Kugene City Guard.
hATITHDAY OCTOBER 17.
"No crawa el thorne,
NocroaaeJ fold."
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
K. lioHKIt, of Salem, Mai Ion county.
N, h. IiUTLEIt, of Dallas,
cotfnty.
HANKY V ATKINS, of McMlnnvllie,
Yamhill county.
W. H. HPAUOII, of Lane couuty.
IS OHIO FOR liKYAN.
James Gordon liennett'a New
York Herald, a utauncb supporter
of McKinlcy in this campaign,
jiubiiblied tho following unpleasabt
bit of new from the republican
headquarter at New York:
"News had come from Ohio that
was not of a tileasunt character.
No one eeema to have thought for
a minute that McKinlcy might not
carry his own state. Yet the first
jioll uiude by the Unto state com
mittee gave the stale for 15ryan,
and the second poll was not much
mire satisfactory."
The report from the Herald con
firms the judgment of Henry
(Jeorge, whose prediction of an
Ohio landslide ior Hryan, w'th his
rnon for it, have been published.
Hi nry George, h) has been in
Ohio for several weeks, viewing the
political situation, closes a letter to
the New York Journal as follows:
"And now, when only four weeks
of the campaign remains, there can
be no question as to which sido is
gaining. Free silver is everywhere
lnuking its way, and everywhere
the republican candidates are los
ing ground. I find this in Cleve
land, as I return to it, after some
thing like a week's abnence, and it
is the thing upon which all of those
I have talked with elsewhere "are
agreed. And to theso elements of
success is being added that most
potent clement which Bryan's per
sonal touch with the people is pro
ducing and intensifying a be
lief iu the honesty of the man.
"From my views of the situation,
I cannot think that Hryan will
tail to carry Ohio by a large ma
jority ; and the Bame influences that
give him Ohio should give him all
the Central Western states that
have been considered doubtful."
There- are other evidences which
tend to show that Ohio is very
doubtful, and, iu spite of state
pride in McKinlcy, it may go for
Bryan and free silver. Among
these other evidences is a a U lenient
from Jtitriuh Wilkins, proprietor of
the Washington Tost, and former
ly a representative in congress from
an Ohio district. JIU paper is
neutral in tho campaign and his
personal predilections tnvard gold.
1 In save: "Information from my
old district in Ohio, from the most
reliable sources, leads uio to believe
that liryan will have 2.'!00 majority
there. In tho last election the re
publican majority was 800." Ho
further says ho recoived a letter
from one of the leading railroad
mechanics at Cleveland, saying
that Cleveland would give JSryau
15,000 majority. At the last elec
tion Cleveland 'went republican by
G000. Mr Connor. formerly chair
man of the republican committee
and at ono timo a member oi me
republican national committee,
dronned into Mr Wilkins' oflice a
few days ago and told Mr Wilkins
that ho ha. I apprised Mr Hanna
that Cleveland was lost to the re
imblican imrtv. Mr Wilkins says
that a careful poll of the state,
. i . . .i - . :.....:..
lliauu 10 aicervain wiu iruu eiiuittiou
g'ves Mr liryan the state by 33,'
000.
If thero is any truth in the state
incuts hero ricorded, and Hryan
carries Ohio, his election is likely
to bo made unanimous. Tho people
are in the humor to show the "pro
fosBionals" and the "experts," the
"specialists' and tho "money
kings" that they aro still on dock,
determined and cipablo to B'til the
ship of state.
Col 1) B Bush of Portland, prom
inont in insurai.co circles and i
lifelong republican, has declared
for bryan and free silver.
Koscburs Review: If Railroad
Commissioner Kddy were to receive
his salary in those much abused
"53 cent" dollars, it would then be
a groat deal more than he e-vrns by
any publio service performed.
The Boston Herald, a gold stand
ard pajwr, advises tho goldite car
toonists to slop caricaturing the
American farmer till after election.
"It is a queer speetacle," it says,
"to find the farmer ridiculed in
polities now in the days of his re
Dorlod distress. A clear mistake
has been made, and it should not
in ordinary prudence, be contiuu
cd."
Ohio for Hhvan. IHshon Win
Dillon of Hit) United llrethrvu church
wrl'.ea the Halciu Journal from lay
toil. Ohio, that McKtnly) will not
carry Ohio, lie my Iu letter re
cvlvttl yesterday: "The situation aud
outlook here U even mora hopeful thau
I have ut It iu this urticltt. The
turning of the republican to five!!
ver U considerable, and don't be
alarmed If Ohio Is reported for llryau
on the morning of November 4lh."
