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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1896)
, mw r for Infants and Children. l'MtnrltfnfnnaIiifti'Uic)ini1rvntlint vniiiiiiriiil llau-rl'irtianjr infritkjD k mi tciini-." J I. A. AiuiifB, M. I)., ill K-ik Oif'rJ bt., llnxAlyn, N. Y. The nui tit Ciitnr1 It tn unlTer-ml an4 . merit o well known thai It ns-ms work i-reiTrt'i.B to eniliinu It. Ir ew aro tlie w1llK'ent f.iMilll.n who il uut kw-p CoaUirla iUj'a ai rin-h," Cixum Hum, T. I., Xvw York City. W : rfROWN. B. D. PAINE. F.W.OSBUKM. ' f f.nd.nt. Vic Prtildtnt. Culuar. THU htm Loan and Savings BANK, Of Eugene, Oregon. .KTOIH-H. A. I'alne, 1- " Harris, J. K pari, II. I. Imiih-. W. K. llrown, J. r. I'.ulilnnoii, r W. Ualiiirn. tali Dp Caullal. j : : $50,000. Geieral Banking Business Transacted. I I.- tent allowel on time di'iealta. . ntloncntriKtO'l to our caro will receive l n( t alteulloii. Mexico. Mustang Liniment for Hams, Caked & Inflamed Udders, Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Srulscs and Strains, Running Sores, Suflani,nations, .Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle SoreJ, .Sciatica, itumbago. Scalds, Blisters, fescct Bites, All Cattle Ailments, Alt Horse Ailments, A19 Sheep Ailments Penetrates 'ClC,, Membrane and i issue Quickly to the Very 5cat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Llolmwitt contiten l'ln. .Make riafl or Bst wJ gala. ninrn intei'ton tiet k.c pakks 11 J rArtn A.lverU.um Alienor, it ml i loiolieiitu I-jolianito, Shu Kmm'lM'ii, (el k i t eniitriuti (ur K.lvrttlllK Mil made '.IH ltr- 'it iimiiir I h in n a t i. n it I r f u I b.aovi'ry tif l K. ll W "MMMI I'll-HN-il hT tllrt llli!U'll- u men f t'omtlintlon, I'IUII1M. FbIHiik l-o . iiiIiiiih, Norr iMmtwlU'lilni( i't the ' r ml other I'ttt. Htrrniitlipnt, I ii V I K ornr. mut totit'i tho riillri'.y.ifm. Huili.H I'uira lrl I Illy, NVrrmniii'M, Kmliiloui, Hl.l.lrvvlvlHt mul rwtorv enk urciiiie. I Til' v. tiweinsj he it 1 it. mo In vo I'min in ilif t'HI'k, ItMl'l O'ji i"iir' LOST t$ ;. vl y n y oi . i.iklT. Orer J.000 prlrnte endonwmeriti. ' neuuituriTue itiriiiit tiiMi'tii'y In tle tint II I. iiipum of xmlntl wrakiiPM t i. tirriini'. 'll cau lx) ilui'poJ lu tttlajl kv '.lie luwul lliiilvun. i tie new rttnnvery nii1 I t the Special. .j jfiheol'l (ainoiuHudiun Medical Initllutt. j the ilrolin! tliaur. r lnle. ll I very ,'-rful, Imt haiiiiliiM. hM ( r II (XI a raik. iw lau-kaifi fur liCOt.-UIn avaletl tne). v.'iten iriaraiiiee nivunforaciire. If yiMirmf . -n.tHl ere nut rutin it cured. aU luor ill te Mini lo Jihi f.wnf ail rharyea, tvnil fir rln-ulrni1 t,-iliiiniiil. AMraa MCllHUr: aj-:lCAl. INMTITITK, 0 aorliun MotWiou, Warkel A KlllallUa Kan Vraurlarisa'ail. m rlirl run-a Coll", Cuntlpatlrm, Muur Ktniiiif h, Marrivoa, J'.nK-tiillnri, KilU Wuium, gin alwp, onJ tiruiiiotu K.ll..n, Without UJurlous mill'-atlnn. "For iiTcral year 1 har pramm'ix'J yoor 'l'ojt..rli,' ami thull olwnjf eoiitlt; .1 t do no t ll hwi luvarlabl produced U.iii-Iki-1 result." J'.nai 1. l'iUnia, M. T., IX'.U Btroct aud "III Ave., New York City Tin Cno-tra rVitnusT, ft Mctuui Htbtjtt, w Yom Cm AN KLKl'll ANT. McMinnvillu Truimcript: Ac cordinK to tho Htutcinent by City trcitHurer K U Aii(Tf on which wiih pulil'iMlifil in th'.".' columns on the 2l,jllie waU-r uml e lectric liglit in irovin an t-l.-phiint of Ritntic iropnrtioiiH on tli haml of the citv. To my nothing of the 421, OOOfiritt coht of the l.lant, t lie op erating ex pf'tim n for the t-ix yiars has footed up rJ,W p i ymr, niaK ing a total of fd'-VISO. J-'or the fcnmo period the plant has yielded fvIOG.0 1 per year or u total of:!2, 110. 