING SCARED. ! J " . Itionnglo Htanuurd goia men are badly scared and aro now on the run as tho following editorial under the head of "Aro they in Earnest?" from the Ner York Sun their greatest orgun will coiicIuh ively prove: "It is not at all doubtful that the silver repudiationists are in earnest, dead in earnest- inoy are full of hope and vigorous detenm nation. JJuthowiHit with the enemies of repudiation? Are thev proceed ing as if they were impressed by the danger of financial ruin which now menaces this country 7 1 hey seem to bo incapable of understand ing that in tho cumpuign every business interest anu every mans property or wages are really and actually in peril. It is impossible for tho people to vnto for such dis aster, they sav. Hut why is it i in possible? Tho sumo democrats said it was impossible that the sil verites should control tho Chicago convention, and they remained slothful while tho silver crowd were drumming up tho delegates. Then they turned with childiHli conli d'MicotoMr Whitney. They thought ho could stop the conflagration; but it went on, gathering new forces m it proceeded. Now they aro talk ing of sumo ch up device to put it out. Thev aro talkini! about a new and sound-money ticket in or der to crutifv their partisan and personal prejudices. Men who have time to hpend in such comparative frivolities cannot bo very much in earnest. If their houses were ufiro or notes likely to go to protest they would have something of more pressing importance than tho cut of their coats to think about. liot now, when all their Inimical security is in peril, they aro idle. Tiro dang er is real. It is not impossible, but it is also even probable, if this in ability to comprehend the actual situation continues to bo exhibited. Wttko Upl The threatened ruin can bo prevented bv tho union of tho forces of hom sty, but to avert it thev must get together and light hard from now until November. Culling patriotic citizens "repu- diationists," "anarchists " "social ists' etc., is not stampeding the truo American voter. Of course the silver men are in earnest. They aro convinced that tho blotting out of.nearly one-half tho circulating medium will further enlavo tho mechanic, farmer and laborer. And if theso classes do not prosper tho business man and in a no factor- a . 1 1 1 rm er must also go to tne wuu. ine t?un calls for tho un'on of gold for ces. To offset this every silver man should come up to tho polls in November and vote to placo tho whito metal where it was prior to 1873. IVin.tlrnllnn. Mt'Iiuva, Falling Son. aalloiiK. Nrrv uiiatwIioliltK nt llm vyr. md other i ta. Rttvitgthvnt, In v I k on.tr. ami tiim Hi en:lrvi,)t,'iu. I' ulian cure. I'el lllty, K'rvouimeN.4, kml.nlonn, and dc?lo. and reiitofv. weak orvatia l'llna lu tli. Iwri. knar h t uit o I Uljit.uipcd MX il.J5fiVAV-l . trllrklf . Orer 3.0AO prlrat rndn'vnirnta. I minaturenna mean, linlx-t. y In tli. Bnt nan. It U a ) nilom of nil' 1 wrkiir a jil barn-nnrM. It can Ut I o' y.i lu M da) bt (lie naaof llndyan. The nw dlxinery w ma.i -1 1 the Prrlal djofth. old r.nioiHui.on '. Inttltut. 