Mr. Dillon I known by uuuy people
In Lane county.
Brevities.
t'tiirouud, ociuUt u.
Tired eye, an alurm bell for less work
or spectacle.
The I'lit I Dm best lever harrow
made. K L Chamber, Agt.
C Marx Intend having a cement
sidewalk put dowu In front of his
brick building.
Oliver U'cl plow warranted to scour
anywhere by K LC'hambeiH.
The Shakespeare e'ob reopened II
sessions for the winter lat nlxht at
the rooms of Prof Lu -lla C Curson In
the Bailey residence.
Tho V0 Oliver plow Is lender of all
f ivorltes. rke it at F L liamtier.
Be sure to attend the Benefit In tl.o
gymnasium Saturday evening. Re
freshments of Ice cream and cake,
coflee and doughnuts, lemonade and
candle will be served. An excellent
program ol musio will be rendered.
Admixiion 10 cents.
Another full carload of Oliver plow
at K L Chamber's.
H M Yoran, republican candidate
for presidential elector, went to Oak
villa, in Lino county, today, where he
will address the cltinn toiilght. Mr
Yoran seak at Hslscy tomorrow
night and at Jlurrlsbutg Saturday
night. On next Monday he will go to
Yamhill couuty.
Fresh grass seed of all kinds.
F Ij Chambers.
In today's Oregonlan will be found
the following headlines: "Iu Mc
Kinlcy Towns. Bryan's Chilly Ride
Through Michigan. Lack ot Kiithu
siasui Noticeable." Then follow a
column of the different lowu visited.
Thousands turned out to hear Mr.
Bryan and the enthusiasm was great.
Did ever a newspaper before, resort to
such rauk unfairness? No.
Fresh grass seed.
F. L. Chambers.
L N Roney, contractor, of this city,
It replacing the old piling under the
approaches to the county bridge
across the McKenzle river at Coburg
with new piling.
Another full car load of Oliver plows
at r. It- CllAMIIKKH'.
Rev I O Kuotts of Florence who has
been attending the nicotinic of tbo
Presbyterian church at Union, lias
returned to this city. Ht will visit
with relative a few ilays before return
ing to Florence.
Apple prcsHcs and step ladders.
F. L. CilAMUKKS.
When we onslder that tho intes
tine are about IWu limes as long as
the body, we can realize the intense
sullerlng experienced when they are
Inflamed. DeWitt's Colic and Cholera
Cure subdues Inflammation at ouce
and completely removes th difficulty
Osiiimn & DkLano.
Tuke Kimmons Liver Regulator to
prevent Illness from the malarial
poison which comes with the (all
months. Himmons Liver Reulalor
is a mild laxative that cleanses the
HyHtem and purl lien the blood. An ex
cellent ulteralivo ami tonic for the fall.
"I have been very much Improved in
health by taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator." M Newport, Williamsburg,
Ry-
It would bo hard to convince a mail
suffering from bilious colic that his
agony is due to a microbe w ith an un
nronouncable name. But one dose of
Ik-Wlit'sCollo and Cholera Cure will
convince him of its power toaffoid
instant relief. It kills palu.
Qt-BUHN A, DkLano.
Be comfortable while traveling lu
cool weather. Tho Union Pad lie heuts
it train throughout by steam heat
from i he engine, thu making every
part of all its cars pleasant and com
fortable. 1 1 also lUhts Us ears by the
celebrated Pint soli light, making them
brilliant at night. Passengers carried
dully ou tho fast mull, which leaves
Portland at 7 p m. For sleeping car
reservations, tickets, or Information,
cull on or address K J McClanahan,
agent, K igk'iie. Ore.
We m'ght tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it curt a cough. Every
oue does who has used It. It is a per
fect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarse-
lies. It I an espcclul favorite for
children, being pleasant to take and
puck iu curing.
Osbukn k DkLano.
Henry Kemlno, of Farmington, In
Washington county, whs attacked
Monday by a mad boar, lie was uriv
I.... II. mi ..f B atlll.l.lo
when the Infuriated animal rushed
upou him and thrust his tusks Into
Reml'io's thigh, above the knee
striking the bono and lacerating the
muscle. A doctor was called and
dressed the wound, and he thinks that
if blood M)isonlng should not set in,
the mau will gel along all right.
