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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1896)
3s I Mv ulti'itlliiil Culled the other day to paper U-urlng the putrlotio title 01 u mm nine," will! the ropiest Hint 1 would ay some Hi 1 111; u bo ut lt sensational uiifuiriieh in -Drift." In order to do thU I hud of course i. n:ul U. mi'l 1 must confess I hat I wasull but f'Ulhtencd from the tusk l,v such blurtling and horror-striklnir headlines iw: "ClUMI;H Of THE I'Al'AL Clllltfli;" RMAN ('ATIIOI.IC FlKND- IMINLW, "l,KO A 1 1 1 , A DEVIL;" "IKiws With tiik Poi-k," etc. When, however, I summoned null, clcnt courage to bruvo these, danger- signals, 1 discovered Unit, for the most part, tuey were simply scare heads and thut tin- "Red. White and lSlui'," though evidently edited by a mini of one Idea, and thut Iden doml. nated by fear of tlio l'oe mid hatred of the Roman cnurch, contained touiu really interesting rending. Doubtless It u accomplishing a vast amount or ifood. It U certainly earnest enouirh lu Its defense of American lights and American liberty, and I Hud on a careful perusal or u sensationally headed col u in us that I have nothing to say that W not commendatory. It Ib true that If the editor, Mr Hill, as he Hit in thut secluded sanctum at 3oS Dearborn street, Chicago, could l brought to seo that vituperation and abuse are the Inelloctuul wcupou of the weak, and hinder more thuu thev help a cuime, and If lie might further lie inuuecti io cooi not somewhat heated fuittglnutlon stilllelently to neriiiH mm i recognize the unaltera tie fact thut a man Is a man and a brother, no matter to what church he owes allegiance; that human beings are rarely, ir ever, tlio "incarnate fiends" that ho clalinViill Catholic to be: lu Hhort, If he could cmeriie from the gulf of lire in which he at present flounders long enough to reullzo thai tills In the latter end of the l'Jth cen tury, instead of the middle of the 17th, lie might make jiis paper a power In the land. It lulluctice, extended and trengthoned, would prove a dolenso for liumnu litierty not to be tie real ed. J than alwayi seemed a cowardly and contemptible thing to me to refuse to acknowledge the virtue that exists lu a foe that must exist in any foe worth recognizing as such. What childish sentiments men sometime cherish! The "lied, White and lllue" goes so far us to deny to Co lumbus the honor of the discovery of America, solely because poor Christo pher had I ho misfortune to have been horn a Catholic and drew his Inspira tion from the mother church. Could Protestant fanaticism go further? L. M. M. McKI.NLF.V AM) 110IUKT CLUB. The Uepublieans Organize With an Eiiinusitisiic jieeiing. PsilT (iimM. Au;ut The republicans of Eugene and vl I'inltv met and orirani.ed a McKililey mid llolmrt club ut the court house hist evening. The meeting was large ly attended, and was very enthusiastic Itirougliout. The' meeting was called to order by I)r W Kuykendall. The glee club, composed of Messrs Zlegler, Straight, Uuliu and Fugle, then sang the song, "America." On mothiu Dr Kuykendall was chosen temporary chairman and At torney J M Williams temporary sec- retArv. On motion the citizens who had nrovlouslv slimed the call for the meet lug were declared members of the club. Au opportunity was men given io thoso who desired to sign the const!- luiion. i iiirijr-uuu icpiiu..j. iug the total membership of the club to 3U1 names. On motion a constitution and by laws were adopted. Permanent organization being then declared in order. Dr Kuykendall was chosen president; 8 H Friendly, first vice; E O Potter, second vice; Ueo O ioran, third vice; J M imams, see retary; W 8 Moon, assistant secretary; W V Henderson, treasurer. A song by the glee club was then followed by a short address by the president. Tho president then announced the executive committee as follows: J H McClung, chairman, L T Harris, H Jf Coekerline, A U Hovey, Jr., and C A Wluternieler. On motion a committee of three to solicit membership was appointed as follows; John McCIure, W A Wood und Chus J. Scott. Addresses wero then delivered by A C Woodcock and 8 M Yoran. On motion it was ordered that the president telegraph word to McKinley that a McKinley and Hobart club has been organized in Eugene, Oregon, and that the people "where rolls the Oregon" ore solid for the republican standurd bearers. A .song by the glee club was thon followed by an address by Senator elect 1 1) Driver, alter which the meet ing adjourned. 