1. la tli trunmot tliaim'r l ... It la wry ("ow.rful, bnt haimliak Klil for II 00 a paik anr pachairea for cOOtjIatnaualrd Imiea). Wilttan riarauter iirvuforavara. Ifroubur bona and are i ot entlmr tnttxl.aU tuor II lie tent to T' " f'Vnf all rli')p. iondf ir rln-uia'-iaiid t-atim. la. AddrM lit USOr S l)ICAL. 1NMUTITIC, J ucUoltovJlon, .Harki-tai KIIUil Vraurlaro. I'aX . ALL KIN US OK tilltl-S. Tho girls aro running away with poor fellows nowadays. With the bicycle girl, tho golf girl, the ten nis sir), tho scusido girl, tho hunt- iiu girl, tho riding girl, tho rowing girl, tho football girl, tho fencing girl, tho mountain climbing girl, tho graduato girl, tho new ami tho old tummer girl, tho youth of to day lives in a nerve ending quand ary. Memphis Commercial-Ap peal, Hero are the physical proportions of the two candidates: William J Br) an Height, f feet 10J inches; weight, '200 pounds; chest, 44 inches; waist o9 inches; hat, 78; shoes, U; glove, S; collar, 17. William M'Kinley Height, 5 ft. 81 inches; weight, 1S5 pounds; chest l'JJ; waist 44; hut 7j; shoes, 7; glove, 8; collar 1(5. Hon W H II Hart, ox-attorney-general of California, and a proini unit U-'publicaii, who L' at Wash ington I) C. on business connected w ith tho sale of some Pacilio coast mines, says that liryan will carry the golden state by a good sized majority. The sentiinei.t in favor UK SEfcS 1'UOMI'MU i V of Tho dispatches under date Chicago, Angtint I7tli luy thii: Frank II Cooper of th big linn of Siegel, Cooper A Co., of Chicago and New York, tin bi'g-bt retail firm in the world, has just retenied from Europe. He is alive to the i.'nuo of tlm day and lift kept well posted while away. "We can make everything over hero that is mado abroad," said Mr Cooper. hut with .McKinlcy as president our currency may bo come even more contracted than it is today, as u single gold standard, if adopted, would work ruin to this country and make times harder than they are." "I can't see anything but good to the result from the free coinugo of silver. True, it will ben i fit the mine owners, but it will also bene fit the miners and benilit the West. It will give the farmer money; it will make better prices for farm products; it will make the farmer a buyer in our markets. Times can bo no worso then they aro ut pres ent. Our Currency is not expan sive enough for the demands of the peoplo. Franco bus MO per capi ta, of money in circulation, and her pe pie ure prosperous and hap py. Wo have but f20 per capita. We need more monev, and free coinage will put an end to busi ness stagnation. Our factories are doted and our artisans and me chanics ure out of work. More monev will make higher prices, a better demand for goods and a re vival of prosperity. Goods and produce are too cheap because peo plo havd no money to buy them. Ihe depreciation in prices on some lines of goods has been more than oO per cent in tho lust six months. Can our merchants and manufac turers stand this? "With free silver the price of wheat and corn would enhance in value at once. Dollar wheat for the farmers makes him look at his clothes. When they are frayed he buys new. Ho refurnished his house, if it is needed, and so helps to start tho furniture lactones going ueain. n is so in ail lines. 