15y taking the total amount of receipts from the expenso incur red in operating the plant ami we find a deficiency of the neat little BU!ll.of .f J'J.U IU. I lie cum (except o (Ml(l linn luifii iiii-t uml naid hv direct taxation and by trancfer of monies from other luiuis to the wa ter fund, which makes it bear down pretty heavily on the taxpayers of tho city. Anil the end ih inn yet, for tho mains in ut) at nreeent have out lived their iirii fullnf.iire continually j;ivin' w ay and it will not be lout; until nn-y win nave to bo replaced with new one., and the figures estimated for thi font up an other !f "),0U(M.r ;,')' .0 outlay. And Mill further, we uudcn-ltnd that one of tho muni's his about riven out and a new one must be put in. All ol tlit'r-0 tli t iu- are very expensive; but they must he had under existing circumstances. Tho question is how lnii can the citizens Htand this blood sucking businet-s or Low long will they stand it? To a cnsu.il observer it docs look us though there should be eonio remedy for this great leak ago. Hut tho remedy lies in con ducting this business on strictly butiness principles, w hich has not heen done in the mist if what we have observed durinu the past year is an index ol what it lias neen in the five years previous. It is hard ly possible to make tho plant pay these stringent times; but it hard ly seems necessary to have a short age of .fo.S-'o.'Jii per year." l!oh Ingersoll expressing him Bolf on the coinago law of 1S73, and tho present situation said: "For my part I do not ask any interfer euro on tho mirt of the covernnient except to undo tho wrong it has done. 1 do not ask that money ne made out of nothing. 1 do not ask for prosperity born of paper, but 1 do ask .or the rcmoneti.ation of silver. Silver w is demonetized hv fraud. It was an imposition upon every solvent man, a fraud upon every honest debtor in the INiitedStates. It assassinated labor. It was done in tho interest of avar ice and greed, and should ho un done by honest men. Tim IiiL'hest salaried employe in tho United States is supposed to be tlui lire!. lent of tho Knuitablo l.ile Insurance society, Henry K Hyde. Mil receives nnnuallv 100,000. John A MeCall gets $7',000 to he president of the New lors i.ue. Samuel Spender receives $30,000 a year for telling l'ierpont Morgan whnt lin knows about railroads. Mr Cleveland receives $30,000 a yenr-aud a house and lot for being president. MrlVpew's salary as president of the New York Central railroad is belie veil to le Tii.i,t.nn'. Cornelius VanJerbiltV cook re eei vih l(i.000 a vear. The sherill of New York used to make $100,000 ami ever everv vear. but his wines have been clipped. Masin receives If.HI.UVIO It SCasiMl inr miiiu inn mightv tenor in Madrid. Jean de Ueszke receives $3,0H0 for sing'ng one soiiK the '.uut demeure, from Kraust. I'atti's contract called for $3,000 a night when she was at the lieieht of her fame, hut ln had to i'ive $300 of it to her agent. Taral, the jockey, has made .foO.OW in a stiison. iTcsuient re lix Kimre. of the French Keiuiblic receives $'J30,tmO a year. Admiral ('reer's ii.iv is $0,000. An Knglish general's pay is $ J7.30 a day. and ot an I'.nglisli admiral is Trv.vvu a vear. Ambassadftr H.ward receives 17.tH)0 a venr. Sir Julian Taun cefotc, liritish nmbassador to this countrv, receives o0,lH)0 per an num. llrilian'j ambassador to Vrnnce. the best taid diplon.atic tiersonace in tho world, receives $30,000 a vear. W I' TV .Mkkiimi. The YYoineiis t'hrlstliitt Teinpemiiiv I'nloti will n mime thelt regular uut'tlng pt i'lli nt ." p in at Mount's hull. All niein Ui r n-iiiienteil to U vrr?retit Helally elllivrs tttiil nuivrltitetuli'nVn'f tlejmrliiiiliU. MLVKK'.S KAKLV HIAJiriUX. The following is the iditoriil published in the ,'oiirier-J.jurnal of Aug 10, 18Sli: "The (Jouricr Journal has been devoting a larg'! amount of space, week after week, to the discussion of the silver situatioi. ar.d its rela tions to tho