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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1896)
r A VA for Infants CatoriatanwrnUpt4tochIllnatht .-xjiriuwmd It a utorlurtouijr imwriitloa union." JL X Awm, H. D., Ill Bu. Oxford St., llruukiyn, N. Y. an of CMtorU la unlTirml anil . lutritlN well known (bat It amnio work . nipproroifailoa to rndnrte It Few ara the MfflUjpnt famlll woo do not kavp CaaVurla rtUiln aaay rach.M Cuuo IUhttx, I). D., hew York Mexican Mustang Liniment for turns, ,nked & Inflamed Udders. iles, Rheumatic Pains, bruises and Strain, Sunning Sores, inflammations, Stiff joints, rlarnes & Saddle Sbm, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, fnsect Bites, v Cattle Ailments, Vil Morse Ailments, Kll Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle. Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts It In a Jiffy. ub In Vigorously. MtMtnng Unlm,nt conqvra Pain, MuWva rUa or Bmt wall fagala. il nvi'ry ckf IICllllI i 1x0. It mt 3in en oiwd hjr tho a' ii(rcl.-n-ti hit-n of u a o aud n Tlra. aidrait la '.ir ! r. jta lnp itureniss ' ha dli. in to In 'JO 7 Cuivb m. l Uia cyn r ml othoi pan. Stroiifthpni, 1 11 V I k iirairt and tonea th. riillrvayali'm. Hudjaa vurva iVM;:;. Ml: 1' a b 1 1 1 1 f, Ncmmaneta, hull Ion a anddrvrlorva am rrtoiva weak omnia. Pallia In Hi. IU5T ff-HVJr-vA br.lao. OST k Air. 0r 1,000 prlmte . n.lorwmcnla. 'Viiiatiiniii,a mi am liniHili'nt'y In lb. flrit jut". It la a ,yiiiUnn of acnilnal wraknna V iMUTt'iun-at. It cau ho auiicd lu todays 'v hi utaol llinlyan. 1 haiii'W clivovcry win innitn h thBnolal. .7 jftbenM fauinti. Hull ton MeJlcal Inatllul.. lb. tmnn-l TlialinT inadp. It la try tiful, but liaiinb m. KM r I10U a pat k U .r(l aikic'a WOOIjOHlimealiM loia). I'm Kiiaraniva hItvii fora euro, lfywitxir . . inaiid are nt rutin y vurrd.alx mora U btxiit to yon (.wnf ml rha'j.i'a, oti l f .r rtrvulnraimit b-ollinoiiial AddnH lll'UHttr V:IOAl. INMTlTllTat, 1 artlttu Moi-Jlon, narkrl 4: KlllaSt kau I'raui laoo, t'ai. J. F. FORD, (EanKrllht,) Of Ica Miituaa, Iowa, writoa qnJ.r data March 2:1, lS'.3i B. 1). Mkd. Mro. lO., Iiiflir, Ori'ifon. Oknti.kmkn: Uii ttrrivhiK home lttt wetk, I found all well and Miixlounly wrIIiiik. Our little girl, elglit ativ. one liulf yenr old. who hitd wimU'd awH.v to ,HH MUindit, la now wtll, atnnir and viKonuiit. aud well (IcmIkhI up. 8. It. Con nil Cure Iikh done Ita work well, lioth of the children like it. Your 8. li. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoanineM from me. Koglve It to every one, with ifrtH'tlnpi for all. Winlilntf you jiroMiierlly, we are Yount, aIk. anu Mhs. J. F. Kokd. If yon with to Iwl traah and rhwrtul, and muly lor th. u;r!:it' work, rlranaa tb. ayitrm with lb. Krailarb. and l.lvvr Cur, bf takln, wo or thii4 doaa a wwk. Hold andora Doalllre ,uaranl W oanu ar botlla b, all drautata, I I I I l 1 A Vj- and Children. raatorla cum Colic, Canatlpatlno, Hour HUmiach, Harrhaa, ErucUtlon, KJU Worm, gtr alnrp, aud proluota Without lujuiiouf rnfdloatlnn. "For auraral yuan I hT (wimiwrn'i; your 'Caatorla,' and shall always cooling t-v do an aa It baa LurarUUy produood banaiicUl Eowra F. TiBDn, M. D, path Etrawt and 7th Ara, Kaw York City Till CmTArm Oohfakt, TT Mnuut flratrr, Kaw To Cm - IlKllS'd UATTLE. Salem Journal: "Il was a grand (lent by a crand man. He in as ditstinctlv a new type or was Lin coln in 1800. lie made a "fjuare fight on principle. He cringed to no elements of wealth and power, He solicited no cold vote. Ho had arrayed against hijn all the ultra conservative forces of society. "In every largo city a monster parado was held Saturday night before election. renreHentinir all the business, the capital, the cor porations, and the oflicialiem o the nation. On Sunday the pulpi was arrayed againut Bryan and hit cause as never before in American politics. The victory, if a victory is dearly bouuht. "While IJrvan had to contend with hostile forces of money and morality for revenue, he had to Buffer inroads on his own forcer from the differences amouR them on the tariff question as well as the money Question. Ihe ablet-t dem ocrats in the nation huve been ac CUhtomcd to within a campaign on tho tariff ihbuc. Many able men believe that tho tariff isBue shouli have been pressed. Others beliov ed not. Ilryan a opponents pressed tho tariff