1 lie moro money, the greater demand for gootls. '"A single gold standard woul bring prices still lower and more failures and more disaster for the people. We are partially upon Iniiictalie basis now, and tliat in a measure is our salvation. lon tract our currency to $15 or $12 per capita and tho result would be such as no one could figure. "lalkingof free silver, our mints could not turn out over fCO.OOO, 000 per year less than $1 to every inhabitant. W ould that Hood the country? It would restore prices confidence and resuscitation of busi ness. That, 1 think, is about what free silver would do for us. We want to take care of our selves first European countries are ublo to take earo of themselves." Nruool Aiitrtioi!iiitut. The county ami slate school appor tionment for AiiKUt liavu been inttile, .ml iir iliviilvil III) ailiolllt theUllIer- ent district of tlie county hi rieunuiit Hill No I No 2 No :j No i No 5 No il No 7 No H No No 10 Noll No M (ioMieli Dexter Kugene 4 'amp 1'rcek Ku (telle Kiigeno KliKeno Kukuiih Franklin Mohawk Irving (loxlien J ti net Ion Junction Kugeno J u net ion t-pringlleld Firitiftk-ld KiuhIuw IrviiiK Kiigeno Irvini; 'otthge (Jrovo No .4 ('ottiige drove No U" Walker NoW Monroe No 'S! Point Terrace No Pleasant Mill No !.". Junction No. '10 Cottage drove No 31 follows: ... 277 60 ... 273 W) ... 133 20 ... 4o3 20 ... HI W ... 140 no ... 2IM1 40 ... IhS 70 ... 122 10 ,.. 233 10 ... 173 00 ... 2-VJ Oil NoH -'70 No 14 170 20 No I.) 2io 40 No 10 1-5 80 No 17 US 40 No IS No 10 .... No 20 No 21 No 22 No 23 133 20 W7 30 IM 20 14S 00 2H1 20 173 U0 144 30 222 00 !2 60 8.1 10 133 20 173 00 IIS 40 111 00 129 60 77 70 Heaton No 3: Mile No 23 Thurston No 34 6o 60 Crow No 35 140 (10 Lorane No 30 2'i2 70 horane No 37 Tl 00 Junction No3S 102 40 Lor no No 30 120 60 Creswell No 40 4! 80 Creswcll No 41 14S 00 IsuU-l No 42 Ill 00 Coburg No 43 677 10 Lewellyn No 44 218 30 Cottage Orove No 46 1230 61) Dexter No 411 207 20 Junction No 47 00 20 Koyul No 48 181 30 Collage Grove No 49 6180 Cnttuue Grove No 60 151 70 No 61 MS 00 No 62 240 60 No 63 81 40 Jlnp Contracts Filed. Salem Stutesnuin: Hop contracts aggregating 30,000 ihuiiuI of the cur rem year's proilin-t were tiled with County Uffortlcr K V Waters yenler lay by l.llielitlial x Co'h ngeut, il Ollt'ithcimer. rour growers ngreo to sit niil v that amount ns shown in the follow ing: Henry .Manning, of tier vai, 10,000 I'liiiniiU; Chnrles l.ellriiiiii and David Mart In, (iirvnls, ll.lXK) ikhiiiiIh; Joseph 1 .emery, tlerviild, II,- 001) pounds; Henry For, Aurora, ti, 000 pott tuli. M eenls is tho price to he paid per pound nud each grower is to bavo nn advance of 3 cents at the lime of picking bis hops. Wi'i'r IN Eoi'iTY. Ja K Mosul, et al, have eotnineneeil suit ngainat iaran iiownru Harold, et al, to nui-t tine to ;t.i acres oi laud in l.ane comity. The land It seems wns aw sessrdtoone llcubt'll Hobiusnn, who whs dead nt thnt tlinn, and was after- wards sold fur deliniitieiil taxes to de fendants. Im the nienntiiiie tlio laud came into (lie possession of tilalutilts ami Kiev imti Ltiven lit Ilia tamo and paid paid taxes on It, hence (lie suit Pall)' Oimrd, August I'.l. Makuhp.-G Wulter Milliean and Miss Mnliel Dotlson, two well known young people or tiltervllle, wt-re married at 4 P in todav ut the resi dence of James Alirams on Fast Ninth stn'et, Kev K C llrooks of the Congre gational church (itllcltitiiig. The Gl'AKD extends eoiigratulatloiis to the new IV-wedded couple. ol lree coinage whole country. is sweeping the Massachusetts has lost within two years six of her governors, all of them national repute Ames, Hunks, Kice, Robinson, (ireenhalge andlJussel. Today she has left only four of her governors