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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1896)
Personal. lliy Guard, Aujut 14. A large number ofguegts reported at Newport. Thure was a light frost la linker City Tuesday inornlntf. Frank Wilklnu returned from New ' port tblH afternoon. II (1 Hadlev hua returned from a trio to Bnowden soring. Itcv Herhurt 8 Johnson. Bon of Prof J V Jol.uaon, I traveling In h.uroK Itv Wm Houston. C V Washburn and C 1' Houston, of Junction city, are In Eugene. AUornev K R HUlnworth and fumlly will leave In the niornlnir for a brief visit to Boduvllle. Senator li F Mulkey, of l'olk county formerly of l'lcasanl mil, wiiinuurifss tueHaleni republicans ionium. Tom Murnliev went to Newport to day, ityau liluobley will drive the Bluslaw stage during hU absence. Oorvallis Gazette: Mrs Hert Lake, ofKuirene. daughter of Prof Joseph Emery, 1 visiting old Corvallis frlendu this weeK. Horace Hurnett. Archie Mvermore, Curtis Harris and Alfred Mills return ed last evening from a camping out trip up the McKenzlo. They report having had a very pleasant trip. Corvallla Gazette: Hon II It Miller and fumlly took Huixluy's train to the bay, where the latter will remain sev eral weeka. Mr Miller returned to Cor vallla Tuesday to attend to hla duties about the college. Kaurnnrt. Nmuth! A lollv nnrtV COII alstlng of Mr and Mrs YV it Hoflmau Will Maver and wife. Mrs Ablx.lt Misa Edith Gilbert, and Coll Van Clove, took In the beauties of Otter I lock and the surrounding country on Wednesday. Justice Wheeler left this afternoon with sun and (lshlng tackle to hold week's term of court on the Kluslaw and Pacific coast. Ills daughter, Ma bel. MIhs Clara Pengra and Claude Pengra and Itryan Drake went along as baiinia anu other onieersoi court, Florence Items. The West. August 14. MrKvlo la authority for the state nicut that but one cannery will be operated this year and that no Colum bla flshormen will be employed by the canning companies the coming sea aon. Rev Geo F Ilounda and wife have been holding special religious meetings In Acme during the paut weeK, anu there haa been more than usual inter est among tho people. Ten huve united with tno ciiurcn. While we scribble these lines Rroth er Howard of the Eugene Register is at the case "sticking type" at the rate often valleys per Hay. jur Howard who Is on the Hluslaw for a few days' recreation, Informs us that lCugouu is gaining a little in wealth and populii' tlon lu spite or the hard times. An accident occurred In tho Spruce Point mill lust Friday evening which necessitated several dollars repair and which came very near Injuring two men. The edger belt broke ami wrapped around the large drive belt, causing a lurgo Iron pulley to break, tin pieces of which llew In every Hi rectlon and some of them came near striking the two muu working near by. A Pionekk Dkad. Florence Went "About U o'clock Tuesday morning J no Morris hail occasion to ao to the residence of D Ii Munell and not see log the old gentleman in his shop en tered the house through the door whloli was never closed uud found him slttli'g in his chair dead. Mayor W 11 aon was Immediately notified and i coroner's lury was summoned consist lug of W D Keely, A Kchulte, I, M Chrlstensen, Wm Kerubardt, Marion Morris, and Goo U Know lea. After examining the body and taking the testimony of J no Morris and Dr K L Kolsrts the Jury gave tho following verdict: We the Jury, In the matter of the luquest over the hotly or l) u Mini sell, aged 72 years, decide that the de ceased came to his death from natural causes. ill I u rr.i. .. ". Ki (.order's Court Pleuiy of lliluese .. . . i.. i .... V..u f ,,,,t- ..,. .ail! SKASU.V. ! rVcoIUr Jteia.m..a ; 1 i '.,1 A T Vogelsau;,', tho attorney, i , : .i ........ .. n?A u.,t raconteur: .., km...., imfs. , reitarcieu iwou".". .... ,,, i r " -: ".''' lZ Hun i Inr.eukl,.g of the coming "' ; Kr""'" , ' t itriiiir of auec for ui.luud hlr.ls, grouse, p icusaiiis. V . ir,, LT.i.i hat a few weeks ago Will Nkahly Fi.V. Lebanon Ad vance: Hansard J Hall have i c celved some very encoMraglng lette: from the East In regard to their new Invention, the air motor bicycle. It Is believed that It will prove a great success and become very popular, tol lowing are some of the advantages of the air motor bicycle over the old chain and sprocket wheel: It would be an easy matter for the rider to furnish the motive power by pumping air into the machine, with tils root; the speed is not governed by the amount of revolutions of the pedals, but by the amount of pressure In the reservoir; the frame is converted Into air chambers, with pneumatic air real and air brake, This bicycle Is next thing to a Hying machine. Not All Fn.Ki). Salem Statesman Inquiry at the office of the secretary of state developed the met that the cer tificated and acceptances of the vice toral nominees have all been 11 led, that of Hon T T Gcor being expected tomorrow. Nothing ha been heard from the democratic or people's party candidates as yet, though all have un til Scptembor loth In which to llle thorn. Nearly thirty duvs are left In which to etteet "fusion, " if that step is contemplated. A Btakvinu Hkaii A young black bear Is tlediu a shack which standi bout 1 miles up the McKeuzIo neat a school house on the loft side as you go up. The animal been starving for weeks, the person who has It In captivity evidently feeding It just enough to sustain life. Several parties who were asMnti have fed the poor brute from their supplies of provisions. When approached It cries like a child. It should either lui l etter fed or killed. lHll.KOATK Ki.Ki i'Ki). At the quar terly confere nv t the IT 1$ church of this city, held Saturday evening, Frank I'luae w us elected a delegate to the annual conference which Hurts at Philomath in October. J L .iegler was elected alternate. Itoltj (iusM, Augiut 1?. Dkovk ok Catti.k. Sam Hodge left for his home In Crook county this morning. He took u Hh him Z'A) head of young cattle which he purchased Irom Hampton Ilros of Goshen. Junction City Times: As stated lust week tho trial of Rose Wood ulid Hester Jilew, on tlio churgo of ke -p- Ingaud iiialutaing a bawdy hniisv, whs commenced beforo Recorder Hull Friday. i.llu ttllll lliu ileli-iiwi. A lurv trial was le- . dallv bv hunters, who want Uun mamled and ufier some ditlleultv Hie ! if they can kill birds lu Washington, reiiulred iiuutlsr was secured. The where the seasou Is already oihmi, trial, which was very liberally attend i bring ll.em Into Oregon. the g une cd, continued to uhout noon the fol- law In this state d not forhld this, lowing day when the fuse was sub. although having birds in on.- o milled to thu Jury. After duo dehb-! cession in Oregon before the opening oration the Jury returned a verdict of of the seuson is prima fucle evideiiee . ,. .... J . , .. ....,,. i.i II III... I, Unit H giiniy. i ne recorder linen ineiu in gum., iv is inn m " . : ...i.ii., .,!,.. .-I. .,,,..,,..11,.,. i. Un iniiM.Mii.ii . n.i.vi,.i.i,i, oontil I hi fc-cured If a ma') i be bin K alter Wllllt. Not having the ncsesaary amount of cash, they were placed in tho city Jail. "J he council lield a spifiul meeting Mondny evening to consider the prop er disposition to Mi made of the prison, era as their Incarceration In the clly bustilu was Inconvenient, uiiprolhalde and unsatis.'uctory for reusons not necessary to mention. It was decided to suiiend sentence for two years, pro vided the prisoner would leave town, with the understanding should they return during the life of this agreement they would be required to serve out their full time. The women, too glad to get out, cheerfully signed the agree ment and they were liberated. They left for the south on tho overland that same night." Tho Jjrlft. A Chance Encounter. Mysterious Man of the Mountains. L Jtily.u represented tho quail, etc. Fish and Gaino ProlecK r d .ie. Xtl,,:l cumiuary, Attorney Klnsey appeared for,. M..