mnue or the m"ii ey issue as it suited them. lirynn was handicap; t d by the money Jucstion which was not fully u erstood." WALLAtK O KKl l KUIIOX. Hueh Wallace of Tacoma, who has on many oci-asious been lion ored bv appointment on various democratic committees, and who recently was national committee man for Wanhingtoii, gives it as hie opinion that tho turniim down of Mr Ilry an was duo to tho attempt of tho democratic party to repudi ato debts, together with its acaouia' tion with ponulintH. In reply to thia Col James Hamilton Lewis conBre8Bmaneleet, gives Hugli the following broadsider: "Wallace! Oh. yes, we all know Mr Wallace. I admit no higher authority on tho subject of 'repu diation than he. Ho has beon its most selected object. He has at tomted domination of tho demo cratic party in this state, was repu diatcd by the democrats at t ho an nual election of 1801. His policy was repudiated in tho Tacoma con vention last April, which selected national delegates. lie was repu dinted by tho national convention at Chicago, then again ho was rep udiated and lus committeeman ship taken from him by tho unan imous resolution passed in tho late Kllensburg convention which par ticipated in tho fusion arrangement. Keally, Mr allaco is quito inof fensive aud innocent. He mustn't be taken seriously, lest ho bo wronged by someone." Somo of the McKinley cabinet possibilities aro as follows: For secretary of state loiu Heed is mentioned, but probably-ho would prefer a re-election as speaker. Others mentioned aro Henry Cab ot Lodge, of Massachusetts, sena tors Allison of Iowa, Paris of Min nesota, and Sherman of Ohio. Sen ator Sherman is, also, mentioned in connection with tho treasury port folio. For secretary of war Senator 'roctor of Vermont, Representa tive Henderson, of Iowa, Ex-ieim-tor Mamlerson, of Nebraska, and en K A Alger are mentioned, Houtello of Maine, may bo secreta ry of tho navy. Ilabcoi'k of Wis consin, Mark II anna and H Clay Kvans, of lennesseo, aro talked of or postmaster-general, hx dov l Mcrriman, of Minnesota, and ex-Congressman La Folette, of iHcousin, are well thought of for lie interior department. For at- omey general the names of Judge McKenna and Mi Comas, of Cali fornia and Maryland, respectively, are most frequent heard, and Cap tain J C Cowan, of Omaha, is con sidered among those entitled to be heard on this subje t. Kx-Pro1-ident Marrisoi:, T C Piatt, C N lili8 and ex governor Morrill, of Kansas, as well as senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, are among those discussed in connection with the new cabinet. Fitxsimmons and Sharkey are now to fight, but it will bo princi pally with their tongues. Corbett lias fallen out of sight. lie de serted one wife for a waman who in turn he is now said to have de serted. Pugilists are not building up a very high reputation. The Free Ucuding Rooms should be belter sustained. It is doing a good work in our beautiful city hugene should own and operate a ste4inbo;it on the river, aud be independent of the corporations Lebanon Advanco has not lost courage. Iis.iys: "Hrvan will be the next president after McKinley." The Oregotiiau wants tho gold democrats to hold all the ollices under the McKinley administra tion. Find us another reptihlic.ui who will H.cond the motion. Fugene should have a new opera houxo before another winter rolls around. Tho so-eallel theatre building is u disgrace to our fair city and a dangerous lire trap. It is run. ored that Hon. M. L Pipes, of Portland, a "McKinl y democrat," wants to be U. S. At torney under the incoming admin istration. He should he appointed. Jacksonville Times: "li i h Douizlas and Lane counties, which have heretofore been 'strongly rt publican, cave neat majorities for W J Bryan. They deserve great credit for their support of the people's cause. If the balance of the state had done half as well southern Oregon, it would be the right column." The Slate legislature meets in in January. It should, among other things, reduce the rate of interest to 8 and 0 ier cent, re-enact the mortgagetax law; permit the de duction of recorded indebtedness paxs a freight rate on the transpor tution lines, abolish the railroad and other useless commission'', and abolish the office of attorney general and reduce salaries of state aud county ollicials. The East Oregonian