of the Kat Long, lirackelt, Clallin and outwell. ClIAlUOK Ml'SIC AND KUHTTION Irving M Glenn, of Davion, lias been placed In the elmlrof nuislo ant eloculion lu McMinnville college, lie is a graduate of the I'rlverslty of Ore n, class of '0i. Since his gradiiti-. lion lie has put In iwo years at John Hopkins I'lilverslty in sH'eiul work In l.pgiisii nod eioeiitlon. A ltltY AN Cl.l ll. Kuuene Is to have a Hrynn club. A uuniler of lending silver denioernts are now preparing a cull for a meeting and the club will be fully organized In a few days. The club w ill not le routined e'ntirelv to democrats but the friends of the white metal In all parties will be admitted. Matkimomai.i.y I Mil nip. Med ford item in Jacksonville Tillies: "Joe Kih'Ii of Jacksonville, the map builder, has been sojourning wilh us during this week. I rout ftppcaranevsi bis fi lends stiltl' maltlmoiiv In the uir. PallT iiiintd, Aintii.t l Tiik 'Oti Koi.i,. Asses-or Hui ton and deputies hixat) work on I lie 'I'd aisowiiieiit roll today. Four copies of the Mil will have to be made two eaoli for the assessor and clerk. Only two copies of the roll w ill be made u ow. Ill TO I. A harvest crew of 17 men working n-'ar this city took a vote on tho money (iiet!oii it lew days ago. The vote 'rvsnlicd: silver lit; gold 1. That was Ui to 1. Hops. The hop market Is some tinner. The Wallervllle, N Y., Thin-, reort that buyers arv ottering to roil tract In that stalest twelve ceuts Hr JHHIlld. 100 80 210 00 181 20 No 67 2"1 (iO 133 20 103 (JO 177 (JO 70 30 188 70 122 10 Kugeiie Huge lie Liiiuciis Junction No 64 , Coliltrg No 65.. Kit gene obu. Wultcrvllle Hadlew.lle No 68., Flmira No 60., 'riiurston No (JO., Wallace No 01.. Jasper No 02 Creswell No 03.. Isubel healilllg Flinliu Jasper Velvenzle Bridge No tiS. Junction Fugeiie Lowel Long Tom Full Creek Lowell Wallace Hazel Dili Franklin No 77 Fugene No 78 Isabel No 70 Wulker No 80 Lowell .No 81 Dexter No 82 Fall Creek No 83 Wild wood No 84 Springfield No 8.5 Irving No 80 Fugene No 87 Flmira No 88 Walton No 80 llliiN hley No 00 Deuilwood No 01 , Junction No 02 Collage Grove No 03 Halo No 04 Jasper NoO'i Lowell No 00 Moiiioe(Helitou Col No 00 Florence Fugene Florence Ivlson Acme (llentena Lornne Meadow Crow Thurston No 04 133 20 No 05 lul 70 No 00 61 80 No 07 133 20 4 00 No 00 843 00 No 70 81 40 No 71 77 70 No 72 120 fiO No 73 114 70 No 74 61 80 No 76 130 00 No 70 61 8(1 70 30 122 10 130 Oi) 218 30 1U3 00 8S SO 60 20 74 00 74 00 321 00 60 20 8S 80 02 60 150 10 81 40 122 10 102 80 130 00 103 00 00 00 II 10 273 80 02 !KJ 11 II) 70 30 .222 00 44 40 33 31) 44 40 118 41) Fisher (Llnu Co) No 107. J u net iou No MS Hermann No 100 Goldson No 110 Junction No 111 Alpha No 112 Mound No 113 Walker Florence Hermann No lit!., Wallervllle No 117..., Hale No lis..., Cottage GroveNo 110. ., Hide No 120..., Flmira No 121..., Siar No 122..., Leaburg No 123... Cottage GroveNo 124..., Siuslaw No 125 ... Leaburg No 120.... (ilenadu No 127..., Cottage Grovt No 128. Green leaf lsuU'l Hazel Dell Lowell Fugene Natron Panther Goldsou Ltaburg Irving Flmira Mound No 07. No OS .... No 00 .... No 1(H) 'Nolnl No 102 No 103 No 104 .... No 105 No MO 220 40 No 12!) No 130 No 131 No 132 No 133 No 134 No 135 No 130 No 137 No 138 No 130 No 1 10 Pleasant Hill No 141 ltltttehley No 142 Minnie No 143 Mohawk . No 144 Hermunu ' No 145 Honnee No 140 Moliaw k No 147 Lobster No 148 Heeelu No 140 Fall Creek No 150 Flmira No 151 Panther No 152 Mabel No l'3 Monroe ('teuton Co) No 154.. Lobster No 155 Halo No 150 Alma No 157 Minerva No 158 Junction No 150 pringfleld No 100 60 20 125 80 65 50 00 20 K8 80 120 50 29 00 No 114 48 10 No 115 81 40 02 00 00 00 55 ,50 102 80 44 40 125 80 125 80 33 30 05 20 02 90 122 10 111 70 Pit! 60 51 80 37 00 22 20 85 10 12!) 