The Darlington, Wis., Journal says
editorially of a popular patent tuedl
cine. We kuow from experience that
Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy I all that I claimed for
it, as on two occasions It stopped ex
eructating pains and possible saved us
from an untimely grave. We would
no! rent easy over ulght without It In
the house." This remedy undoubted
ly naves more palu aud suffering than
auy other medicine In the world.
Kvery family should keep It In the
hnuxv, for It is sure to be needed sooner
or Inter, For sale by Usburn A I)e-
Dkc l. viu i Or K. The debate which
was announced to take place bctwocn
the U. of O. Jtrjau and McKinlcy
dubs ho been declared oft, owing to
lack of time of the speakers to prepare
for the occasion.
Found Gl'U.TV. Wednesday's Sa
lem Journal: "Ed Babb and John
Apperson will be sentenced tomorrow
by Judge Burnett, for burglary from
the sbIimiu of Me) flainllton. Apper
son plead guilty wheu arraigned, but
Babb stood trial and was convicted."
A CAPTAIN'S STORY.
"It w when I wns In rnrrliil at
M , onecf tlie (liilli-it bimI iniMt stuijld
of pmvlni liil town '1'here wa noltiliiir
In the world fnr a fellow to do with Idm
:lf there, no tlinafr even, ouljr a low nui
lle hall.
'When I was (iff duty, I irmdimllr if't
Into the luiblt of turning itiUi the l iiimi
club, which, by th bye, wia tlie only oue
the town Kx-HM-l.
"It was called tho -Union,' 1 iiiouiu
hnaaino, tweuuxe there was always n dis
pute of (tome, kind or another mng on
there. '1 hero was very little niay at trio
club except nt the time of the three annual
fairs, each of which laitcd a wr-K. una
mtuinn afu-rnonn, J tut at the ocnlri of
ono of them fulni, I hupienl to to tho
club rather early. Thero was a fair num
ber of men there that (biy who were stran
gers to me, wealthy former of the neigh
borhood, who rarely cajne Into town, and
tho various owner of the country house
around.
'"They tire rly'nc 1i!ki today,' sulil
one of the hubltur of tho club to me. I
turned round toward tho tahlo to wau-h
tbo gnmo and wa no surprised i.t thoslKht
of one of the player that I almost ex
claimed. 'It was young man of soino Si or S3
years of bub, wlioin I knew by slKht. I
was very muctt Interemctl in linn, ior ni
father Imd fought ttiuruiA-ouMly i.t Magen
ta and had inxsn killed oil tho Held of bat
tlo, lmvltinc bis widow and k.iii by no moans
well provhU d for. Tho ymniK man ej-.mo
very rarely to the club, mid I had iiever
iiecn lilm touch a card before. I wns stuiie
flcxl, theref ire, to see him lioldinu tho bank,
and a good liank it was, too, for thero were
plenty of notes and gold coins Uutied up
In front of him.
'"How much." called out one of tho
player.
" 'Oh! ' laufrhcd a wealthy farmer, 'il.
do Morten I In luck's way. Hu can safely
koep bis lusnk open.'
'I Hotbed that tho young man s face
wa deadly ide nnd there was an excltetl
look In his eye.
"'Oix'n bank,' be said. And Itseomouu
tliough tho very words changed tho luck.
"Ten time running Alertens lost, and
In a quarter of nn hour Ills Nink was clear
ed out. Another man tnok his place ivid
tho play went on. It got so excitlnjf that
I, too, wa fascinated anil joined In. There
was no room tn sit down at tho table, so I
continued KbiudinK, holding my bat In my
band and throwing my winnings Into it
I had a run of luck and went on playing
In tho moxt excited way until I was startled
by some ono railing out, 'You are being
robbed, captain I'
"I started and Instinctively seized a
hand which had knocked against initio
through my sudden movement. It was M.
do Mortens' hund, nod ho held tho 10
note which he had put taken out of my
hut. Tlie wretched man's faro was con
vulsed with emotion. Our eye met Ills
were diluted with terror, and there wa a
look In them that seemed to hold mt spell
bound. " 'M. do Mertens Is my partner,' I said
hnutrhtily to the man who luul warned me,
'and I nm surprltt that you should daro
to bring such un i-ceuiuillon aiinst a gen
tleman whoso n put. i Ion is so well known.'