has a libel suit. One 1 1 iNewman who was traveling through Eastern Oregon in the early part of 189o organizing camps of the "Paeihc Junsdictiono' the lioyal Endeavor has bail his ful linen lacerated and wants $7,0i)0 to I enl them. It appears the paper called him a "Dead Beat," and is s'iil ready to prove its assertion Bro Jackson we will pay all dam i- l'cs he is awarded for a 53 cent dollar. It is btated that on account of the agreement by the S P I! It and the O C tfe E K li and O K k X V that freight rates will remain ele vated and that Eugene will be without steamboat service this winter. This proves conclusively that tho citizens of this city must huil I and operate a boat of their own to free them from these mo nopolies. In one season the sav ings in freight would more thai: piy fir a boat, even if she was tied up at tho warehouse. If a people . . . . . ... . is lo oo liuiepentieiH ii:ey must help themselves. What is our business men going to do about this matter? li P Bland. (Silver Dick) was elected to congress again this year from tho eighth Missouri district. Jerry Simpson gocB again, having also been -out two years. In the eighth Michigan district, W S Lin ton repjthoonly outspoken A r A member of the bouse, is defeated by Ferdinand Brucker, democrat California's congressional delega tion Btands as follows: J A Bar- ham, rep; James U Maguire, dem; E F Loyd, rep; U A liarlow, pop; Doolhtlo and Hyde, the Wushing- ington free silver members who swullowed the goldbug platform, are badly beaten by James Hamil ton Lewis and C Jones, fusion istc. In 1S92 Harrison received only H5 electoral votes, Cleveland re ceiving 277, and Weaver 22. In 18 Mr. McKinley s electoral vote will not do as large as air. uieve land's in 1892, while Mr. Bryan's will be considerably larger than Mr. Harrison's in " 1S92. Free coinage is really moro popular than a gold standard in this coun try and on a straight issue it would prove so. A largo number r voters, believers in free coinage, supported McKinley in 189G bo cause they wero scared by the prophecies of tho press of tho big cities of what would occur if Brvan was elect d and the threat, on the ovening beiore election, maae to workingmen in the big centers that if Bryan was elected on Tuesday thev need not come hack to work on Wednesday morning. new steamer just launched at Mel fast has the distinction of being the largest vessel built since the Ureal Eastern, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The new Iniat is named Pennsylvania. She is a twin screw steamer, built for the Hamburg-American line, and intended to be used chiefly for freight. She is 585 feet long, 02 out beam, and 42 feet deep, and will have, when loaded, tho enor mous displacement of 30,000 tons. ler carrying capacity will bo 20, 000 tons, and her speed about 14 knots. She will carry about 30 first and second-class 'passengers, and 1000 steerage. Tho Pennsyl vania has been especially designed to correct the faults that made the treat Eastern a failure. The coal consumption of the latter was t great to enable her to run at a profi', but the coal used on the Pennsyl vania will not bo extraordinary in comparison with other big ocean steamers. Frank Ahrain Powell loot rented the cottage on the corner i f Tenth ainl llllyard Mrvcta and will niov Into II at oiuv. He will atteud ttie Eugene Divinity school. roiiiiiiUsloners l ourl. Nov In the matter of die Billing.' mail of publlo eaw-aieot. On thin M-yeiiUi (lav nf Novem h r. lHUfl. this matter milling on to be heard on the reort of the viewers In nlxive entitled roan aim I here Mux no objections to said re port or to the daiimuea awarded there in, and the h-(UIoikt YV J l!illinn havlnjt filed herein his ullldavit tlnii the exiH-HM) of the viewers and their ler diem and ull other expeiiM at tending the viewing of said rad have been paid und twid pttitioner having paid into the court ti) IK) for John Iiher and fa. 00 for K L dray and the duiiiHi.'cN allowed by suid viewers lo said iJiaher and (Jruy aud the court being Stttlsfled that .aid rexirt is JuhI and equitable in all tiling", it Is there fore oi tiered by the court that said re port be and the Milne la hereby con tinned and it ia hereby crdeied and continued and It is hereby ordered und declared tliut fa id ruud be established, by fuIiI vlewera, lowil: Commencing 15 feet north of the Northwest corner of the Ncl-n Davis donation luiui claim in section 'M toWiihlilp 1U south, raiwe 2 weal, lieing on the west line of the line of the land of auld W J Ibl llugH, thence run directly south to and along the west line f said donation Claim lo tho mulu McKenzie road, being a public- count v road heretofore eitablinhed by law, be a public road and the said mail ahull l thirty Icel wine, towll: 15 fret on each aide of said line and Hint mild road shall be 'eeorded n a public road in the records of Lune county, Oregon. Hill, allowed: A K Wheeler asHiating In count lug olllelul vote .1 00 John Cnurchill asulnting in counting olllclal vote aud mileage 8 J0 A K V heeler Justice or the ieaee stule va Keuna A K Wheeler luallce of the peace 4 70 state vg Moe 4 30 Sidney Scott countable fees state vh Keuna 8 Hldnev Scott constable fees .late 10 vg Moe 5 30 LT Harris deputy district-at torney slate va keuna 5 00 L I' Harris deputy district a' torney stale va Aloe 5 oh J D Neet, cougar acnlp 2 00 ItOlK-rt JollllHtOII ID IV) L Simons road work I!) 60 It Duly bridge work 40 00 W B Andrews lumber 50 10 tirilliu Hardware Coin any bridge and road hardware 17 (10 Jamer Allen election deputy 2 00 ti V 1'orter room fur eleeiioiiH, June and NovcinUr claimed $.j 00 allowed 2 00 Henderson & Li u u medicine lor winners 14 00 J W Harris medical service ami telegraphing 2 2-') Dudley Brothers lumber 1 15 William Sappiiigtield road su pervisor district No 31 10 00 At this time Win Happiuglleld ten dered his resignation as supervisor of road district o 31, which was accept ed, and it is hereby ordered by the Court that Thomas Gray be and he is heieby appointed supervisor of said road district No 31 for the unexpiied lerui ol sale! Happlngncld. Dexter Items. Nov 11th, 1890. Enough ol tliix ruin is enough. Too much is a plrnty. Messrs Cruzan and Fred Parker ore at the Pine Ueiiiiigg lor the purpose ol supplying llieinselves Willi meal for year or bo. Snow is plentiful In that section. Butchering hoirs is the order now days; most of the farmers having butchered during the past week. .Mrs l J 1'xvlts- luia removed t hu gene lo reside during the winter. We are sorry to lose such estimable neigh uors. Miss Maud Holhrook. of Fall Creek Is visiting relatives and friends in Loal alley Wm Twlllev has inived Into 11 M Parviu's house. The elect Inn In Lost Valley precinct passed nil' quietly, Hryan receiving a innjorlly of 4S votes, lo heln swell old Lane's majority of nearly 400, It Is no wonder that the Itcgialcr and the Republican leaders of this county are not over enthusiastic over I he election of their man. When those figures for the county look them n ine lace iiiey lust Mum v can't. There is another county election entil ing anil the Mlver party will retain Its organization intact. Out with the gold bugs. In with the Kimetalists. Ukoilak. t in- Uhral t'rwp Itrlli-lviir,. London, Nov 0. The Mark I Express, In a long article on the crop, says: ' The deficiency in India is now known to be very serious, but il is not likely that any wheat imports will occur. Although prices only runtre from 2(ts to 8(5 per quarter, l he ex treme poverty of the Indian poiula?e renders anything over 30s ahnxMi pro hibitive, aud 15s to 25s li the usual range. Owing to the fniluie in India and Australia a deficiency of 2,03;t,5il0 quarters has been created In Great llrltaln. the usual supply of which must bo made up from other sources. and is a change In the situation, which itseu is sumclcm to uphold eeccntrici. ties. "The quantities of wheat ru nasa-nre to the United Kingdom Novemlier 7 were 2,045,000 quarters, of which Itusslati wheat amounts to 4iK).(HI0 quarters, North Aniericuu 3(K),0iX, South American lOO.noo. California 1,220,0'vO, and elsewhere 25 000." MlXKli. The following telegram from today's On goninn, under date if Washington, I) C, Nov 10th, is eon slderably mixed to say the least: 'The star mail service in Oregon from Springfield to Foley Springs has been ordered increased, to take etlect No vember 1(1, to six times a week; lie. tween Unrlnglleld and Leahurg, 17 miles, three times a week service fix months and twice a week service six mouths." Twenty three college In the United States were founded U-forc the le ginning of this century. Among the leading ones arc: Harvard, lC'iti; William and Mary, l(I!;t; Yale, 1701; University of IVimay Ivanla, 1740; Princeton, 174(1; Washington and Lee 1710; Columbia, 1754; Hrown. 