50 77 70 77 70 70 30 74 00 07 20 188 70 85 10 09 TO 37 oo 48 10 144 30 5!) 20 25 "0 02 50 25 00 48 10 44 40 118 40 44 40 103 00 60 20 37 IK) 74 oo 40 70 2!) 00 00 00 70 30 Tin. Lincoln County Leu 'er pub' n i. ... r..ilou iiii lailioad gossli Th- aolid. substantial and Ihorobgl rt imiis that are be.ng iiiudo on the 0 U i t; aeein to be a very good indication that something In the way of exten sion Is contemplated. The bridges and roadbed ure being put in the best pos sible shape, thousands of ties are be tig replaced, and the physical condition of the roud Is the best It has been since It wus llrst built, If not the best it bus ever been. All this has bean done ut an immense outlay of money, and at an outlay that the present tralllc or the routl would never justify. The plaus ible theory thcu is that the owners oonb mplate oniethlng more than the local trail!.', and that It must be the extension into Eastern Oregon so long looked for and ho ardently hoped for. Mr Hammond Is a man of very few wor.b', and he is actually dolnK today what a great initiiy capi talists before him have tried to do ami fulled he is actual y building a railroad into Astoria. Everything in dicates that before the first ol 1807 that the Astoria & Uoble mud will be com pleted and cars running Into Astorlu. After that slant protect has la-en ter- minuted by a successful completion we verily believe that Mr Hummond will Immediatel v turn Ills attention to the extension of the QUAE. The under- hikiiiL' is not so treat as that of the Astoria A Ooble roud, and while there will be no irreat subsidy to euro,' the protlls und earnings would well repay Ihe outlay, it. wouiu not omy open ui a vast country by I ail road connec lion, but it would put the present line of the O C & K in a paying, profitable condition. We have full faith that Autiust. 1807. will see the active worth nu (he long-clierlshed extension of the OC lu well under wny. CLOSING OUTRAfi i'. Of Buggies, Carriages and W 4 C mm it Tiirer nninre. 3Qfin. I LUUa Al I nor, rniuLo.srBM --"v First Class Huggy, Leather Trimming and leat.r ibolce of live styles of springs. Former nrl,,... "Pi choice of live styles of springs, 8100 and $105, now, No 11 Houd Wagon (Portlunil'Ilody) Lea Trim .' 4 Bprlng 2 Heat Mountain Wagon, Complete 4 ii 3 ii " " Canopy Tops $20 and $2o extra. No 2 Combination Hprlng Wagon 2 Heat, former prlee $l00 These are no cheap trash but the best made at the factory 00odtYe, -COAST" all Steel Gear v.-. -(iUIIS, TIKE 1, Farm lied.... Hi " " II, " " U, " " 11, " " California Itack bed $7.5o. n-" io 3x8.... 3x9 .... 3x10.... 31x10.. 31x11.. CAPACITY. ...2500 lbs ...3500 lbs ...4.000 lbs ...