8 till A 8TALvART.-falem States man: "The Irresponsible rumor that wos tlonted in Salem recently by equally Irresponsible authors, that the lion I h Driver has swerved away from the republican platform and party and would stump the country forBrvanand free silver, was given the lie'dlreet yesterday by that vet eran stalwart h Imself. Mr Driver has never for a moment even contemplated a departure from his life-long political amiiations and when the champion ing begins In earnest ho will be in the held, vigorous and well equipped for McKinley, Hobart, protection and an unquestioned dollar." Last June Dr Driver was preaching for free coinoge of silver, Cami- Mketing. Tlio regular dis trict camp meet in g of the Free Met h odist church will be held in this city on the Edris grounds, near the ilour ing mill, commencing Sunday, Aug. HO, at 11 am, and continuing unt September 20. Rev W E Goode will be in charge. All are Invited to at tend. The 'acancr tilled. Portland, Or, Aug. as.-RDIn-man today resigned as lire commis sioner and the muyor appointed D s Rellly to the vacancy. Thomas Rich ardson also resigned from the police commission and the mayor appointed 8 E Wren to fill the vacancy. SUsbcudtd I'ubllcutiou. 1'mlyuuaru, Auj ui a ,.J,1t"r,1.,!y.,, imM "f Iheltroud-Aie contains this notice: ''VVllh thi. Is,ue the publication of the ! road-Axe will be uiMiended. I lie shortest explanation we can gl w for this action Is thut the spirit Is willing yea more than willing, hut the llesli is Weak. "From tie preiit unparalleled .irclty of money and consequent stagnatloii of all kind of busluen the piier docs not keep up Its running ex lenses. Heiioe, we must stop uulll , 'e Vn!V Ju"ll,y trtlng up again. We shall secure a new pns and add several new features to the paper he fore we resume. "Meantime, we must say we port C.mipany ultli our patrons and friends (especially at tin time) with deep regret, although It mav be but torn short time, and we hope our friends will bear with us and be pa tient. We have tried to rill our sta tion as a JouruatU with fidelity. We have no tears to shed, no apologies to make, or to ask of anv. Our Axe Is laid aside. It Is not dead but sleepelh Its opponents will laugh hut we care not. The approval and good opinion of our friends will fully ollset all the bitterness of our enemies. And we console ourselves with the reflect Ion thut no amount ot rejoicing of tlio-e we have hit will ever heul the sears it has been our duty to Inflict. " We trust that good limes will soon roll around again and that friend Amis will then resurrect his Axe. Jim is a personal frietid of this paer, and we wish him success in his new voca tion a farmer's life. Filled Ills Friend Hlth Shot. I'sllf Uuanl, Augutt JS. A serious accidental shooting oc curred on Hoguo river, uear the llybee bridge, yesterday morning. Saturday evening J E Lnyart, cashier of the Med ford bonk, with Messrs Hurd and King, two mlulng men who were vis iting In Medford, left the latter place for Itogue river on a short Hulling and hunting trip, says the Ashland Tid ings. Sunday morning all three were nut shooting and In a ravine Lack from the river some quail were started and Hurd, thinking that his friend, King. was In another direction altogether, tired at the birds, and almost tlio en tire charge of the gun was received by King in the left shoulder and face. He was brought to Medford at once and an examination developed that he was seriously Injur 'd though it was thought that the Injured limn would come out of the accident without the loss of the fight of either eye. The unfortunate accident occasions much rcurct. but there seems to attach no blame whatever to either of the par ties for the accident. 