1704; Kulgris, 17(i(ij D:irluioti:h, 1 Ti; Hampden Sidney, 1775; Washington (MiB. 1772, and Dickinson. 1785. The It.wcburg I'lai dealer rtporls that Mr Uordon, of I.-oklng (.liass, Ibitiglaa county, In sinking a well fur arteaian water struck genuine petrole um oil at the depth of 107 fret. It ' found beneath a strata of blue sate. lWon Transcript: She Hollo, there's a new moon. I w onder ifit'aa wet or dry moou. He A dry run,. n. of course. She How can vim iii? He Oh, I know it is a dty moon from the fact that it will be iTcHi.. lull iu a little while. CIIICUMSUNTIAL. ,even,l,crsg..la.U..1dthe.upor .iirtfor the county"' A case oi mSi wartotatrtal The evidence wa sher of a .ire.m.su.ntlal but ihc pn-Jmli.-o analust tho prl was "".. y str,...g. and no one donbu Itha a cinvlctinn would be tho inevitable result if ". ill. I arrivrf attheeounhouja lurt aa the prom-dlnga had commenced. It wa.rdark.nd trmpr-tuou. day. and he iu-go Pine forest which surrounded ho bulldluK od.ll to the Bloolni . c . tho wm. The I'Hsoiicr was ushered in und. r a guard of constables and placed In tho The evidence disclosed that the deceased and the lri!dn"nlS: er nil bail ouarreicu. uw r------- had tbn i bwascu. mas no had aworn he would Iw tho death of him, that througli tho Intercession of tho bystander. a tuiU-litsl tip reconciliation .. .-- place, willingly on the part of tho do ceased, doggctlly by accuse.1; tlin ; the do ceased had sU.rtctl to go homo by his usual route, and that tho prisoner had imme diately followed him, ulthough his homo was In a contrary direction; that sounds of Btrlfo were heard shortly after, that tho deceased had never again lieen heard or, that suspicion having fallen upon tho pris oner, his steps upon tho night of tho dlfll culty had been traced, that marks of a struggle had liecn found upon tho earth and drops of coagulated blisxl, and that tho accused, having been asked to account for tho deceased, denied that he hod ever seen him after the moment that ho left on tho night of tho diillculty. The previous quarrel, tho threat, the ovldent unwilling ness of tho accuw-d to becoma reconciled to tho deceased, tho fact that he followed him, the uoiso of the oonlllct supposed to have subsequently taken place, and the Indications of strifo and bloodshed that the nath affonled. Joined to tho sudden disap pearance of tho deceased, all combined to Hx the crime or murder upon mo prisoner, aud ho was forthwith arrested and con fined In the jail of the neighboring county. Such wus tho case made out by tho stato, and it Increased tho excitement against tho unfortunate individual at the bar. But he still retained tho appearance of perfect calmness, and when called upon for his de fense ho answered that all the matters that hud been testified to wore doubtless true, but that they cuve no evidence of his guilt; that It was true that ho had quarreled with John Grimes, tho individual whom ho wag alleged to havo murdered, Bnd that ho had struck him; that tho threat ho had made was but tho Idle declaration of a man who is excited by liquor; that ho hnd become rcconolled to him unwillingly because ho had no faith in his overtures; that ho had followed Grimes that night because he hod business with a neighbor in the direction of his house; hut that (irimos having walked faster than himself, ho had lost sight of him Immediately and hod not seen him again that night Tho defense was conducted by tho pris oner in person, and it was evident to mo that although tho calm and collected man ncr in which It was mado bad its impres sion upon tho judge It had none upon tho jurors or bystanders. 