interest of the United Stales. Most papers of tliu United States have taken but little notice of the matter, many dnot refer to it at all, and no other daily paper except the Courier-Journal in any part i f the Union is treating it with any degree of that earnestness and persistence which would imply that it is recognized by leading minds as a question of immediate and in tense practical significance to the welfare of all clussns of citizens. Such H the unignitudeof the fjUes tijn, and such its practical bearing upon the interests of all men, and we find the whole American press ignore it. "The Courier-Journal lays down the following propositions: "First That the demonetization of silver, w hich 'has prevailed for some yea's up to this writing, both in the" United States and Furope, bus had the effect of advancing the value of gold about 10 per cent. "Second I hat this has been ac complished by depressing the value of ull other property to that ex tent. "Third That about 10 per cent of the property and producing recources of the people have thus been transferred to a comparative ly small class of men, whose stock in trade is gold investments. "Fourth That in the exact pro portion, as gold has risen, the bur den ol iieiti ami taxation uas in creased; ami that in proportion its property and labor have declined, the capacity of lite people to pay their debts and taxes have dimin ished. "Fifth That the silver discount is creatine a bonus of more than ."0 per cent in favor of the farm pro duction of India and Asia, which l that extent eh 'apens the wheat, ectton and various other produc tions of the United States. "Sixth That these lamentable conditions have been produced ly anti-silver legislation. "Seven'.h That they can bt! nu dum and prosperity restored by pro silver men. "Now here are seven propositions either of which, if true, certainly proves the silver situation is a mat ter of intense aud universal im portance. If so, why is not the matter forced upon the public at tention day after day by all the newspapers of the land, which lire not owned body and breeches by the money kings or the gold con spiracy? If they, or either of them, are not true, why do they not prove it. and put the question at rest for all? If any newspaper in New York, Iioston or Chicago, or l'hila delphia, or St Louis, or Cincinnati, or New Orleans, can successfully controvert either of these proposi tions, it will render the public vul ual lo service by doing so at once. If they cannot controvert either of these propositions, they are obvi ously conniving at a gigantic fraud and wrong which cannot possibly co-exist with any degree of pros; perity. If any or all of these prop ositions are true, the honest jour nalists, with a capacity to uudir stand the principles involved, can not consistently abstain from giv ing them the greatest publicity possible. "We challenge the editors of any of the papers named, to point out a single tlaw or error in any propo sition of the seven, and if this can not be done, we ask in the name of the people what interests they are serving and what consideration, in kind and amount, they are receiv ing at the iniouity? Jt will be worth a great deal to the country if these papers will prove all the propositions stated are either true or false. The public should not he content until the public press is awakened to the sense of its public duties, to its dependency on public support, and to its betrayal or ig noring of its ostensible office pub lic adviser-in chief." HoiinmtiKs-Kosolitirg l'lalmlenh'r: 'Sometime between 7 and ! o'clock last evening, some one having ait Itch ing pnlm lor what Hid not belong to them, abstracted front Jerry Wilson' safe about twenty dollars and esen!il undetected frnin tho place, though the proprietor, an assistant aud half a