"Tho Individ u..l who had culhtl out had
never l o in to tin-cli.li before and did not
kuow .M. do .McrtcM i.t all. Wo hud all
been Ft.ii.diiig round the btlileclow to each
other, r.r.d on seeing another player put
hi hard Into my li.it It w.ts very natural
that t)io i ian hlioulil havo thought It hi
duty t warn me. On hearing my explana
tion hu upoliif;l. d mmt humbly to M. do
Mci ti'lis, and suvorid of tho acquaintances
of tiic latter gathered round and expressed
their regret that Mich an insult should
luivo Utin otTeretl liini.
" We then continued our play, and M. do
Mertens soon ufter left tlio club. Three
days puKNitl, niul I heard nothing mure of
tUu yuiil'.rf man. Ill shlelilii' him n I
had done, myllrst thought li.ul Uien of his
father, and 1 had di'tcrmincd to stive from
disgrace tho name of thu bravo soldier of
Alagetiti. Of course I could ulti under
stand that the young man should now
shrink from soclui; mo again, but still It
struck mo us rather strance that In soma
way, either direct or I'ulirect, ho did not
attempt to express his thanks.
"Ouo evening, however, just us I vi
going out to pay some visits, my orderly
Informed me that a lady wished to see
mo. I went into thu drawing room, and
there 1 found a woman of nlsiut 45 years
of age. She was very digulllcd looking,
and there wo un okmi, honest expression
ubout her fare which fascinated mu.
"'1 am Mine. do Mertens,' sho said sim
ply. 'My son told mo everything about
tho affair at thu club, aud I have como to
thank you with all my heart for having
preserved for us Intact the honor of our
name.'
" 'Mad.imo,' I licgan, but she Interrupt
cd me In her emotion and nervousness.
" 'My son bud got ent.niglcd iu various
ways, nnd iu desperation had taken to
play. It upiieurs ho had lost every peuny
ho possosKOtl that lilht You know the
rest, alas I'
"I felt very much eiulnu-rassed, for tho
IKKir mother's grief wan terrible to witness,
" 'Ho is young, uiadanio. You must
not tako it to heart so,' 1 stammered. 'It
was Just a moment's woakuosg. I will see
your son, and'
"'Kit, captain,' si o said, shaking her
head sadly, 'he Is no longer hero. Ho
has enlisted and I already on his way with
tho regiment' "
We liad all been listening attentively to
Call tain Jt.ulicrt's sttiry, aud when ho
stopped speaking there was silence for a
few minutes.
"And what happened to M. do Mertens,
captalnf"
"Ho Is dead. six months ago I
received a letter from Kclnntf a pitiful
little lctju written with very pule Ink
and on oet of luitwr that wns nil crum
pled and yellow with ago. Thero were
only few Hue for mo to read. I know
them by heart. They were us follows:
" 'I am mortally wounded. Tho colo
nel (Courbct ) hits Just brought me tho cross;
but 1 nm dying. I am sending it to
you, my poor cross for you saved uie,
and I should Uko you to wear It
"This Is why, my friends, instead of
wearing tho decoration which I received
from tho chancellor you always see me
with the sergeant's cross which poor Mor
tens sent me. I'lxirhoyl To think that
he darted a a thief and died a hero' death
at Koluug !" From the Kronen.
Health Saguolton.
An authority on physical training for
women give the following direction tut
sreurlng the lu st results, which naturally
must bo iiKshr.ixl by Individual character
istics and clri'Uiust.iiuvs: "Shvp nlno
hours out of the -1, Uithe In cold water,
exercise llvemlnules daily wth light dimib
liells, drink a cup of hot liquid before
lirvokf.tst, spend h-i'.f un hour every digr In
outdoor exercise, niulo tho best of bid
bargalas aud always keep your temper."
N
"Xvp
Xuu io; atu)U 8uqaoq nw epjAoad pu
'nvid joaoJ mi ohoj tuSpu ioq tpnur
ip)uaopoiu qiM M.iiiopr suontiq ao
Ms puw j,iv,ji jpm punui in pun "irvq
qoin ot uujW V)uis) pvui aoj Suivm
lW ;o ssuiio pnoi suossoi Su. oiri
tuq) DUUWJV Al ts.U.l"l Jp(l HUV4
pan Aip oqi poixiuo .nj)avi pue .j,adJ
toui 'uo,x,ia Jtn;j.ij 'inoit nnj)u
O) TOM 0l. J,)t.iM :ix '4 j.ijjjd ioq) 3
8u.uuj sx.w joj .i.v am:ii t.i tmrj ai;v
Jia qi ii(Kiiv tii.t.t it) aunojoqt jo
wvd e 0"vi in p.w;:.'o epi.vd upiiJ.X)
jo ti oii 0Jf,'pv) ,a.tioiMj iiWj,g uj
Boots,
Rubbers.