1 hey had made up their minds as to his guilt and were deter mined that his life should bo taken. The solicitor general closed tho caso. He dwelt with burning and bitter eloquence upon tho crime of murder; ho spoko of tho cool and dcllbcmto man ncr of tho prisoner and reproached him as onowho could gloat liko a cannibal over tho mangled remains of his victim. Ho dwelt with great mi nuteness, clearness and Ingenuity upon tho train of circumstances "which could not lie," and ho threw a web of guilt around tho prisoner that no one doubted would In Volvo him in destruction. Hut still tho prisoner quailed not. The judge summed up tho caso to tho jury, narrating tho cir cumstances and unfolding tho law. Ho ad mitted that the facts were very strong against tho accused, hut that one material link was wanting. It hud not been proved that Grimes was dead. He concluded by admonishing them that they should not convict unless they hud suillcient evidence or that rnct But this unit Ion was thrown away upon tho excited feelings of tho jury, who, with out retiring, made up their verdict of guilty, and tho foreman was in tho act of signing It when tho prisoner again roso. "I nskpcrmisiiionof the court," said ho, "to cull n witness who I think will relievo mo of this diabolical churgo, who will provo that my lunula aro not red with my brother's bloed, who will show tho Im propriety and danger of a conviction upon circumstantial evldenco In short, who will satisfactorily convince even tho malig nant and dctnoiiliko heart of tho solicitor genend that I am Innocent of thiscrlme," "Havo you any objection, Mr. Solicitor Genemlf" asked tho juilgo. "None," responded tho stato's ottorncy, with a bitter sneer, "but If ho wishes to convince mo and to save his neck from the gallows ho hud better produce John Grimes." "That is precisely tho witness I seek to introduce," said the risoncr. "Mr. Sher iff, call John Grimes." Tho proposition created great excite ment Somo of the bvstanduro lntiirluMl aloud. Others hoancd bitter execration. uixin tho prisoner. Tho solicitor ecnornl snueringly asked him if ho would have him called again, and tho judge was evi dently fast changing his favorablo opinion ui mo prisoner, who, no tuought, was tri fling with tho court I turned to tho enl. prit and was amazed at tho terrlblo change that had taken place in his countenance. Its placidity and composure were gone. It was covered with livid spots, and Immense drops of iorsplrutlun wero rolling rapidly from his brow. "Cull nguln, In God's nainol" shouted he at tho top of his voice. lho Bhcriff repented tho enlL Tho storm that had been slumbering for n short time now burst forth with Tho rain beat furiously upon tho shingled roof, tho wind howled and mnaneil lik.i. condemned culprit, and several of thelurgo j.ii-b luuii aurrounued the building fell with a tremendous i-mh ot.iwii,, . ... already excited inhabitants of tho court room. It was an awful sccno without It was a still more awful one within. Tho unearthly appenrnnco of tho prisoner, tho sudden and awful change that had tuken place In him, his solemn adjuration and his earnest manner, all hod deeply affected the bystanders, and many looked as If they really expected to seo tho murdered mon arise nt tho Invocation. All wero gratified savo tho limil end, who sat scowling at tho accused with a look of triumph und Hendish exultation on his countenance. Tho judge rallied himself and motioned to tho foreman of tho Jury to proceed, w hen suddenly an In dividual arose, no one knew from where, and. striding. to tho witness stand and tlirowh,,- ,11 n hugectuuk which enveloped , iwu i,) trie horror stricken and amiu, rrmvd t,H. lwl)o und ,V(Uitcd hature f jn Grimes. -Cincinnati E1TELEGRAFA, El Capitan General, Monogram, Belmont, . Stanford, f.ii ot'ier pop;:hr brands ol cigars at JuiuS Goldsmith's. f ull Line of Tobacco and Candy. Headquarters for the Eugent Soda Works. 'Junction wiy : willing rjompan. I MANUFACTURER! OF THK ' "WHITE ROSE" o o o FLQTIR .. 0 4 J" GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY, The most popular flour in the market. Sold I leading grocers. b)' THE QUEEN 0FSPADES The order of Prince ft'llllam forbidding the oflleers under hie command from at tending the Union club, where gambling Is extensively carried on, and following iilion tho order of Chancellor Bismarck In 1870 closing all publlo gambling places in Germany, hus lid to many a discussion as to the extent to which gambling l carried on in other part of tho world. An old diplomat who had resided a number of years at St l'ctersbnrg, being one of a recent company, averred that the mania which possessed tho military oftl ccrg, as well as tho wholo Russian aristoc racy, during his stay In the country wo something terrible. An offloor, ho said, who did not ganiblo received no credit for it, and tho publlo man who did not now and then