(Juiroay that he Is questioned j ienii Wp s lit f; lMH ' t.,,ilmm,in a i..r i,i..i'j .i...,.i,.iiv i. tf i...,.i,.r- wlui want in know ! was cill'il up m y .,,,,.. ton, one evening, when me i....u-.h uiidilogiKMHTurrtd: "(Juo cniiiaiiinu riii ------ man wi'h a hatchet: ho much ju elmru-o make him clear'. "I'll take the case,' sld Mr hpein.er, ''' AHee light,' sal.l the chinaman, 'I back after while.' . I. I. m.tiifHinl fit Ml coul. prove that hi game was ,not ... , - --; d(W0 um , it,.. mImIm rfiiorlih plenty in theli fli Ids and the border ing woods. The Clilnese pheasants are multiply ing rapidly, and, with strict enforce ment of the game laws, they will con tinue to h ciease. Grouse are not o plentiful, but are occasionally seen lu tho fields and may be already heard "grunting" In the deep woods. The large quantity of venison now on the market, in the oplnl f Mr I ... . i i ".r!""!':: ..M. u. a Void coin on his table. Mr Hnccr me . u....- ............ . I...,, ,1,,. drawer. very good one. farmers iron. ' r ; " 1:l ... Ilt, ,ead.' IIIUI Ullllll IIH-, v.. - " 'Who Killed iim.. ' 'I did.' 'When did you kill him " 'La-t night ' " , There was soma curiosity on the part of the audience for further light on. tho dlsissllion of the $1,0.0, but Mr Nngoi. sang Immediately spun oil' on another story. ( hair Accepted. Prof Mark lt:illey, Hr, of this city, has accented the chair of mathematics In the diversity of Washington, lo cated at Seattle, Wash. Prof lial ley occupied ltimiUr position In the fac ulty of the University of Oregon for nineteen years, and filled the position wlthctcdlt to hliiMolf an 1 the state. Ilei a man with great ability and many of our people were exceedingly sorry to see him sever his connection with tho Institution. Prof Jlailey Is already In Scuttle and Mrs liailey will h ave for that city on the early train Wednesday morning. Mr ltalley w as not exicctiiig to leave so soon but she is now compelled to depart at that time. Therefore she will be unable to mnko persona! culls on her many friends and hence de sire the (iUAKD to say good-byu to them for her. Mr and Mis ltalley have occupfe 1 u prominent place In tho society of our city, ami our people, one and all, be extremely sorry to learn of tiieir Intention to remove. The Gi'Aiii) wishes them every success In their no w home on Puuct Sound. Their residence on the corner of Ninth and High streets has been leased to Mr G O Wold for the term of throe years and will be used for a family boarding house. A Nkw- Vakiki v ok Hoi'S.-Oiegon .,... i ... ik I. It.rlM-r line of M.ti.il.e. Is proof positive thai it is, " ,,'ru,,1M high timb the killing ot deer lor he . LmcKi.ma couw . j market Is slopped. In this connect..,, near.ee, y . - v awe known Hioris.naiisuio; i " w - - vin ditlerimr "The lean carcassea so often ... In I In his hop Held, Is ' j on uNi.ii." .... .i. fr.,,,1 liiiel i iiir L-Ue III t 'i yard, tllld. ii'rrr " izxtjz : i ui u ..... i.i..k nke u m, t..i- i" 7. i,. il.,.;ni ai". eusv secllon ol the country Sui-li venison is unlit for Phhi nrev. At this season of Iho year every d ie I, followed by one or two fuwus, uno, In her anxiety to shield her babies from the dangers which c nisli.iitly be- ...t them, she eats bui Utile, ami sou U.i.niiies worn lo tho thinness ol A to sample of this olllco variety of ex fully Mr'. A. V. Peten. Mrs Mary Elizabeth Peters, wife of A V Peters, the well known mer chant, died al the family resilience on Tenth ami l earl street at o:;IO o clock Sunday evening, August Id, IWtl, after a continued nines or three years' duration. Mrs Peters, whine, maiden name was Shaw, was- boin in Missouri. While yet quite young she removed to Zttnesville, Ohio. Later she removed to California and resided with an un cle for a minils'i- of years. In lsiii i-he removed to Oakland, Oregon. There she met Mr Peter and in Oct-emlx r, l.H.i-1, they were man led. the ceremony being performed In Portland. In June of