(JOOO lbs ...7000 lbs 3 Inch tire $5.00 extra. June 4th, ISM. Fire From lucautlescent Lamps. "There is a most erroneous Impress ion abroad regarding tho iiieuudescent light" remurked a prominent electric iau recently. "Most people iiave an idea that encased 111 class, us it Is, it cannot set (Ire to anything. This idea Is not only without foundation In fact hut is very dangerous. An Illustration of the trull) of what I say Is an ex per ience a friend ot mine had the oth er night. He was reading by one of those incandescent lights. The glure hurt his eyes, and he tied a bandker chief around the light tj soften it. Shortly alter doing so he hud occas ion to leave the room. Fortunately he was not absent long, for when lie returned the handkerchief which had been tied around the light hud been set a-flre, ami dropping on the table un uer tne iigiil, nnu Ignited a lot of pa lters, i lie paiers, table and all were blazing away ineril v when returuedlie New Orleans Times Democrat. Yeri'igtoti Win-. Washington, Aug. IS. The secre tary of the interior lias alllrmed the decision of tho general land ollice III tlie case of George II Yenogton vs tho Oregon &, California Huilroad Com pany, ill which the claim of the roud to lands in the Ko-oburg district, in Oregon, is rejected. Tho land lies in the limits of the indiiiiinit v witlidiaw al ol January 31, 1870, revoked August !), is.li. 1 no company seeded t January 10, 1804, and a hearing snowed tiiu.t leilngton had settled on theliind in August. 1S01. and had re- sided thereon continuously to the date oi me ueuring. DisriU'SSiNo Accident. Siverton Appeal, August i.-i: Aits, the 13 vear old son of 11 Oieson, who lives near Mt Angel, met with a distressinir aud probably fatal accident Wednesday morning about II o'clock. While hauling grain, tlie team the hov was driving, laeaine frightened and ran away, throwing him out of the wagon. His I end struck a stump, breaking his skuii and poiietrntiiig tin; brain. He was unconscious until tlie surgeon ar rived and look out several pieces ol boiie and bark which were resting on insurant. It was a frightful acei.b.ni una Is a ease that demands skillful treatment, nud if the lad recovers. great deal of credit will be duo Dr nrooKs, l ho physician, who has tin. case in charge. liKKiDENCB !U' fined. McMinnville rraiiserint: "Last Frhhiv morn i in. Kev Harry Wathins exneelod blu u ifu . , . . '. r up irom ineir nome at JJortha to loin hliu at this place. Hut instead came a 'into innii Her Slut llir Hint tlo ir r..o uence logeiner wim all its contents nan ueeu destroyed by (Ire the night unoit-. aiiiuiik me tilings tost were a nu in ocr ui viiiuaoie ooniv.s mm n .,r that Kev Watkins most disliked to lose, no took the afternoon train oown. l lie orient of the Are u-n. no bn.v.i-r. ...! l i.. . nlM, vioiioeo ill nivnerv n. mis aiKins was nwav rmm lu,.u .., thu Hi. .a II !.... I.: 1UKIU8 wns ut one nme pastor oi tne J'Jugelie Cli' l-tian church. Nkw Contracts. Salem States- man: Lisas Prilz. nf ( 'I ni.t n.it I iiaec.Miirueieu lo nil re lui-e fi noo n,u of Imps from J A Pooler, who 'is cul- i vaung ine i ni Adair farm, and 15, 000 pounds of H S llelle and Chas an I OttVid Giger. The latter m t.i from the vines now constituting the yards on the farm of Mrs Hello near Salem. The price to 1m n..l,l in .,.,i. Instance Is 01 Cl tlta Willi nn fidi'im.... j ..!..;.! .'