run the rUk of lx-lng ruined was considered to bo a stingy fellow and was lightly esteemed by his acquaintance. "I know of ono Instance," continued the speaker, "truthfully showing the straits to which a liberal player In Kussla was reduced. "At a grand ball on ono occasion, to which I hud been Invited, a lady was pointed out to mo as tho Princess Angus tlnoff. Sho was a charming woman In splto of her ago, still pleasing through hor well stored mind ond faultless manners. "Now let mo tell you her history. Her maiden niinio was Mary i Sho had beon selected as mutd of honor to tho cza rina, who was greatly attached to her. Hor engagement at 18 was, therefore, the nat ural consequent) of possessing much beauty and wealth and holding a high po sition. " lYtcrhoCf, her nlHanced, was a fine offi cer, having reached the grado of major gcnornl at an ago when most oflleers are serving as captains and lieutenants. But he did not play. Ho wus often rallied about it, and tho czar himself hnd one day expressed wonder thereat, saying, 'Couio, general, let us have a game of preference. ' "This wus an Invitation not to bo ro fused, but so great nn aversion hud tho officer to gambling that ho did not know tho rules of tho game. 'Not know the rulos for preference I' exclaimed tho czar, coughing. 'You must learn them, my dear general. A littlo play drives off en nui. There's Augustluoff, who has reach ed tho apex of perfection iu preference Ho must Instruct you.' "Augustlnoff was tho best player nt court prudent, skillful und inscrutable, a man to be avoided at cards. Ho under took with real zoal tho Instruction of l'o terhoff, but ho could never Infuse Into his mind his own coolness and prudence. I'o torhoff was hot headed and played with a dash which oftentimes madu his gamo fa mous for tho amount of his winnings and losses. Gambling In a short time beenmo a mania with him, and hud it been necessary ho would havo paid men to play with him. On tho occasion I am about to describe ho was found late in the evening nt tho gam ing tublo, where ho hud passed most of the day. He had won from his adversaries without Interruption. Piled up before him wero almost 100,000 rubles, not to speak of 800 promises to pay from brother offi cers. "In a burst of exultation ho exclaimed, 'I will stuko my day's winnings upon the chance of a slnglo game!' " 'How much!" Inquired Augustlnoff, who had Just entered tho room. " 'Three hundred thousand rubles in round numbers. ' " 'I accept your offer!' exclaimed tho imperturbable Augustlnoff. , "Tho gamo for somo tlmo was equally won conducted. After nn hour or two Goncral Peterhoff was noticed to movo to ward Augustlnoff 100,000 rubles. Hard ly had tho night reached tho hour of 8 when tho bewildered general had lostevory ruble of his day's winnings. " 'Now for retaking tho citadel I' ho ex claimed. "Tho gamo continued, tho gains of Au gustlnoff continued and before tho dawn of day and tho nights aro long in Russia the nld-do-cump of the caw had parted with his vast landed property in the cen tral provinces, his possessions nt Moscow and his castlo at Ukralna "Klslng from tho table, he filled and emptied his glass sevorul times, walked up and down tho room, passing his lingers norvously through his hair, finally return ing naln to his seat Opposlto still sat Augustlnoff, who appeared to bo amusing himself with cutting and shuffling the cards. "Bending over him, Peterhoff snld In a low whisper: 'It is not day yet, Augustl noff. Do not rise,' " 'And Is thoro yet left some hidden treasuro, general!" " With livid llpg and contracted brow, he gasped: 'And you aro ready to tako it, Auugstlnofff You love tho snmo woman as I the woman to whom I nm cngngod.' "Tho cards wero again tuken up, but both scorned loath to begin tho gamo Au gustlnoff, possibly nt the thought that the princess might not fulfill tho conditions of tho victory, Peterhoff at the thought of his wrecked career and future despair. "At tho cut tho anUmontsta naused. ilka wrestlers overcomo with fatlguo and Im pending defeat The trick balunced at the first deal "A bold plaV Wns Bow vontnrmt nn n Peterhoff which should havo brought him Victory. It brought him defeat, however. Ills frenzy hnd passed awav. I le wm cnv. ored with profuse perspiration. i no agreement was carried out to tho lotter. The czar' aid