tho following year thev came to Kugeiie r.nd have resided here ever since, Mr Peters numbering among the leading business men of the city. Deceased was an cslimahlx lady, and was widely known. Though her death was not unexpected, yet it will cause sadness in the hearts of many. I I in funeral services will bo held at tho late residence at ,'i p in tomorrow afier which tho remains will be con veyed to the I O O F cemetery for In terment. A Had lilt of .Vh, Ex-Governor J 11 Fletcher, editor of tlio Salem Independent, w ho owns a line farm in South Dakota, and which at last accounts had upon It two hundred and seventy-live acres of nourishing wheat, yesterday received by letter the deplorable Intelligence that the last aero of It had been beaten dowu by a pussiug hail storm and that initio ol it could be saved for mark.t. I'his would bo a serious allair, even In tho best of times, but In tho present depressed state of a Hairs It amounts to a Riave and ruinous loss, which will be Hcilously rcgetted by tho governor s many friends. Statesman. After Clerk .li'.inh.gs. Lonii Tom, Aug. 10, MH1. F.Pi rou GtiAKD. I notice by the re port of the expert that Clerk Jen nings li'is received $0-0 from private pintle for service that should lw turned Into tho county treasury.' He is paid f-.OOU per annum and all hi time certainly iK'loug to the county. no should lie made lo disgorge. A 1 A X I'AYKK. shadow. She is always watching Mr enemies and Is on pin and needles, every 'noiue.it. -When hunted she will not run from her lawus, and can be killed with a club. When the due is killed the motherless and hungry fawns trot helplessly about tho wtsxls and, If they are not killed by bear or paniher, which In always at hand, II. ev simxiii die of starvation. "Klk-Hhootlng Is another pastime which has got to be stopped, if there are to be any elk left on the Puciflc coast. Nine-tenths of the ilk that are shot every year are killed in the ileen wood, where It I Impossible to iet .lie carcass out or make any Use of it. The slavr can carry away s-r haps "0 tMiunds, and the rest of the great animal lie to rot and ls picked iiv tvin ion bird. A mail that would kill nil elk lu a Place like that ought to be made to stay and eat It all up, ami that would kill him. Tim elk i a noble animal, and he ought to be pro tected." I ,1... ...i.kd M'fiti In-line lit iiic . n u-lil.'li utinws It to bu a ,...li..ni oiiiilil v ami Is all'eadv fully de- " .' " . . i ,. ...: .i I .... VelcU enough to pica iron mu miv. Mr Rarlier lit no I lea how it came to hi In his vnrd. whether it i a seedling, a a freak, or some new variety that ha Takkh All the I!kth. A dispatch from Shelby ville, Indiana, say that the double-leaded not Ice of a lad In a Cincinnati paper w herein one John Eairan. supposed to be the late geuerul passenger agent of the late Rig Four railroad, oilers to bet f L0,0IK) to $10,01)0 that Mckinley will carry Indiana by i(i,(RK majority; $.),000 to lO that Itrvan doc not net a many vote as Horace Greely net in 1S72, has caused intense excitement in political circle there. William Sherman Pui.sha, who represents a syndicate ol cap italist hunting for just such snaps, has telegraphed that ii will take all tlio foregoing bets, and oilers to bet tJO.nou to $ 10,000 tin.t McKlnley does not carry one slate west of the Al leghany mountains or south of the Ohio river, and $Wi0O lo flO.iKM that McKinley doc not curry live states In tho union. lutlon . nrinmi. PoKTLAND, Aug. 13. The state dem ocratic central committee held a meet ing today. A committee was ap pointed to confer with the executive committee or the populists for the pur pose of forming a fusion on the elec toral ticket. A conference was held and the subject Informally discussed but no detlulte agreement was reached. It was decided to meet again at some future date. There seemed to bo a gen eral desire to fuse. Hop Irt'.Ms. Salem Statesman: Lllienthal ft Co., of San Francisco, through their