ilc.cn or inure customers were presetit at the time. The stringing up to ll lamp post of three or four of these sneak theives, If caught would have a salutary ctl'.'ct on the remainder of the gang that nightly prowl ttbout Hose burg, Hut utitcrtiitiately catching Climes tH'fore bunging Ad llariuati of the Senate Saloon liad a gold w atch stolen front his vent pocket lying up behind his counter. A suitable reward will be given for th return ot the property or arrest of the thief." , Pailv OuiiM, St'i'ti'iiitier 2. Monthly Mkktinu. The Y l'S (' K of tho t'liristiin church held lis reg tiliir monthly husim meeting at the homoNit Miss lila l'.vensou la.xt even ing. The reports of the last month showed the soi lety to le in a prosiH-rnus condition. Several liat les were milled ; to the list of meniU rs. The executive; , committee has nrrangvd for a rally to: bo held next wiek. To this com mittee whs referred the question of the I society, in toe .Malnla imlia) or plmiiHge. pally Oua i, s, ti uiN-r ;'. ( AMi'lM) I'akty. Jotin and Kd iiiiney, Ails .Mangle iinney. .Mrs ; grapitcr for a number or years in iiif Mary llendricVs, Mi Laura Itrutu- ( lerent place lu Orgoti anil Washing lev aud Kalph Hrumley left today i n ; i,,u. Hevlew. a camping Ir p to the head water of l the Saiitiam. The party went to Al - bahv by rail ami w ill goon the O 1' Lord yesterday made an appointment road from there up Into the iuouu to till the vacancy lu the county judge tains At Albany they w ill be joitud ship of Lincoln county. J O Stearns bv Kditor Joe Whitney, of the Herald! of WaUlport, succeed the late Ej V aud Mr and Mrs Train. I Hurt. WKUNKSD.YY, SKl'TKM ItKIC - (omniU-ioiiers' cmt wie week from i todriy. I The mre.-1-i are drying up very I slowlv. J'lirlluud city warrants lire eugeily pill'ehaseil at pur. Already the liu III of tilt '' aW Is heanl on our streeis. A carina I of California wuteriin'l diim arrive I this morning- Theeutnp meeting ill the northeast- portion or Uie city is noi iurKei tended, The miners left for the lillie river mines this morning, using four wagon altogether. The south bound freight train and the Kosehurg local met ul this station this morning. K C Smith hu- furnished several hop growers with picking money during the past few tiny. The streits presented a lively ap pearance today and our merchants weru doing a rushing business. The ne students committee of the V M and Y W C A are pushing the canvass cf the town for boarding, places for new students. It was not tlie "poet scout" Jack Crawford who was killed in the Kitti tas mine, but a plain common miner bearing the same name. W A Clark, tin millionaire copper mine owner of Montana, w ith I 'apt ltrowu Inspeetedlhe Josephine county coppur ledge Inst week. John p Irish predicts McKinley will carry Oregon, California aud Washington. He was always a mighty poor guesser. M Montgomery, until ueently freight agent at Junction Ci.yforthe S I' it It, has Itcon promoted to a sim ilar position at Sulem. Corvallis Times: Will Modes, of Kugene, arrived ill town lust Saturday from Sodaville: He will visit rela lives in Corvuliis for a few days. W J Hryau yesterday addresed thous ands of piop'le at Columbus, Ohio, while Major McKinley talked to sev eral ear loud of West Virginia editors. h A I ta ti k i n has removed his stock of musical instruments into the Kan kin building on Seventh street just west of Miss Rankin's ladies furnish ing stole. Vermont held all election yesterday and went republican as has been the ease for Ilu or 4u years. The plu rality is estimated Irom 30,000 to 33,- 000. A while plate lowered into the waters of Crater lake, dining the re cent Ma.amas' excursion, could be seen without the aid of a tube at a depth (if Hi feet. Wylletirillln has resigned h's po sition in the lloll'inan