100 Miles to liorrow a Wagou. Cottage Orove Moderator: J I Jones has Just received two immense boilers with steam dome, for his mill up in tho mountains. Each boiler weighs 0 tons, ami it requires somewhat of a wagon to hold one of them up. Al though the distance Is only six miles, some idea may be had of the dilllculty nftlin luuU from Ihp fact that Mr Jones oin-red toOO to huve the two boilers taken from the spur at the end of the Hume and set up In place at the mill, but no one wauieu me joo ni that price. There was uo wagon in the vicinity strong enough to hold them, and the only one suitable is a logging wagon at Noonday, and not withstanding the distance is oO miles, there was no alternative but send two men and four horses after it. The boilers are to be used at the new saw mill from which a flume has recently been built. Ptllj Uusnl, Auguit '.".). Lively Runaway A lively runa way occurred this afternoon from the Eugene flour mill to the university buildings. ACleimun furiner by the name of Ager, who lealdes at Camas Swale, loft his team standing at the mill and when the 2:04 train come along they became frightened at it and started to run. They made the turn safely at the mill and started south on High Btreet at a lively gait, paying no atteutlon to the feeble efforts of pass ersbytostop them. Everybody very considerately gove them the right of wav. Virgil Ko v land, who was driving a mule team to a straw wagon in his eagerness to get out of the way collided with a mople tree on Eighth street, doing considerable damage to bis wagon. At the Juuctiou of High and Eleventh streets ha r.,uu.au turnml mst on Eleventh l 1 1 V 1 U 111. " J - " im thut Rtreet oil steady run. Inhabitants along that thoroughfare rushed out suouiing aim u'Diilnir Imla unit honnnta. Ill teach ill l.irn una minirutlleil In irlvs WtV to the frightened animals without so much as swerving thtm fiom their course. Alter crossing the railroad truck near the university, uie team .... i.i, ..!.. u,iifrntitiil Lv ft tele- graph pole. A crash followed, and when the uermau arriveu no muim a shattered wheel and otherwise de molished wagon. Dally Guiiril, Augim 2s. -.... . Kmui- AIIiriiv Dcuiociut: Jack Simpson, the O C A E engineer, , ,.....;.,..ik NVar Harris. IIHll B Sl'UID jmniuiv V. I lk)b Mmire, the brakeman, discovered the bridge ahead to be one fire, how badly ot course coum ui. the time. He notllled the eugineer. who reversed the engine, turned ou .. --.I olnnnnl illut Ml t llf PlIlfH of the bridge. No serious damage had been don-, and after putting the Are out the Journey was continued. I he genial englmer rernarkel that it frlghteued four years out of him. t. Mivti rottnire Grove tt...i....inr. Wiinorlotendent Weather- ston of the Champion mine, came down from the mine nwv - .1.. ., u lil. Mm a tl.bU) brick the result of fifteen days nil. I he re- stilt Is very satisfactory io me management and very encouraging hr future orierations. Will Uowen, who lias ueeu a iuk-ihuwi Music mine, came from the camp Monday evening, ne urouK,ii .. ... .. a brlcK lor me coiiipuoj i. j'-j'". the result of ten days' run oi ue stamps. HoBN.-In this city today, Aug 2!, ISWi, to the wife of J 8 Stiles, a 1- pound son. l'erauual. i I'iiy liu.rd, Auitutt j John luvhs, the tailor, Ih In June i ii.i.i i lU'V Wallace, of Junction City, Is in Ellgrlle. MrsjK Liukey bus ref.irn.d from Nenp.irt. Ir I l Driver returned from port laud today. E X Wylie, of Pleasant Hill, was In Eugene today. Editor Mix.rhead is eiidiiig a few days at Newport. Mind Johnny lvi-in y left for Hepp ner this morning. Dr (' II ChanniH.ll lot nturiii.t from Cotpiille City. Attorney Woodcock did business at Loltagu Orove today. MissCl.tra Sto.iH Un. u.vin l. remain during the winter. Ed Mel'laiiHlinn Jr. nrrlveil I. ,.. from lloseburg this afternoon. A F, Wood and family left yesterday on a camping trip to Iteceta Head. ' Claud Davis has returned from a visit to Salem, Albany and Corvallls. Dr L M Davis, at one time a dentist lu this city has declared for McKinley. Fred Herbold arrived home on the morning tiaiu from a two weeks' visit in Portland. Mr Jus F It'itilnson and family ar rived homo this afternoon from a pleaant outing at Newport. Mrs W 8 Conser ami daughter, Miss Gertrude, left for their home lu Porl aud on this forenoon', train. Prof D V S Uied was a passemrer on this