Just tho thin you ncel for
winter.
Tho Uest that money fa"
huy.
Will wear well anl keeyour
feet dry.
Prices as low as the lowest.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
YORAN & SON,
The Shoe Dealers.
l obltc School Iteport.
The following I the report of the
Eugene public school for Ibe first
school month of the year:
Number enrolled-niule, l, feiuule,
314; total, 610.
Number belonging at close of month
male, 27; female, 309; total, 5!H5.
Whole nuinber of days attendance
tiialc, 4S7J; female, 5J0"i; total, 10,1.'17.
Whole number of days absence
male. US; female, 124; total, 7i
Whole number of cases oftardlne
male, 30; female, 28; total, C4
Averajjo numlr belonging male,
2ol; feiuule, 271; total, 6i2.
Average tlally atlenduuie male,
242; female, J3; total, 61S.
Percent of attendance, 07.
Neither absent uor tun'y inale,
182; female, 05; total, 387.
D V iS lit: 1 1),
Kujriliteiidcnt.
ilOKK SI'EAKIMi.
Judge Ciewell and Win 11 loivlg
Will Sprsk In Lane County.
Judge t'rowcll will 8euk in Cottage
Grovo on Tuesday, October 20th at 7
p in.
Hon yViii M Colvlg will address the
citizens of Lane county 011 the po
litical issues of the day In Eugene
Monday, October 2Gth.
Persons who have a coughing spell
every night, on account of a tickling
sensation In the throat, may overcome
it at once by a dost; of One Minute
Cough Cure.
OsBUit.s A DkLano.
Not Uoru rreelscly There.
Tho precocious frankness and simplicity
of a class of 6-year-olds ha been forcibly
Impressed upon ono of tho teachers Id the
Dew lilalno school nt Thirteenth nnd Nui
rls streets during tho past tew days. Pre
paratory to opening the school tho chll
dren are being registered, and their an
swers to the queslluns put to them are
often quite ludicrous. Ouo of the teacher
asked a youngster what was his father's
name.
"Ilnxtcr," wns tho reply.
"What Is his full name;"
"Mr. Baxter," said the boy.
"Xo, no," the teacher continued rather
Impatiently. "What U bis first name!"
A gleam of comprehension brightened
tbo lad's face, and he blurted out:
"lia calls him 'Bill.'"
In order to determtno another little fel
low' place of nativity bo wus asked:
"Wore you born berof"
With all seriousness ho responded:
"Nome. I was horned on Tyler street."
Philadelphia Record.
A Vnlqu Salsd.
"Mamma, I havo Invented a lovely sal
ad," exclaimed Margery, nged 7.
"Have you, darlingr" said her pleased
mother. "And how did you mako ltr"
"Why," answered the mlto proudly and
seriously amid tho laughter of thuso pres
ent, "I chopied up a rose, somo parsley
and some cold potatoes and covered It with
dressing. '
- "And where did you get tho oil?" ex
claimed Mrs. A.
"Oh, I used sewing machine oil," re-
sponueu tno 111110 monkey, who liad, as
she supposed, copied her mother's method
With perfect success. ew ork Adver
tiser. Monocle
Mr. Ilubly I saw a man making a reg
ular monoclo of himself In the street Just
DOW.
Mr. Westby A what?
"A monocle."
"Ho, ha I You mean spectacle, don't
your"
"No, sir, I do not. There was not a
pair of him, and therefore ho was a mon
oclo. Thank goodness, I can speak the
English lauguago correctly." IVursou'
weekly.
Dav 5i Henderson, Undertakers an.
tmbalmers. Cor Wit, and 7th sty.
U. of 0. BRYAN CLUB.
A. E. REAMES,
Ol' lVttlaud, graduate of the Univeisl
ly of Oregon, will addim- the citi
tens of Lane county, under the
auspice of the U. of O. ,
Hryaa Club, at the
COURT HOUSE
SUTUROAT EVEOQ, OCT. 17th.
At 8 p iu. Everybody luvited, c
eeUlly Indie
GRAND BRYAN BARBECUE.
The JmiCii'ii BrvaJ Club Will Give
a Demonstration Saturday,
October 17.