House and to day resumed Ids old position as gen eral all-around man lu the gentleman's dormitory at the university. The seasons come aud go, and the curious old world wags serenely, but wickedly on. Society goes ahead with Its wnirl ol enjoyment, and the tongue of scandal licks 'here aud there, be smirching names aud reputation both good and bad. Something over a year ago a needle entered the waist of a young lady at l.a (iramle, and lust itself after the fashion of needles generally. The Union Scout has Information that it lias )ust wcrked its way out of the arm of a young gallant of Summcrvillt. The editor of the Astoria Herald is ungnllaiit. Here is how he acknow l edged the receipt of a favor from the ladies. "Ye tender our thanks to the Ladies' Aid Society of Wairentou for a loaf of Inline ma ih bread they sent usthiswtek. We have lured a hole lu it and 11 I d it useful for a mal'et in making up our forms." An Astoria dispatch says: The llrst election bet of any consequence was mado here Saturday between 11 A Seaborg, the llw acu canueryman. and I)r W 1) linker, the aijinuiil staked be ing "00 a side. The latter is a gold standard man, w hile Mr Seaborg is a very pronounced free silver advocate. I r linker is to be paid in gold if he w ins, and, if I, u loses, will make pay ment in sliver. A cook w lio hail burned up apiece of veal weighing four pounds threw it away, and afterwards explained to her mistress that the eat had eaten It up. "Very well," said the lady, "we will see that directly." So saying, she took the cat, put it on tho scales, and found tlmt it weighed exactly four pounds. "There, Frederieka," she said, "are tho four pounds of meat but w here is the cat? ' Our society reporter in writing up a church social, lemarks an exchange, says t'.nt wvt-rj thing "passed oil peace ably." Niiw we trilst our Lastern readers w ill not infer that we usually have a rip-routing lime, with a few scriipplni! matches throw n in on the side, at our social gatherings, ahd that a "peaceable'' time in an rare that the local paiier mention It as a morsel of news. As a mutter fact we don't have anything but a peaceable time at our socials and it is not necessary to collect for the lemonade ith u six shooter, as some evil-minded Lusteruer might suppose. Kosetiurg I'laindealer: A getiuine bilk who gave his tiume as Kdwards bus liven bilking the fple of Hose burg. He 1-11 here as a palmist, astrologer, claJryoiaui and necroman cer. He an.. l:k Paul, ad things to all men that ly ail means he might get lwo-bn "r.ti which to get his whiskey for which he had a greater liking than he di l for honesty. lie was last mitd on his way toward Coos Hay. Isik out fur him, everybody, he is no good. Wr a-k our exchanges to give warning of tins unprincipled bilk, for he la an adept in the business. Crook louuty. Mrs I)or Zeyts and Mr lbs. Ileisler arrived from " Albany last Monday aud returned last Tuesday accom panied by Mrs James Cram Married at the residence ol Mr. S M W Hindman, Camp 1'olk, Cnsik county, Oregon, August lSli, Mr John I, Morgan and Miss Mary tiatchell, Klder A H Wad? olllciatilig. Ourcitietis had hardly quit talking ot the suicide of I) L I'aUe when they were Informed that James H Mont irniuery mi Kriday evening of last wts kbad cut hl "throat from ear to ear with a pucket knife iu a water c!oset Pi the rear of the Stephens' saloon. Mr Montgomery came to this plait alsnit two years ago and has made l'ritievllle hi home since that time w ith the exception of a few ; months tin summer, retomlngalMiut . I lie tin-1 of the month aim worked In lib Cvrus Photo Uatlerv. He bns I followed the occupation of pho o- j - ' As Al'PolNTMKN r. Governor V P Personal. UmIIv ijiismI. epti-mU.-r t I J,h- M- ver is on tho sick list. SVebste'r Kincaid has returned HSCulhey. of Cottage Orove, Is In " Col's 1' .