il obtained permission to join the- army In actlvo service. Ho departed for tho front and never returned more, "And tho princess? Sho paid tho cam- biers debt and became tho wife of Au gustlnoff, who had won her fairly with the queen of spades. "Loudon New. How II 11 ad Worked t'p. One finds occasionally a charming plooe Of Innocence concealed beneath an unpre possessing exterior. Such was tho caso with an old fellow in a Penobscot county town who was moved recently to spook of his political successes. "Why, boys," ho said to tho young mon who wero talking office In the corner grocery, "t can tetl ye something 'bout that myself. I've hnd some conalder'ble excrleneo In that Una When I begun, waal, 'twan't much of hitch that time. But ye know yo've allers got to start somewhere an can't be too perticJer to begin with. When I begu.l 'twan't nothln more than school agent, but I too that an thanked 'em for it Waul, arter that I kept rlsin an rlsln till I got tor be third selectman. I did, true aa yo're alive, boya, an people wondered how I did It, but It waa mostly becauso I wasn't ashamed tor begin way down tcr Hcau Club of New i..rk J5 election of McKinley Dlght Hont'on,,,, and Mark Hanmi, (fri'tN. IWrandCleneralTre, Mrllanua.ln the cur. -u "After the eiin v.-t,ii,,u i ioid Major mck!;";?" s opinion air Bryan , ' ) swHiiiie man lo i.i ,.. twill. Kin l. mat may all l.e irue. hm :," hut il f.H In the loyal pie.' i 'beritiB u. rni-.... wonderful one, but, teJ ' binders, a nionhle'r 1"' .'1 I J.I VUll'll u..... said: Murk Hanna Imlr the Almighty and ZZS ryuicy, nnu lliey canine h,t m binntion,' and thev dl i hi.i General Horace Porter -i'.i'o. . . now in aiciv III ev' ..(.. .i. .. r "' or McKiniev'. ..r: . T1 would be the cuiiin!, ,.r::r ' of congress lo p,4 hut.h ftv1 .. would relievo ,e XZnZ prevent any more ddk-irud, 1 2 tcr financial bvmcih w.mld tt be establlMied ny ie reder.uto. j? greenbacks and taking p.. ,0 " ment out of the bunking budui. Foi l Plav.-LhsI nKlt , overland came in from tlie wuth 7 eral hobos got of! am rll track, and when thev em o..' side or the stockyaids lln-j lawia, staggering mar a lire thsHumeinZ "int tin, Had built near the lrack UVIl ..wovutnf i luniuiaier. iut'y ttu his assli tance, mul, inllier rt,f . vented his falling into the flr. j tried loget him lo spmk, but He was, and is Mill uiicoiuckhu, k. lug been beaten over i he head ant, club, rock or h me solid liatrowi There were seveial cuts In lib u which have hied quite frwlj. Tbs! wns nothing found on liU r'i ti leads to his identity. He hid , M suit of clothes on; the tutca of ai iti pri'-e had in. I yet been mucvHt fa the best evidence oi.tuinalilt, tb ta had been assaulted for Hie purrr at robbery. It iHiiiiod that, Lansft new suit of clothes on, lie uu if. by some high way mini u luim money, and wus knocked dun ta robbed of w hat lie hud. Known IIkkk. Jiowkrj Fj dealer: "KUllursli, Inn of W burg and once proprietor and rdiw the Plaindealer, but now special tx nmilicr United Slates lVniio 0f, hcndijtiarters 002 Oak mmi, iu Francisco, made the I'loltidnlrt I visit (Saturday on his way buu.f in Portland. .Mr llursh still tltiiu i residence ill Orcuon and Id ordrrli vote has to return lo the itnte on ra tion day or not vole at ull. H Mri iu Portland. E G is Hie ran Hunt be was 15 years ago, full of life. Jj and genial and it is tie Itn to J voted for Mejor McKinley, pre.ii and G A Unhurt for vie prvs d.m. He was prosecuting attorney tut Iti district for one term. Pally Guurd, .ev( mbtt IL Vkkhict kok I'i.aintiki's.-Iii ik matter of the civil suit eutliled Calttfl heirs vs J H Miller coiistsbleJuntW precinct, to recover wheat. In Justice Wheeler's court jwtmaj afternoon the Jury returned w forplaintiU for the full amount for. no irinr Land C Joel Waro, having been if pointed U. S. Circuit Court Commissioner for the distort of Oregon, U now preH to make IIomkstkad Filing Final Proofs, and take tes timony in. Contest ('as Having had thirty years a pcrienco in this lino, lie guarantee satisfaction "j every case. Oilico in Fellows' Building, EugeW Oregon. oil ; :icii.i... i.--. 'n-itlm, I'm. THE ARNOLD CHl',.c, 181 S. Waiters Aeiut fsaasfjii.:- A Ct OF :;7 r 1 LE DB'JirS m ov: OfBIRN A i.D. AT -.-r- -LSI" Foraala al YerUisten tib, STER F 3 ; arathao-' .I'l l' : liablarr i. ' ' . - rTSTMLi.