.... .i.... !! Itrvau Club has
Brru.iKed to Kiwi a grand political
ileiiionctralioil lu Ibat Ciiy
SAI I KKAV. iter. Kill,
i, . -..... i.i umkfl the int'elinir
tb.. lHrH.t ever held ill the state in a
l.nvn of the size of our sister cuj.
UARUKt L'K.
t ,i 1. 1 i.uetir i if roa-it beef, veal,
rt (JIHini v.. -
n,.rU .n.l mutton, with bltad w"l ue
I ... ..II l.n mntf 111 tend.
A horseback j.araue will t)J ono 01
thu attractions.
At night a torchlight parade win
tuke pluce.
Mii.!c u ill b furnished by the Har
risburg and Junction City bras
baud', nnd (irobibly others.
6PEA KICKS.
ai 9..V!.u in tho afternoon Elder
II I. ibirklev. reoiibllcaa uittuber of
the letfUlaiurc from Marion county,
aud one of the iuo,t eloquent speakers
lu Hie stale, will t.ddress the people.
. wr
In llieevell Uif at 70 O'CIOCK 1JOI1
E Hiafer. a silver republican, aud
-... lit
editor of the Salem Dally journal, wm
tell the people why he Is supiioning
Win J Bryan.
Everybody is invited.
iimi (Intnl. Dctber 15.
I.h knke Day. Todav is the regular
day for taking out the serui-aDnual
liquor licenses. At 4 o'clock only two
saloons and one drug store had taken
out license for the ensuing six
mouths. J. W. Witbrow and Clem
Hudes each paid fi'OO Into the city's
exchequer. The proprietor of the
other four saloons will probably all
nnv iu vet thi evening. II A Vin
cent paid a drugstoro license of $12.60
fornix luou hs. Tbo remaiuing four
drugstores paid for oue year each last
April. Weiileuiau's brewery, uie omy
one in the city, has ceased operation
and will uol renew us license.
Harrisburg item: Our citizens were
quite Miockid Monday afternoon on
learning that Mr. Horace Laue, an
old and well known resident of Llnu
couuty, had committed suicide by
hanging himself in Joel Huston's barn
J el ween In o'clock and noon of that
tiny. Coroner Wright was (uminoned,
aud went out to t lie scene of the trag
edy Monday night Mr. Lane wot
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Joel 1 1 u-toti.
.Ylclililler Out of II.
Chicago, Oet. 13. Chairman Jones,
of the democratic mtlional committee,
Kaveout a statement today, charao
icrizini; tiM iihMird llie figures showing
the iirolu.l'l J remilt of the election as
given out iy ISeinitor (iuay. Chair
man Jones Kind (but iu all the slates
elated by ei.utur Quay as doubt-
lui a couiili to una narmouious ruslon
between l lie iiemncrnts, populisl aud
silver republicans exists, rendering
mem cert ii u Tor lirvan. for the same
reii -"in he chtswH ns doubtful the states
of Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin, and
cliiiiim i.t Itrvan I ho electoral votes
of Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken-
mo v. Miciiitrnn. -Mlnnesola. rsorth
Dakota and West Virginia, all of
which were cmtmed ror McKinlcy by
Mr Quay. Tlie table given out by
Chnirmun Jones Kve 81 votes as cer
tin for McKinlcy, 279 for Hryan, and
87 as doubtful.
Tillman Intkkvieweu. The
Portland Tribune Interviewed Senator
Tillman yesterday. He said: "The
election of tor. Hryan Is an absolute
certainty. We will cany the8outh
and West. Kentucky and Tennessee
are not at all doubiful. They are both
for Hryan. Michigan, Wlscousln, In
diana and IllituiU ure also for silver.
We will crry them without anv
trouble, and the people of Oregon may
rest assured that Hryan will be our
next president. I met Mr. Bryan in
Minneapolis on my way out. He was
very cheerful and had no doubt what
ever as In the result of the election.
also had a conversation with Chair
man Jouts, of the national commitbe
and he likewise was very hopeful.
liryan, bo told me, would be elected
ivemcnibir Senator Tillman aud
Gov. I'eiinoyer sneak here tomorrow
(Friday) afternoon instead of Mouday
as previously announced.
Owlyuunra, October 15.