local agent, II J Otteu lieimer, have made three hew hop con tracts thl week with Marlon county growers that aggregate 3-.000 hiuii.I oflHUtl crop. The person agreeing to furnish the same are as follows: Ag nes Harding and Jack Kee (a China man), who have thirteen acre set out in hop on tho farm of the founer three mile iiiirtlwiist of Farfleld, 10, 000; J R Klnyo i & Sons, having twenty-four growing acre on their ranch three-onarter of a mileeait of Huttevllh', 1:1,000 pounds; W R Schur er, near Hutteville, with eighteen acre 10,000 pounds. In each instance the consideration i 0 cent per pound of which 3J cents are to be paid ut picking time, A Stkosh ItuvAN Man. Capital Journal: TheelderJohn Savage sr., the well-known farmer, residing near the state fair groiinds, I un ardent ad mirer of W J Itryan, the peoples' nom inee for president. That his admira tion I genuine Is evident from tho ftcl that thl morning ho mailed to Wm McKlnley a Hryun button with tho following note: "I am an old farmer. Came across the plain lo 184(1 with an ox team. Here are my compli ment and vote for the limn whoso picture 1 enclose." f 10,000 PKn Milk. Jacksonville Times: "The assessment of the 8 P railroad proMrty In thl county was made and certified to by Mr Jackson before he resigned the o'tUee of assessor. This w III put the matter More the board of equalization a he left It. As the roadbed is assessed at $10,000 a mile, the company will tlul.t the county In case it attempt to collect taxes on It at that rate. PslW (iiiftnl, AuiitMl I . Loam nu Lvmukk The Mill company I Imullmr a car lumber to he shipped to Utah. This looks like business and we hope that many other carloads w ill follow to that great market for Oregon lumber. Put!; Oiisnl, Aidi'l IV Fl.oi K Sinl'i'nti.-The Fuirene Mill and Elevator Company today shipped a carload of Hour to Woodbind, Cali fornia. This mill I gaining a tirst- clas reputation at home and abroad lor its line quality of (lour. Oikp. -Martin Obcrslnner died at hi home six miles west of Eiiuenp. Friday, August 14th, '00, aged TO years I nun j ii.oiiius. runerai win take j place from the late residence to the Kugene Catholic cemetery, Sunday, August load of, Uith. Mas will lie held at "the Cat Inv ite church at 10:30 am. Death result ed from a fall from a w agon. n.niiiif Into existence, ho Is unalilu to determine. Ill hi intention to prop agato tlio no s'cies, a tlio now va riety gives promise, of being Just tho hop for this climate. For should they riien like the sample, the Imp would bo ready for picking by the 10th of August, enabling grower to gather their crops befoie the full ruin begin, and es.aie the ravages of pest, that do not usually appear until Septem ber. Jl'2,000 Isvolvkp.-H U McKlnley, a Michigan man, has asked the stute Uud department to come to hi rescue lu saving the capital I.i father bus Invested in state land that now threaten to be lost to him. Some year ago Mckinley's father Invested about fiilOO In Oregon lands. Tho base up on which hi w-leetions were mud" have lieen cancelled by the general land nllli-e depaitmeiit. The laud will la subject to entry before the next leg Islaturo meets. In addition to the amount originally invested, he bought oil many pre-emption claims, making him out of pocket about $12,000. He I TO year old and Is said to be almost crazy over the comnlica ions arising from hi cancelled title. He ask that hi c'lilm lie "set up" out of tho Cas cade reserve, which will probably bo done. Ratks Foil Tiie Paul Tim South ern Pacilic company ha arranged a round trip rate ono and one-third fire from ail station on its line in Oregon, to the State fair ground and return during the coming exhibit ion. Agent will be instructed tncommeuco selling llcketson October nth and these tickets will be made void for return passage alter uie itiii. un ireigtil or exiiim Hon at the fair the taritf rates will !. charged, when shinned to tho fair grounds, hut, on presentation of