morning's local train to Salem. He will visit Portland tomorrow. Mr Kennlstnn and family arrived here from Point Teirace last evening. Mr Kenniston has disposed of his farm at that pluce and will reside in this city. Albany Democrat: Col Yoran, of lMigcne, who made the soldier boys toe the murk at Newport, was in Al bany this uoon on his way home from the bay. The Oregonlan says "E RSklpworlh of Eugene, Is exacted to leave for the East today." On account of business engagements Mr Sklpworth will not go East to attend the gol I democratic convention, so ho Informs us. den Alexander, editor of the iA-ba-nnii Advance, one of the brightest and best edited weeklies In the valley, ar rived on the afternoon train and will visit until Sunday with his parents In this city. Judge U 8 ltcaii. wife and two children returned from the Lower Si u law country la-1 evening and left for their home in Salem on this morn ing's local train. Judge liean Informs us that the family had a very pleasant trip. Mr A It Hammond left forJPortland last ulght from which place he will proceed to Montana and probably to New York City. If he decides to go on to New York ho will probably re visit Astoria U-fore going east. As torlan. Hosmer K Arnold, representing the national racing board of the L A W, I N Donnell, state consul, both of Portland, wero in Eugene today. They having been touring through South ern Oregon and are now returning to Portland. Astoria's Itsllroad Iron. "Trouble has arisen over the dis charging of the cargo of rails from the HrltMi shin Chelmsford now lying at Flavel, and the town of Astoria is agi tated. "It appears that manager Knehler, of the Southern Pacific, ordered the suspension of the delivery of the cargo, and now the Astoilans are wondering If the Southern Paeiflo Is to be their railroad master. If not, what option did Mr Kochlcr have in Interfering wiih the Chlemsford's cargo? "Au answer was mad that Mr. Hammond had not as yet paid the dutyoff.lO.OOO due on the rails, but in stead Intended piling the Iron in a bonded yard. This, however, is con tradicted by the showing of the As toria custom-house that Hammond had paid to tho government the duty charged. "It now appears that Mr. Koehler had considerable more use for the rails along the lino of his road than was to be found in the building of the Astoria Guideline, and therefore he ordered the rails sent south. "There seems a queer proposition yet unsolved with Astoria's railroad connection." Portland Telegram. A li Hammond denies the report that railroad rails at Astoria will be used by the 8 I' It It. H says they will be stacked at Flavel and used on tho Astoria road. Hilly Guard, Auguil (V.uiviiTn KniKNK. We take the following from yesterday's Medford Mull. Mr. J Itruiilvv und family will leave next Monday for Eugene, where they will reside for three years at least, and jHjrnaps longer, mrs u goes in i da uhnv-n nlmw for the nurooae of educating her children, and lu leaving Medford she takes with ner me oesi wishes of everybody In this locality. We say everybody, because there are none hero wh ore not friends of this most tstimable family. Her fine farm, north of Medford, has ten rented to Harry Edwards, a gentleman who has been lu her employ for three years. Mat Knibnslastle. Salem, Oh., Aug 28. "Thank you, but excuse mo from au Interview on politics," was the response of secretary of State Klncald, wheu asked today for an expression on the all-absorbing topic. Senator Driver a close friend of the secretary, said, however, that Mr If imwld. while not enthusiastic, would support McKinley. It Is also noticeable that the secretary has alarire picture of Mc.Minlev on the wall of his private otllce, while a smaller picture of llryan Is piactu in an unie-.wwui. DiKD.-Harilsburg Review: Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Joteph Urownarid motlmr of Waller S. and Mionie llrown, of this city, died of Ilrighfs i: ii... "i.i in.t Mrs. firown Uimwuu . , lill. IhvM Sll tr. rlng from the ellecls oi I his dread diseami for the last eight months. Atout two mouths since v in ('orvitllU to Ilelknsn Springs, hoping to find relief at that health reon, uiu ' " o A KEJUUKARI.E .NtlDKXT. 