.: lc -ill-no. ni illCKinL'I nio. r , n.n.un,. were filed at the court house vesterdav lil'SINKSS I'iiiviil- II .. ri ... (low of Junction City, U1H 1)llri.llHH(i(, -- ...... iNiniKk in me j un iiouriug nuns from ( two gentlemen will under tho new tlrtn i .A.nnu county s Total.., $27,028 50 Tlie Successful Appllcauts. The following applicants were sue eoslul in the recent teachers' examl- iiaii.ui: First Grade Mia Flba K Mock. Second Grade Mis Ada D Cali f. 15 W Mulkey, Miss Lena Chandler. rtiir.l Grade Miss Lenua KhI.1 MIssKlsl Lea. Chas 11 Donaldson. MlssF.thel (4 Kold. Mi-.- Ruth Stev. 'iion, Mis Georgia C Bsir. hroin Si applicants, four dropped out tefore close of examination. 17 failed and the above it) were granted county certificate. Six applicant w ere recommended for state certificates as follows: Margaret Luckev. Nellie Whitney, Ian Metjueen, Liouie Wy lie, Minnie Evans, and Mrs M O Nceley. There were two annllcant for state and two for life diplomas, but their pir have not betn completed yet. etloii Cltv r Houston. Tlie condtiet the mill Mr Clow Is one H . I I L-lwin i. and possesses excellent business quali nratlons. The new firm .iii' i.. . .. strong one and the Gcaud -ii.. Hum I .... m.... i . . ..i un irn-i'ii prosperity they will undoubtedly h:i.e! w which AT KU K K.VEK.-t ity Ki.ccrdcr K "'Is is at 111 ue river mine-. VV Ljwler is expected daily p, arrive wit a orormeii lo begin" work in the o nes bought ,,y ,,,, ; J ( le. It is non-ctirrenilv reported af Hue. iver that tie sale of tl e LurUv Hoy mine to ,.,o syndicate is aini lldslscons.dere.ioneofthe.ieher .' the Illue river district. Junction City : Milling fa) M AN UFACTUItEHH OF THE WHITE ROSP -1 T- T sr . GUARANTEED BEST QUALIT Tho most popular flour in the market. leading grocers. old k Mouuil Items. Aug 18, '08. Berrying is nearly over. Miss Carrie Diess left for her home lu Coyote precinct Haturday. Mlsg Clara Hill accompanied by Mr Frank Holland departed for their home at 1 1 ad ley villo a few days ago. The dance was a failure. We are sorry to learn that Miss Laura Johnson Is ill. We hope she will recover soon. G E Present t and family, M D John- son and son ilazen, Mrs A D JJicrce and Waller Post expect to leave for ineir logging camp on tide water tc- inorrow. Wo wish them good suc cess. O W Lay no Is talking of going to the coast alter harvesting is over. Judson Drew is In this vicinity. MrEW ilusclton has moved bia family out to the valley. Mrs G W Lavne and daughter Mls Fauny made a ilviiiL' visit down the river a few days ago. Miss Fanny Lavne Is recovering from tho chicken pox. Ul.UK VlobET. Juoetlou in, ,k From tt,e jinn It soiittcls like LusiutoV . . ...v iii-.niurilgiiii Mrs Ella Hlew, 0f ft guest Of her Parelila 1 M ing Km ma Wold huU. of Miss Anna Cram durioi it Potatoes retail at 2 cenu. This is gisxl lor the produtwV ou the consumer. Dr Ogleshy left for Votia guy to lend liiasiiai . fusion of electoral delegam, I tor Is a democrat ( if tlie m,, obsolete) preside) iwl ekk two "lecuirs will have to bt ' ed, Hie diM-tor dei-laM Ik fellows will have to Jo t!it ing. However, tirmuis M and seduelive anil we till we will see. Middle Folk Items. Everyone is tliroutli liavinir and a very small crop is reported. ern Luriiner litis gone to Culifornbi to look for work. J P Holland made a business trio l.i town lust week. Thomas Kail und wife went to town on business lust week. Mrs Luce and damrbter. T.I ssu nrn visiting Mrs llarttuaii on Whiniberrv ut present. The little child of Mr Whceler'a l improving unde. ihe skillful treut inent of Dr Curlioii. We understand il F llooiilootr ..f Fall