cer lillcates that tho articles have been on exhibition and have not chaiurod hand tho freight will lie retimed free. Ar rangements have been made to hold the north-bound Roseburg mail train at S.i eiu as has been tho custom Who is he? What I he? A Fugitive from Justice or tho Victim ot u Disappointment. Yiiing, Huudsomc, Still wnrt. Why doc he shun the ' his Kind? company of Tho Picture In the Dark. Horace and Homer In the Heart of the Forest. Kksipknck ltt'KNKi. We learn that the residence of Rev, R Doty, near Lo rune, with all it contents', was des troyed by tire tho tlrst of the week. We were unable to learn particulars. The Insurance on the building hud expired only atsiut two weeks prior lo tlu jtlro Till I a gnat loss to Mr Doty, who is a hard working man. Isjlly t.iuM, Aiiiinn l t i m.i kk iy rt iu iiASKl. fs ll; MAHlUKli. -At the residence of the! iimuiv inlay iiirniwi m m li Ii liriile Kunoits n hi m 1, II, ..,,.. Hayes lf.xNO feet on Willamette street. Oreeon. Aiu.imt Isisi Vi- in north of Howe A Rhv's. otvniilcd bv Unii, .,i l,,,,,.n,,,. .,..' mu ... Withrow'a saloon, for the sum of M ltutler, of Dallas. TN ceremony WOO- . Wa pet formed by Itev W II Sherman. 1 ii Kilt Opinion. Falter A Nels, the hop agents of Albany, in stieaklng of hop prospect In Oregon, say as fol lows: "It I hard to give now an esti mate of what Oregon will produce in hop this year, but we believe It will be fully o0 per cent, less than last year under the most favorable circum stances. The properly cultivated vurds win piotiueo a rair crop, but will not yield as much n last year. Neg lected and poorly cultivated vard will yield a very light crop. (Should prices ruie low at picking many grower do uoi intend to pick. Lice have made their appearance tn several districts. but they are not numerous yet. At least 10,000 bale have been contracted for one to three years at dillerent in v. out." 111 IT Guard, Auk-lt II. Runaway Am hunt. Thursiiav arteriusin us Mrs Francis and her neice Wis l-.lla roster, of Albany, start..,! out to drive to Springfield when their horse became frightened at one of tho ladies ralslmr n rmmtnl and went dashing down Fifth street at a lively krHir. Hotl. ladies wcm tnrown form the carriage disloent.nir Mr Francis elbow and lu.r fun. badly bruised, while Miss l also Injured but it is not khown how oau as slie I unconscious. Tun New litsitop.-Dr ton. of I'hu'iniiMtl. Ohio. elected bishop of the M F. church, who in tn IliaL-u I. .l. ...I 1.: . I . 1 ... ...v . "oinuu ins Home tor tno next four years, arrived in iut yesterday mnrtiliur 11 t. ,, nian ,.v lino presence and of pleasant manners and Is a relative of Mrs Van B D i.Hsmuii ue is a native of Hie "Ruokeye" stute and I now in hi 57th year. At the aire of ll! ln initi.,i ..-in. Ihe Methodist cliu reh ninl i-..,i.i..i...i f..... .1.. i-. ,. ' " h'""i .."ii me i. uiveisityoi uhio In 1S0I. Stir iok nivlmrirrthrutin,, Donieyer has sued Fminu Dotnever for absolute divorce I., the Une county Nov" P,T' T,TI,oy M abandonment In 1SS4. About ts out) worthorpro,H.r.yls,n'nlved audiie ci.mpla.nt ask that the sum be award! ed to the pluintitl. u.u t'lly lltmril, .uKnst n ..f1.,?.0.RKK,Th? J,lri' In the .UW1II vs muu . .t. case .Hed in Judge iv...er sco,Vrt;;; ;r , ih.t Tn "Ml " ivinwi - lally liuard, Augu.1 li. To SAI.K.M.-Tbe following H.1(,oi,s 1 uleryandlujnily.MOr; MrsllinsLuekyaudllattlo Mulkey Strange thing hiippen soinctlnies even here on tlio Mckenzie, where all Is quiet and sylvan solitudo. Wo had no Idea of udvouture whon early one morning this week, we started out to spend the day in fishing and hunting for ferns ulonir the border of the sparkling trout-stream that flows through the Fish Ranch pasture. Whcu we came to where tho brook ymorges from tlio shadows of a dark and rugged ravine we had not yet found either llsh or ferns and concluded lo seek still further for both. Afler clambering over lallou tree truuli and forcing our way through the tangled