1 A lliild rails Ikiough a Car Uiu don. Itaker City Democrat: A lady ou Sunday's westbound train told a pas sviiger from Metcheiuofa rrmuikable incident that occurred Saturday out on the plains east of Oregon on lb line of tlie Union I'.i irln ruilrimd. A lady was traveling ou the train with a three-y fur-old baby. She left the child in tho seal at 'an open window and weiil to the other end of the oar to gel a drink of water. During the momentary absence of the mother, the baby eliinls-d Into the window and be fore it could be rescued fell out of the rnr.tlie train running at full speed. There was great excitement and the mother was frar.tlc. No one thought of the U-ll chord, but several soile went rasing up and down looking for the conductor, lly the time he was found so much distance had been cov ered since the accident ha tied that ue rciuseu io slop me train. an me mother almost crazwl at the thought of the baby being dashed to pieces and Its mangled body Mug lea ou the iilaliis, and she every moment 11 ug borne farther away from it, the traiu proceeded to the next station. From this point word was telegraphed back to the train which was following to look out for the baby. The mother wailed at this station for the arrival ot the other train and was tilled with un bound Joy, when the oouduelor placed In her arms the little loved one not on ly alive, but unhurt. It seemed that In falling from tho window the child had fortunately lalleu olvar ot the track and landed In I lie lieavv weeds and grass beyond. It crawled farther away from the rails, onto a raised piece of ground, and there cried Itself to sleep over Its unintentional deser tion tiy mother and mends, and was still sweetly sleeping the sleep of chlldlnsxl wheu fouud. Kaujiim Dbssryatbids. F.x: A threshing crew with their outfit passed along the county road the ot lie) day, the sight of which caused a decreiil ami palsied pioneer to shako his head and sadly remark! "we did not do it that way hi my day." The outfit consisting of traction engine steamlug along over the rough mad with the threshing machine in tow. followed by a cook wagon and a molly crew of men lu dusty gam, rid Ing on bundle wagons. "Having the threshers Used Io be the biggest thing or the year, Now they ceme when you are tiot expecting them, and go away when they are ready. W used to do a sight belter Job, but It was heap harder ou the wlmell folks, though. Then the wlmell had to Jolu In to gether tsirrow dishes and lake and cook for a week. They thought that threshers had to have the best thai could be got, and gave them pie three times a day and chicken every meal, and some of then, fellows spoiled more it rub wlille threshing lusted than they did the rest of the year, liut now the machine man lakes his cook and cook Msifon along with the machine and the men gel pie only at noon, and chicken ou Sunday." And then the old man turned to drive a hog out of the potatoes, and the threshing machine crew went into a field to waste grain and otherwise do as It pleased. lard of Thanks. August 2S, 18110. To the friends who so kindly assslst ed In our late bereavement, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Mr H G MlU.KKV AND Daioiitkii, Mr AND MRS W H MAHQIIIS, ' " ' W II Mm. Kiev, " " J 1) Harris. Dally Cluard. Au.uil ;. Lawk Social at Springfield. T ... .....l.t - tl.u Pl.tulWIU lt Xfp M.I.I Mrs Roberts at Springfield a lawn so cial was held under the auspices of the SllltlilitU SU liw.l fit tha f'hrittt .mi rhti ri'li at that place. A large crowl was Io attendance ann a plenum univ wn ku .11 TIia rufriM.hmt.nta Vtn. mil jj mil sw ivii"- - slstingofloe cream end cake, were Immensely appreciated, i oe oroKram i consisting of recitations and ' vocal muslo was furnished by Eugene talent. AlMnf flriAon viuiiitf fymlH wmi-m nrva. ent from here. They report exillent ireaimeni irom in i-ipriinuciu yw pie. m airuafc BV l.lf llln. 1'KSDLi'rroN. Or, Aug. 27. A son of A T 1'erklns, living north of town 10 miles, was struck by lightning May during the progress of a thunderstorm. He lies unconscious, and may die. he was driving a water tank at tha lime the stroke came. Rathrr CtrrriNo. The Corvallls Gazette devotes