World's Kaih Mkdai.. M Wll
kins of Cobuig todny received a di
pioma ui mrilal from the World
fair eoninilsiion for au exhibit
of
grains. The medal is made of bronze
and came iu a handsome velvet lined
aluminum ease. On one side of it are
the words in ra'u-ed Utters "World's
Columbian Exposition u commenin-
ration of the four hundredth anniver
sary of the land of Columbus. M D C
CCXCII. M DCCOXCIII.
to Oeorge BeUdiaw." The other side
contains a sum I tatute of Columbus
with the worts, "I'lus Ultra," aud the
dale; tVi XII, M CCCCX 0 I I.
Sknior Class Okficers. The
senior cliisi l the university has
eWted tlie following class oflleers
President, C A W.Hilson; vice preai'
dent, Misslviui, V.zie; secretary,
MUs Baibara Lam r; assistant secre
tary, Mim Lotta Johnston; treasurer,
Fred Templeloti. The ela-ss will give
It annual reception i Villard Hall
S'turd,y, Oc.oUr An excellent
program J U'iu prepared tor the oc
casion. Sauhw Hulii.-U., & tiearhart
today sold the "Bureau" saloou to J B
Colemxu and J T Witter, who will
continue tie business.
l . 1 .-. m fimifinanf QATrinHintrv mI
Fabric thatthrong tno aepaitment with ready buJCr h
It may bo Styles, Qualities or rrices perliarw
nation of the three. Whatever It Is, U' $llU lU a
satisfactory business at that. ids. 4
Hosts of New Wears have arrived the past few
We want to introduce them to your notice nr. i. . '
Dress Goods.
34 in. mixed Suitings 20cT,erv1
34 in. plain " Qt L0C L j
30 in. mixed 41 Jjjj.
38 in. mixed " (0 50c L J
46 in. Black Dress Goods o0o ' JJ
50 in. Black Brocade just 1 Jl
the thing for suits $1.00 per yi
Imported Fancy Dress Patterns-th.
very Latest. 48
Your dress is here if you will only come and
ilLil O.UlYLio Aiiu vaiuo naaniJd LUIlI D.1
Jew
Full Sized Bed-Steads
3l.ou LMUn,
At DAY k HENDERSOK
7th and Willamette Streets.
ITo:
MllnKugeDe,Oree.,l)UKNlmwoN A LVM.snUbsilifl.:i u ls.l..!w,iin
pprsoual.
Dallr Oaud, October 15.
Mr Chas Farrow arrived home thi
afternoon.
John Cogswell has returned from a
trip to Portland.
Mrs II L Veazie was a passenger
north this morning.
Rev Father J II Black was a passen
ger to Albany today,
Attorney H D Norton paid Junctiou
City a legal visit today.
Dr W Kuykendall paid Junction
City a short visit tudsy.
Mrs R II Chaplin of Brownsville Is
lu the lily visiting relatives.
Mr aud Mrs O P Coshow of Browns
ville are here visiting their daughter,
Mrs J M Howe.
Rev Barkley, the free silver advo
cate of Marion county went south on
the afternoon train.
Anions those who arrived home
from Salem today were: Col Geo O
Yoran, Miss Cecil Dorrls and Arthur
Comegys.
Volney Hemeuway la cou fined to
the house witli a wreuched back,
which he received while trying to lift
a large stick of wood this morning.
W B Lawler and several mining ex
perts left for tlie Blue River mines
today to examine the Gold Hill
property.
M 8 Barker, M D Bisscll aud Lee
Lauder arrived home today from a
visit to Mr Barker's claim ou Fall
creek. They killed a deer while there.
Rev P R Burnett, pastor of the
Christian church at Forest Grove, ar
rived on the larly train this morning
ou a visit with his family in this city.
Jos Vogl, who has been in the em
ploy of the Weiuliard agency in this
city during the summei season weut
to Portland touay and will be em
ployed iu Welnhard' brewery.
Albany Herald: Rev M C Wire,
the newly installed pastor of the M 15
church, was tendered a pleasant re
ceptiou at the church last evening by
the members of the congregation and
friends generally.
Glen Powers, an attache of the state
insane asylum, arrived on tho after
noon train. He will visit his brother,
Lew, who la attending the UofO In
this city aud then go to MeKenzie
Bridge t i visit with his parents.
Hop News. Salem statesman:
Three hundred hales of hops sold in
Polk county yesterday for 8 cents.
Stoves at half price.
F L Chambers.
it For the nest few weeks -ft
L A OVERTON
(Three door WKsr ol I'. O )
Will sell WALL PAPERS and
PAINTS, at COST
To mike room for New n. '
Cash! Cashl CashI
Something New For. Farmers.