Creek is nr. movd in do ull klndu of matrimonial oik und in payment oi vnv same w in laKe clilllelit bark. Clyde Warner has ouit bin rimlr inps to llns place mice the Daisies nave gone. Horn, to the wife of Jos. i.b rwiur August 8. bSKO. a hnii neinir ulrl I...I.,.' Joe now steps high und wears a brouii grin. CUMTUX. Jasper Items. Miss Ella Vuiivlniii lu vImIii.,.. ...i.i. friends ut Goshen. liJtMouduy!,,lll,'C "mi:hi"0 8tar'd up C II Hill had the murnrin a wheat grain lu his eye while feeding tho machine which caused eonsider- uuic puiu mr a wiiiie. Ml - 1.. ... - iuiss r.ovino iiwuoi r t.. ......... i.. ..I..I.I.... i " V . . '-."Keiic, IB .wiling uer ineiid Al ss Jtidlu K'oun ey. Tho lawn social lust Satur.lnv Wlia II irr.m.l . t . . . "' a a. I taiiil BurtT.VN flVVIIIfT tik tli.m l.in.n IIIIICM. J am u JSr s ow nf Iliiaf Tim i r - V '-""IV III .... . u vma nisi vt enesday. COH. Prnuvllle Itmi Keview, Atiu-t U L S Logan and f,mil; ,,j i, cuiiiKuiiy mr ntmnsp ,v several weeks. Elder C P llailey and bl W Elliot relumed la-l tnt't trip to the McKt'iiiie. John Ilaiuptoii M' Ttv for Eugene. He wHIUstw,!-. by Mrs J L Luekey luUiaf. N L Thompson, wbo lit McKelizie, came over iilhl honey and found a real; tsv the sume. llerinan Sichel slarlol lat' day for Kclk nap Spring' bt:.j reuiuin for two or three etU Andrew Lytic, who ludu amjiiitutcd sotne ot-ks air".i-'' streets now mid will rttu:nc.l snort lime. Left Popular Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, CALL ON JULIUS COLDSMITU. bally Guard, Augint 17. rOK Al.'lflfl T71..I , ..f, ,,..i.. .in. uimnii mills v.v . . accompanied by his damrh The Z' B',, ,,fi'.,M' Harrison. Ihe two lutter left for Iowa. The bishop win SI).,.i ft ftw U-...L-U i.. .!.:. o..,it...l .. ioe """i oinies. llion nn ll,.i,..- i.i. i. will leave New V.,A V... i .T' ' "' Md will go from kck --i .iiiiun. no w spend about 'TVi'0!1!' i n "l"" liispeeting id establish nir nii.Ki,,.,0 1 1 . return then to Germany where he will t nA?ZWl ,'V"! 'hiring wldch .....c- lie IU VISU l)t- Fi. V. r.l.l..u f II -I IU. I...... 1..-,:. r -J -v.. o M. nu, icri n. no. i i ..i... i.. .. r ter which he will isit the I-iiv-rl" iaml to' 'Vl .'V' ciohmv II i ""'-i oro oil Kl- w "u frVlivVr ', return to this countrj by the tl,st f next Joop. Pally (luurd, Aiiguat IS. she r u?vl:K E E Ly",w. 'Puiy i, n lv " --Vamina- Ctv 7V ? uri'';''' at Junction f. ,d, ,;'mrKi; of ,i,w,,.v nf l'"ullc l,0.l,,T HeKavetl.e I p ent taxes collected and which ha failed to turn over was ten dollars. I'ily C.uaid, AiujiiM 17 who ke' i" H,,1"-Ueo. FriZZell, for 1 R """'"'r hoardiiig hous.' Hri.&i,,, M?KenIe li..r. looiiiiai on lu d for a nCTrr 1'.U-1- The bidhliog w r,l, W, a"'1 commodious and I U-sid.m i, l- ,. m,i'' that other 0. S. Land Joel Ware, having l nointed U. S. Circuit ' Comniisbioncrfor thci of Oregon, is now pre; to make HojiksteadFu: Final I'iiooks. and tale Con-test C- VllllOIIJ - Having hail thirty yean perience in this line, be satisfaction case. Office in liuilJinjr, t guarantee every Fellows' Oregon. si-tftiii; i lr.uii.. ')-. Lls'l;'! it lU'inrj, . lwIniin, . out oilt'.r J-IUlot.'.ill. Li VU't 151 S. Wcitcn: Ach-J vV. .' ' Af For SMle at VorinytJl steel m mm are thai)""' ti" liable cr moil. Ot. LE im-te 'r&l Ft ri n U ai t- i -.-irri11 .; u ii is i-. ?nrt'Uf O.-lllKN I'HANO agenla, tuKeiie, orvfon- , a p..r I