considerable space to the O N d boys at Newoorl including ii.o iiw.i.li.ni In which an Albany young man played the principal part. It is rather seaming in us nri:-r and the next attack made by the 2nd rpirlineiit will nrobably be on the Gazette office. Rio ViikT YikI.d. Albany Dem ocrat: Mr W I Anders.ui left a sam ple of wheat at the Immigration rooms this noon that Is hard In beat. On a single acre be raised 67 bushels, in a ...1... uful.tl.i iivr MO linali- I'llll.f nirwuir, ' 'A els. The wheat is of the ijoldun Chaff variety. DahJ (iiiaril, AOf ut 3D. Ijii'Rovino. Ths man Howard, In jured by a wire cable in a pulley at the Trent saw mill, wa not so badly hurt as at first thought. No liones were broken, but his body was badly burned and bruised by the cable A report from that plsce tod.iy state that he Is Improving nicely. Dally (inat.l, AufiM !. t..o 'imi u stiwtAt TIik Ine r renin ssjial given hi the chuich l ist evening by the ladles "T uie ongreirniKiiiiu church was iulte well attended slid win a very succsful affair Uith so cially and financially. A social time was hail and lee cream and cake was served during the evening. Sl IT Koli DivoklX Miranda Ksiist bus commenced suit agnln-l br bus band, John F Ksust, for u divurei and the custody of their minor children. The couple were married al Jellerson, Wisconsin. May liH, 181U. ,vrx r.DrH iir,KV';v'::T.i:.v,:,:r:: l'"im odd i X01 ED illMSTKR AM) F.IH f.V 10!; ! Dr. K. ('. Sanderson of I lie I u.eu" DlVIUIiy Mliool 1 Jlere. Dally Uur.l, Infill .". Today's Salem Statesman: "Dr I'. C Sanderson, dean of the diviuity school at Eugene, arrived In the city last eveiiimr from 1'ortland He has Just completetl a month's tour through Washington and Eastern Oregon in the lutercst of Ills scinsii and is wen pleased with the auccess of his illu sion. "In conversation wllh a Statesman reporter last evening ho said that the school would 0H'U this year with a larger attendance than It enjoyed lut , year, and that tut proMH'cis for tin , future life and growth of the Instltu j tlon were tlallurlng In the extreme. . The sctuxd bos purchased a half block of laud adjoining the groom's of the University or Oregon al l-.ugene. u this site appropriate buildings w ill la erected lu the future, but on account of the stringency at present pro- railing In the business of tlio country this work will probably not be at tempted this year. This school Is imlio an adjunt to the Christian church In this slate ami will U a powerful (ac tor toward making the church organi zation more powerful and stronger, not only in Oiegon but throughout Uie 1'aeltlo coast states, as thoroughly trained and eipilpied ministers will be sent out troin there to lake up uie work ol men who, while earnest and sincere enounh In their work, are ham pered by the absence of sy-temuth' training and a thorough education. "The thorough and etllclenl work of this school and Dr Sanderson wasup- riareut at the camp meeting at Turner June of this year, wheu several of tha students ot Uie school preached a number of highly Interesting and In structive sermons, which were very much appreciated by the large audi ences that were H'riultted to bear and enjoy them. "Rev Sanderson Is a guest at the resi dence of Rev H A lKintoli, of tho First Christian church, In this city, and will go to his home at Eugene to day." I'lihliif Season Opens. Florence West: Steamer Harrison, the arrival of which has been awaited by those most Interested ill the llsbiug season which Is now upon us, lauded at Meyer fc Kyle's dock Wednesday shortly before 3 o'clock. Her deck was completely lined with Passengers 47 of whom wore ot the Mongolian race. Ilssldos these yellow complex lonod followers of Confucius cumo the genial Frank Halt and tho well known manager of the V Tliiiuilns Co., I' J Shltad with his wife and daughter; also eleven Columbia river llshcrmcn. Itelow deck the Harrison was loaded with cans, tin, twine, nets and other supplies noceesury to the operation of the cannery during the coming teis n The opuratlou of but one cannery by both canning companies requires that the facilities of that cannery la large ly Increased, and to this end Ihu three retort slid some