uuderbrush for half a mile or more we were suddenly seized with the spirit of exploration. We had the lung bright summer day bo fore u; no one, so fur a we know had ever iKMiotiuied to the uttermost depths of the heavily timbered gorge. Wo would bo me nrst to truce tins mettv stream toll birth place. bo you know what It 1 to wander through tho forest of the Mckenzie? If you do know by actual experience no words of mine can convey to you the amount of physical exoitiou, agility ami patience necessarily ex nended In such delightful exercise. At time wo were forced by the abruptness of tho canon walls to make wide detour anu wo coutu cutcn oniy the laiulcst murmur of the falling water, sometime we clung to the over hanging branches ol the trees to keep from dropping into seemingly fathom less abysses. Often tho brook broke in iu foaming cascade tiiat filled the forest with liquid music. Again it loitered in clear ambcr-titiled Minls, all fringed with fern and gel li med with delicate llowers, pale and pink-H.-talled a it the sun had never seen them. Ono thiug impressed us a peculiar the stream did not diminish lu size a we ascended from ttiU fuel we drew the conclusion thut It source wus not fur distant uud were encouraged to clumber ou. At lust w heu we were beginning to wonder why we should tire ourselves out in such reckless fashion we emerged after a steep bit of climbing from the nmiiI durkues of a deep gleti into the shadow ed light of a little plat?au. Tho stream Unwed quietly enough here bo- tweeu mossy buuKs under (titint cedars. Too forest closed about so that we could not see a dozen yard iu any direction. A few steps lurther on we threw ourselves down upon the ground to rest a moment. I had just settled myself comfortably when a startled cry from my companion brought mo to my feet. "Look!" she ci led pointing io the opposite bank of tlio stream a little way above. "There 1. a path, a foot path, and" si. o peered through the drooping cedar boughs "is not thut a house, or a but, or something'."' It o-rtuinly wa something that looked like human habitation uud there wus the path well trodden too. Robinson Crusoe never gazed ut the foot-print in the sun t wttli a keener thrlllnf interest than wo experienced, while contemplating that unexpected puthwuy. "Perhaps It's where the deer oamo down to diiuk," I suggested. "Deer! nonsense, somebody lives here; that Is a house yonder. "Let us surprise the inhabitants by calling, in a friendly fashion." We, rath;r timidly, It must be said, croncu uie stream, iollowed the uur rowputli under the cedars ti.'l we came to the disir or the dearest, moss-chink ed, tumbled down cabin that ever hid it roiiiantio outlin- In u Mckenzie lortsl. 1 lie door stood open ami iiiongii we annexed no one bade u enter. We looked lu; there was no winnow, mid out of the duskv itloom f , I , . . . " ml O o. me interior a fair face smiled baua ai us. "Why. it i a Picture!" "A strange place for a painting like I hut " r o For It was a portrait evidently, tiie one ami only glimpse of brightness In i ne mm durk place. On a shelf in.- ileum me picture were Home Htoiitlv uiiiiuu uooks, u wull-woru copy of Horace ono ot the inin.i ,,,i Hi.t i,.,r In a tongue that wo were not familiar with. It might have been Sanscrit or iieurew mr an iu we know. There was Uolhillg elan savu ii rii,),. n.i..l. uuiit against the wall, opposito the wuuuen nre place atid covered with the skins of wild animal. It was all so strange iwid silent and so wholly un expected that we felt half iifruld and quietly withdrew, turning our luces iioiuewaiu. we had suddenly lost i.iieresi in the stream. . we paused upon the brink of tho gicn una glanced back wo saw a man jouug ami handsome, standing on the v-.hv v,i me moon eiine at Imml. He was tall with a wealth of blonde beard and his hair fell upon hi should ers lu heavy curls. We 8pi)ko to, him Hpolosjlzing for our Intrusion. His on ly reply :is profound obeisance. ve hoped !,.. would forgive us for looking into I Is cabin. Ho bowed again, but ho did not speak. Had he taken I lie vow of silence, we wondered, finally we said g.od bye and turned uway. V Hh iiliolherof Ins stately bows i.e pusseu on toward hi cabin. And we sa w him no ii-0. Rut who Is he or why he spoke not we do not know. I lis handsome blonde head was bure ami upon hi, ,(., e Wnre ,ll(K,eui)ilH of b k-ski.i In hU Mt Wl)8 a t knife and he car. led a rifle in his hand, ins clothing was made of the skins of --...ineis ami i.iiiik. uud his b!un eyes Joined to burn with an unnatural ;''nlhuii,7 N0uc sc. ins to have I ever seen or heard of him before and j Keaie wondering If we shall, ever know inre f the handsome and mys iHPmita lt...kIt ...1. .. . n.iiiliisH S()l t 11 (It We till "6 Till. 'V'm. J. lirvii,, i ititBtVYr, v-Ni with thorll,nvin l!k - - - .ii regnrd . " t h rout,,....: . .'1l looU , advocates of fre0 P :' "11 occasion, BhoffCo I co-operateV l" ' a I "Mil await the pleaBure V: menu when imr needed by the ,)en,T li ft States; and iC that indenenoVni ... t ter araurance of j ?5 mntn mi il mviauom man o;i. . '"Slim ution foreign aid t ' twenty years e h. J , aBsistance of Kum; all progress temational intentionally ul'leruooi). disturbed that summer :'. u rrnn. . all nrnnrooa i .u.."" temational bimetal' blocked by oppoBition ofi derive pecuniary benft appreciation of nu must we wait for Limit"' brought to uabSSj by monoractalipmj u standard will brinH people, who iIlH.n..r?- "Citizens ofXfw Yoit. traVfc C! from i e . continent that I mi J ginning of t1B " I? vou greeting from th( South, and assure t,a, IL; is not to destroy, but I hpv invito . . ...... ,ui lOldoplil. jmir anu au vise endiW, wis you have. Ti,. freo coinage believe that 7, tng to secure thalm.. " " yuur beimlf, u ,(! their own behalf. A ftt people mny nroMsr nnj- conditions, but the permu film rf V, V-.l iors wti proiiuccrs ot wealth. city is mint on the ton: mo .union, arid wu ej mat coinmerco is impair cannot sen unleos peo uiuucy io uuy, and ttn obtain money to buy are ttl.le to sell their pri- remunerative prices, fa of wealth goes before tits of wealth; those ho cm i-ccure a proGt before tlr anything to share tiiS You cannot afford tof motiey-chnncers in rafjr fin.incinl policy w 1. ich dtr purclinsin;; tiow.r of tbe z of toil, and must in tie i courage tho prnduotioDcffc ' I ask, I t xiect, year e tion. It is true think linaneiers would i'i.n figure a liguro rtt'itj lumbia, her hands braJfo1 fetters of rol'l and Mtlw' toward the East, epMlitf' sistance to those who lit1 the sea, but this figure ft express your idea of lusl lou will ratlicr turn lofsT, tion to the heroic fW; guards the entrance to m a statue as patriotic in co:?" it l polossul in proper ", the gracious gift ofi n-pulilic, and stands ur ' lal which was built by Ik ion n rieoplo. That H enlightening the world- ' m:i'ic of the wisdom of o among the nations of i With a (rovprnmenthik' its nowcr from theconfl governed, secures to all r dom of conscienoe, thoualit and freedom of ! fju.'trnnteps equal ripbU tos al nnvilefw Hip United States should I1; n m pie ill all that is H loading spirit in every o1 which has for its object W ing of the Innmn nf At the great five dJ Oregon firaml Army reus held at -Ashland, there r-J two days debate on question. I lie fh., TTGeerfor the .rf-! standard: Hon E Holer' pendent American Hon John Jeffreys for ! ... .fallilt I tmrtv. H. hind hnvft f.'rmerl tn political club in Sou err ) Louck, a w " is president; m i tarV, and M""':' both repu'lhMns,o Drvan. There is r.K-.in f,.t in thisst.iteto . lion Itw so ',I'";f,lv tions "in i.c .tend of June as at P''- , fl". would save the ,.ti,in f . .! I..l ,1 tne pre.-i..... ' i, St.r- - ,i lu. hfin ve:ir, us ti inn Mlini? oil if PXtri rrupy1-.' Io .mr "tH'' t-, the poot jli un vear. I.iii'' frtf t!, in the conitituti "' , LMM solely in the inte: snaniN ol tn;m.cB, .,- ........ -,:.,.,,,. Wrirrlr linO I K. V