-hidden, of Portland, is m ' 'i)r 'oi;le.by, mayor of Junction city, is ill F.ugctie. OP Hull, of Irving, did business iu the city today. I'nther Iilack returned from Rse burg this morning. Hon H It Miller and family left for Corvallis tills morning. Morris Schwarzsehild has returned from a visit to Portland. Darwin Hristow, of Cottage Grove, made Kugeiie a visit today. Prf C Ion and family relumed from Newqsirt this afternoon. ieo Ycrmiiton is down from the lihie ltlv. r mines f.-r a few days. K ll Pickard has returned to Kugeiie from a trip to Hritish Columbia. Frank Hetnpv. the Albany Demo crat sas, was in that city yesterday. Mrs J It Harris and Miss Lela Hayes will have tomorrow on a visit to Hfppucr and Colfax. prof F K Dunn and wile of Salem, are visiting iu Kugeiie, havlug arrived on tl.isufternoon's train. LO Aduir left for Portland and other I its on a vacation this morn ing. This is his llrst lay oil for nearly two years. in i, hi- f'.imi'irvs Is acting a night operator at the depot, during the ab s.'iiceofLO Adair. Tom Awbrey is now- day man. Miss lone Zlegler and Dottle and Harlev Zicglor h it this morning on a visit lo Florence. They will drive to the head of tide. M rs .1 W Kavsanit daughters. Leone and Myrtle, left on the early train this morning on it visit of six weeks to Tui m, Washington. Pendleton KO: Mrs C J Matlock came home Sai unlay from the Mor row county ranch. She has heen vis iting during the summer In Kugeiie. Prof Jos M Whlmer, principal of the Seattle University School, who lias lieeii visiting hi parents here, will leave for Seattle, Wash., tomorrow morning. MrsOeoH Dorris and daughters, Miss Stella, ami Mrs Kin ma Thomp son, returned home from Yaquina Hay this aflerniMin. The health ot Mis Dorris Is much improved. Hon S M Yoran, presidential elector nu the republican ticket, will address the citizens at (iiirdiner, on Monday evening, Sept Till, I V.lli.ou the political uuesiioiis of the campaigti, so says the Kosehurg Plaindehler. From Oakland Oregon: Miss Katie Kelley of Springfield came up last week to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs p Puruer Mr N T McCulIoch, Mrs X C Medley aud her daughter, Mary, left Monday of last week to visit thelitis at Kugeue. Today's Salem Statesman: Mrs II L CiHilidge and Mrs KJ Muir were pas sengers for Kugeue on the Kosehurg mall yesterday Mrs Charles Mor rison was a passenger for Kugeiie on the 11 o'clock train yesterday morn ing. Mrs Prof Mark Hailey, of Seattle, Wash., writes this office as follows, under date of August 31: "Mrs Dr Kdwurd Hailey left this morning for Swatow, China. The professor aud myseirare notii wei- and like our new home very much." naiiv Guard, September 2. F M Templetoii, of Halsey, is in the city. Frank Taylor of Hejmaiin is in the city. (i W Pickett visited Junction City today. Harley Morris of Harrisburg is in the city. Hurry Dunn's condition remains unchanged. Prof J M Widmer left for Seattle on the lh'Jtl train. II K Ankeny, of tho Sterling miues, is iu the city. Miss Kdith Kerns arrived home on the afternoon train. Miss Peggy Underwood arrived home this afternoon. Drummer J L Scott and Phil Scott were in the city today. Attorney J M Williams visited Cot tage Grove this afternoon. W H Lawler and party left for Hlue river mines tins morning. MissCrowell came down from Cot tage Grove this morning. Lester Huliu has accepted a position in r. owarxscmiu s uook store. Mr and Mrs 11 A Washburn, of springtieiu were lu kugeiie today. Mrs h F, Dunn and child arrived uome irom New port this afternoon. Drew Griftln has sufficient recovered to be able to be on the streets again. Mrs J H Harris aud Miss Lela Hayes en tor ioiiux on me morniuy. local. Mr Joseph Gray went to Albany ou uie ik-u iri'u to visit, wiin