other machinery be longing to the C Timmlns Co will lie Immediately moved to the Florence Canning Co's cannery, which Is the one that Is to be operated. When this Is done and everything else Is In read iness the cannery will bo able to can 800 cases dully, which Is eiinl to say ing that it can handle a night's catch of 6,euUsilver-sides. Tho force of China men will soon be Increased to 67 and In ten days tjie Harrison will lie bark again witli more supplies. The price that will be paid for fish is l ' and UU cents which Is the same as last year. The favors extended to the fishermen last year as to free, boats and lilies, and steamer rides and towngo will not he granted this fall, but the diminishing of the profits of the llshcrmcn by this economy on the part of the dinners will be more than offset by the em ployment of a les n u in I st of Colum bia river boats, thus enabling resident fishermen to make larger catches. Everything apHars to l in shape lo admit of this year's salmon cuteh be Ing profitable to tho caiiucrs and re munerative to the liest fishermen, and It Is te be hoved that tho unenviable and well earned record of the cannery men and fishermen lust year will never find Its way Into tlio uuiials ol the Siuslaw history again. I'RKXKRVINO RmillPH. Secretary of Stale Klncald Is Inaugurating a sys tem of preserving In a convenient form some of the state records and sup plying some historical Informal Ion for the benefit of thoso who visit I he slate house. The census report of lust year the secretary has hail printed in pamphlet form, which is much more convenient than the Inch paste boards heretofore used. 1 he Mt ielary Is now engaged lu compiling from the state archives a brier history or ore gon's governors. .This Information will be printed on separate cards, and the history of each governor attached to his portrait. Life-size H.rtralts of all the governors, Including tho pres ent executive, are swung fiom the walla of the representative hall, or sen at chamber. JuvrNii.K Ci.un. The McKinley Juvenile club etlecled a permunent or ganization Saturduy night. The fol lowing fiflloers were elected; President llarvev Deusmore; llrsl vice, Leonard Straight; second vice, Ala Mosler; secretary, Holly llauni; assistant secre tary, Rv King; treasurer, Irving Wold. The executive committee was appointed as follows: Irving Wold Claud Pengra, Lloyd Cherry, Colerldue McElroy and Henry O Itonney. Tho club has not fully decided upon a iinme yet but will be known either as the McKinley and Hobart Cadet club or the Juvenile McKinley club, It has a membership of 17. AT Bihkon. The Sisson, Cul.. Mirror of last Thursday says: "II H Stone, formerly of Eugene, Or., Is In Sisson wllh the expectation of going Into the burlier bu lnes. Mi Stoiio Is a first class workman." Mr Sione bus written this ofllco to forward . the Daily Guard to that place, hence we suppose he will locate I.i that town. Dt'HINKHH ClIAMiE. Robt Rowlsby, of the Olive street livery und feed stable has retired from the business. J He has stored a part of Ins vehicles I and has sold the balance and a purl of I his horses. Hurry itrlstow will take chaigeofthe business tomorrow uud will continue It at the old stand. Ml KI'.HK 1 1)1111 CUITIllSM. Iiia lit of iiycliTics tho other iiij-'ht, Julius Cic.sar IUirrows of 1 minimi cried out, "Sparc- tho su preme court, tlio last refuge of n (Yco pop'.u." Whereupon tlio Spiinntield Ucpublic'in aptly says: "Kcfugi' f.Min what? Tho peopln tliunsi hes? That is tho ahsoluto statement of tho case. Tho people will keep on criticising supremo court decisions when they aro de livered, a was that of tho income tax tjiiestion. We do not beliove any judn of tlio supreme court in rendering that decision was bribed. We bclievo that tho decision was conscientious by everyone who voted in tho arilimutive. At tho same time we nro just ns firm in tho belief that had there been no rich men in New York, or l'hila dclphia, or Hoston, tlio tax w uld have been declared constitutional. Tlio imperceptible effect of great wealth had its effect on certain brains even in the supremo court, and that is to plain that when a blatherskite orator says that tho decision