BRING YOUR
Chickens-Eggs-Hops-Wool-Grain-Hidcs
Butter-Sheep-Fruits-tlc.,
pncV,TnCAd8H!1 TtVt
Warehouse Cor 9th and Pearl streets.
L A. ROSTEIN.
.
,1
ooool 89o&o
a:
3Th! rumniUcn i'. f i fj, t. r.x.l
norvoua dl" .. . ,j , ,;.1J
llMdwbe. W;tti. .1- ,'u; .i,j
. ctiI d-vioui, ll'tpu n r n c v-- ..N.mJl
htulrrrart ur t taii. i. iu . .i. . M.,m lMn,
.Hji.lMiihMllil.h link. i!l r ir I.
K.UrerrlKllnrrtpKki-t t-l i-ru- -.or -(i"jhB,
Mill. UH wrtllfB tii..wnif iir- . , .ni. it rk
arrilrnl Ix.oU, lelLsl P'.-I.l wn r. lms
nn.iu.i.lal.ni1litf. K rfc.l ft r . i. I
IIOIU. liMlnllliIMrtlti'M'. i.-..HcWi.
1V x kV"
sirl.ii..3V':
!UW. anil a tTSjf
St.00 BottleVA '2 iSit
One cent a do w.
Am 11 1.
It U sold on a cunr.ctnitrtc I
(fiiits. It ouri rioji.iit Uasu I
ntti IU best Coi.umid'owC I
Bold Urllenileii'fln & Lisa.
TAKE
-LIVEBINl
FOIt THE-
liver' and
For Sals tj HU Hjh
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of th
for Lanemusir.
Mirmla J. Kmut, riiuU
v
Ti. r.- I ' , 1 t-f-r.riTit
.nun a'. iiii-., . ; v
Suit in eiuily fnnlivocs ui tt"
nf minor clii "Iren. ,
To John F. Kuunt, tli ibv
In tllen.llue..ft't';'f,
hurebv iuniiniuiKl '! wi"""
Mid Circuit Court sod t
rfthePWatiffllWlhswa.,
that being the tint .Ly J
term of W cmri nm. m. .j g,i
month, following the time pr
orJer for puhlii'stion f H' ""JV
if you tail to piur unit ""''
U apply i lM" V , Mffi.lT'!
pr.yedf.riu the ciL,. ,
tweenjo......! He 1'lswt J.
tiff hvetlie cu.iy " ""B i.
of RHid nisrriaKe. Arthur ; KoT, ,
H Kut. slid tlmt riaiBuu -
he the owner f lot X ''""X'ZZwi
50-10e ai-res oi iuik mHi
hi in
j.,.h ..H.r relief, "'"' .VT rf
situ ws" , i IBI
eem e..iithlr. U " MH
nivle od you by l'1'lict'' "
Wkkki.1 Gi'Alin, a ne' yB
tember lt, iow'i in lU
eulation. pul.lwheu wee.j --
it oonnecutive week jy,,,
ADMISISTBATOK'8 SALE jM1,
BUU11, iir.LL.n"'--
Notice it hereby I"? 'V.lK""
oraer of the Couu. le
Btste of Oregon
ber tern- thereof, WJ
. n..kli ni-hnu Ht the lu' ... ,fc,l.'
of Mid Line cou nt v ar
dny of Noreuiber. IH-'b t'M
of nine o'clock a m o.l l M! "i
.air I P!" 0CIW. , aH!
VI Willi , -.I ,r l Ulrl- .f
inK de.cribf.lr.l l'ri,'"rJ . irf On'L
gene City. Lsn- coudiv. f
follows; toit: io B','Ti?'
half0f lot Noll .'it,t
hence en-l 2.M vlw. " M. .
chains to Ibe I'j ' 1 M J ',1
and lb" "' ' J , ... uccc'
,ek Xo 1 oi .--'. -,M
to tng-oe 1 1 j ". .., s.1 i'"'.
DorrlK at 1.01..7. - ,,,.lt,t. "'cf
atreet and 180
Terms f s.l-c- b, 1 '.'
... . .i..e Sile ' u.(,.rit'
George D Dor "J
da, of NoTeoiber, I-.' ua ,,
T..n eountT. A1-" thf e ,,!, i
lowing d,orilK.l 't f -(tlwi
Beginning oue chs.n -
corner oft5bs . hi"'"" rj
tbence ei ''""""ilciiisW-... jl
Geo B Dcnuis, A'ty;