relatives. Mr llendrickson, of Albany, Is In the city, tho guest ot Mrs Wh&t- lom. Mrs H O Hrady and Mrs Allie i:ast ham went to Xewport today ou a short OllllUg. K H Knapp, John Jones and Carl Hattee are visiting In Portland for a week or two. Mr G W llandsaker came up from Salem toduy aud will visit with rela tives in mis city. Mrs Judge M L Pines, of Portlnnrf Is visiting with her brother Attorney I-' It SklnU'.iMli lo 11. i- .,1... J " ... .'"i'iiii, (., imo tllj. From Drain: Clay MeMakln has rented a farm near Kugene and will move there about Sept LMtli. Hugh Ham, who Is unite 111 with typhoid fever at the fuiully resldeuce on mgii sireei, is linproviug. Mr and Mr George Overton, of oiiiwnsMiie are visiting wuti the fam ily of VVils Oweu in this city. Secretary of .-Mate Kincaid returned to Salem mi 1 1. Is tuorulng's train after a sho. t visit at big home lu this K D Poill w ill leave in a few davs fur Hlakely's on the Middle Fer'k where he will leach a short term of school. Harry Well. and father and Peter iv.ims.Mi ivu mis morning on a nmn. lug and prospecting tuouutaitis. trip into the Haily Anderson hu returned from t ahfornia. He ha been working In the fruit on the Stanford ranch for several weeks. ' Hon L Hi'.veu, f tli8 c,y vertised a one of the speakers at the grand Hryai. o-lehratiou at Salem next Saturday afternoon. m D Marklev and family, of Cottage GroNe, passed tnrougl, here this morn Ing en route to Grvsham, tear Port- CLOSINGOUTsI Of Buggies, Carriages ant u LIM Al inter. ""- -fr, s! A First Class Ituggy, leather Trlnimlngs m,d ; Un, choice of live styles of springs. Former prices; ''' Hl, f 100 and flOo, now No 11 Hoad Wagon (Portland Jlody) Lea Trim 4 Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon, Complete i 3 " " Canopy Tops $20 and f 25 extra. Xo 2 Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former prhe These are no cheap trash but the best "COAST" all Steel Gear Va,n5 CAI'ACITV. tiki: 3xS1 2-001bs Ij, Farm J5,.d.. 3xll' aiOOlbs 1J, ' " " 3x10 4000 lbs 13, " o , " -. 3xl0 (JOoOlbs 1J, " " 31x11 7000 lbs 1J, " "' 3 Inch tire t-i.00 extra. California Ituck bed K.5u.' '" June 4th, lSJC. Junction City : Milling C;s! "WHITE R0S GUARANTEED The most popular flour in the market, jv', leading grocers. land where ho will he will hereafter re side. Mrs H F HollenlK'ck expects to leave In about two weeks for New York City where she will spend two years receiving special instruction In piano music. II W Hoss, tho live editor of the Cottage Grove-Lemati Moderator, gave this otUec a pleasant call this after noon. He is making a success of his paper we are pleased to state. Today's Salem Statesman: Little Anita 'Thurston, granddaughter of General and Mrs W 11 Udell, left for her home in Kugene yesterday after a two-months' visit iu the Capital City. The directors of the Albany public school have engaged Miss Nettie Whitney to teach in the high school department this whiter. Miss Whit ney will give entire satisfaction as she is a teacher of experience. ProfD V S Held, city superinten dent of the F'ugene public schools is iu Portland this week assisting in the Portland Teachers' Institute. Prof Iteid returned a few days ago from Coos county where he conducted the county institute. Harry and F'red Teiupleton of Rrowusvillo who came up yesterday returned homo today. Fred and his brother and his sister will attend the U of U again this year while Harry who won the highest honors of his class lust year, will leave next week to take a two years course in Williams college iu t lie Kast. Tell it Out. Don't sit down and wait for trade, 'Taint the way, Get a hustle, make her show, Push your business make her go, Don't sit down and wait for trade, 'Taint tho way, Taint the way. If you've got soinething to sell, Tell it about, Let your