must not bo criticised ho simply proves that he, too, is or would like to be a toady to tho most miserable oristoeracy that ever prevailed in any country, namely, tho oris ocracy of parvenu wealth. U HO II CUllHTKD." Tho London Times of July 20,: lS'.Hi, has tho following, which la boring men, producers, and busi ness men should read carefully: "If a single gold standard can bo forced on South America and Asia, as it has been since 1S73 forced on North America and Kuroj, gold must inevitably upprociato to at least four times its present absurd value, or to put it other wise, com modities must deelino to ono-foerth of tho present price and labor, all tho world over, bo crucified as it never was crucified before In tho days of Medhcvil surfdom or even chattel slavery. Such is tho contest. If tho money lords can force monometalism upon tho whole world, they will succeed in establishing tho most gifantio moneyed nristocracy among the rich, and the worst system of pe omigo surfdom among tho mioses' that has ever cursed tho hapless sons of men." Tho 8ii promo court of North Car olina says; "A dentist or dental surgeon is one who jierforms uiQ ' mil or medical operations to pre serve tho teeth, to cleanso, extraci insert or repair them and npt a physician within tho moaning' m the statute prohibiting any one but a physician from prescribing liq uors in lie iieiivcrevi on I'uininj. Tho court said; "If dentist coin within the term physician, as used in the statute, 'toothache wouluV.. becomo more alarmingly prevalent' ;t th in 'snake bite;' and that it would with usuago, becomo moro danger ous, whero the proscription for toothache is for 'ouo pint of whis key.' Tho size of tho tooth is not given, nor whether it was a molar, incisor, eyetooth; and yet thero are thirty-two teeth in a full set, each of which might ucho on Sunday." From the Mines. Salem Statesman: Captain Hank Kin 1 1 li, superintendent of the Lawler mines poaied through this city yester d iv afternoon on his way to Salt Lake City, Club, where he will spend about two months ts-fore return ing to tho Ouurtzvlllo dlstrlot. He staled that the mines were running lu lull force uud that the work was pro gressing satisfactorily. The com pany Is now running three tunnels Into Uiu mountains and a great deal of de Velopinent work Is la Ing carried on. lino of the tunnels which is being Mil Into tho While Mull mountain will bo built IHM) or 1,000 leet deep until a point dlnctly below the apex of the hill where the government monu ment stands Is res died. Captain Smith said that he was determined to seo what was in the heart of the moun tain, ami that he believed good ore would bo struck there. After Captain Smith returns from Suit Lake City ho will go Intothe lllue river country where the big English syndlcute, which has Interests lu the ij iiirlzvlllo district, is heavily Interest ed. There Is no doubt that the Oregon mines will be thoroughly developed, as the English syndicate Is said lobe bucked by the Rothschilds. From tiik Minim. Urownsvllle Times: A O llausmaii and Sam'l Tcmplcton returned Irom the I allpoola and ISInu river 111111111, Tuday even ing. This is Mr Templeiou's first visit to tills camp and he wus simply as tonlshed ut tho appearance of the diftcrcnt ledges, and lie aod Mr llaus maii predict lively limes In thccainp In the neur future. They made a care ful estimate ol the capital required lo make u wagon road to tho mines, up tho Cullpisilu, are of the opinion thut this route Is not pmctlcal at present, but say thut a roml ou the divide Is feasible, and can be mado for f J.OUOor or t;i,ooo. A Cominv t.'oMiNO. Lebanon Ex press: Elder J Shea, of Flatter, pasted IhroiiKh I.i liini.iii Monday ou Ins way to A 1 1 ni 1 1 v . '1 ho Elder lulorms us that Hans W'udlM, lute of Wisconsin, Is bin lug up all the hind, lots, eta., In cluding the flouring ami saw mills mound Foster. He says Wudtll ex scts lo bring out a colony from Wis consin und locale them up there. Mr. Slit a says thai Wudtll baa plenty of money and puys cush lor all he buys. fellows- building. io im a im s h If n, oi, en e i th en i r . oo t ol lu 1 '10 III H'l Oil III 111 Is III ill ie d t il Ul ; I y n i in hi n a