neighbor see you're "lly," Get up "bargains," don't say die, If you've anything to sell, Tell it out, Tell it out. Folks don't know you if you don't Advertise, Keep things niovin' every day, l'alk about it; that's the way, ' Folks won't know you if you don't Advertise, Advertise, St'CKi.Ki) bv A Doo. The Dalles T M: Mr F' Weidner of Mosier is a great band for pets About two months ago a dog and a cat gave birth to litters of their respective progeny at about the same time. Ho drowned all the pups but one, and before long another member of the family had given that away also. About the same time the mother cat was missed. The llrst time thev noticed its absence was by ibserving the dog nursing the cat family. The kittens were verj contented, and while lazily looking with half closed eyes at the amazed observers, kept their paws moving al ternately, unsheathing their sharp lit tle claws each time. This did not seem to disturb the foster mother, who gave the kittens the same attention she formerly did her own oll'sprlug. Tlayed too Well. Cottage Grove Moderator: Geo and Will McQueen returned from Kosehurg Wednesday, where they went to play with the Kosehurg base ball team against the Grant's Pass nine. Their playing In the Itoseburg team caused some dis satisfaction, especially after the first game, for the reason that the Grant's Pass team considered it unfair to take rueu from a team of Cottage Grove's record. After the first game which was easil v n-nn miH utirO.,,i...i ... n... good playing of the boys from here, the Grant's Pass team refused to play auother game. Pretty Hard. Albany Democrat: 1 he people of F:ugene are having a great time these dark nights navigat ng the lampless streets of their little hamlet up the river. FOR Popular Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, -CALL ON JULIUS GOLDSMITH. HcidOuarrara .u . r- Soda Works. 0 mage ai ine factory ""'h l I A MAXUKACTUKKItS OF TJIE rr: 091 2 c:i I '01 s Al QUALI Ovkii tiil- n.. "Mr I i 7' ";""'--.-. .Mr l, j (.anlluer, th,,! """ a trip am. tain, lull., it. .i.V . upon the.MeKemietr.il": i it. t mul i. t - ..... ...... ,illhnl .lth and out of ie ,,, ''"'''""eMcKinliyoii Mr I l inn of ih-k; republican, has i.ar He has voted with tin- ol since it w as a party, but must hid the oM ship ,i F Lane county man mm, spares, aged nearly ;u . always voted the repi,l: lint tliis jear lie cnnin.t d , lie will vote for Ilrvu principles, though he'u ated from the rejuihlieaia has been visible. 11b in the umuiiluiim are fai kind of sentiment." Spit Instititkd.-iw.v l ..ok. 0.. Ei ine r.ugene rnuiiitrv aid has commeiiceil suit a:i; gene liUiiitsTt otorw. tr-!, a note and fur servicrrKi Com ti'. oiltc ine past, year, in iiu-um in cluding interest. Auiix-ji served on the cinnpirj'sp pf uiiurnoou. W.I. Mkmiikhs in (,vv;mi-.!. M Wilkins, ofibrr hi tw pi'in'cd by theUriituiA! committee on Mv'A ot rt fair, which will t ls.lt. V. other mem hers of tit wt Messrs Meyers and w u-.: Mrs A S iliiiiiiiwsy ul V Strong Kiiinty. - - . - - FirriKTir Axxivkhsa Zuniwalt and wife, "fin will celebrate tlieir lift' anniversary SenteiiiU-r Guard wisliesilinu rum.; tho happy event. i G U. S. Land Coe Inc Co! pro T,t1 on K.ivii: pointed T. S. C'ircil Coinmissioner fortl of Oregon, is now : to make IIomestkap: Final 1'koofs, anJ timony in l'i'NTi: Having ha.l thirty v T. ( perienee in tliU hw guarantee sUi?:' overy case. Ollirt -Fellows' liuiWing- Oregon. p - b A tii. ( hf i r A B FJLJ. S-.I....!M r -ii'"1 "' '., . i in -ill-ill, ' ;- ... I wi iv An ' ' , ,.... uml oilier i'.. s. i- j !. ,i.l i. I.i . C tjurii.."-. .r,..i Oijl. 151 S. I - K. I K UJ .. ..i-.-NiTJ I .'tO " l For sale si o"- STEEL m the ''?'.''.' -.- liable cr- ,',. n mui, omi'-ii' '' s" , ""TTioin . in 1L i-" . -rv rrrt s USBlKN A 1' agcnit. t"1'1"'' '