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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1896)
Ktigcnc City Guard. 4 I'UJIDAY NOVEMBER 14. Oregon is in need of a registry Hut will she get it from the kgUliituro to meet in January. 10uj,'i no is in need (n tin bucket brigiif. Siiuc.iiiiio gro if work i not provided for tlie laborers. Oar merchants should ajcuro a tea in boat for tlio upper river and break tlio outrageous freight combine For years the eupie of Eugene have patronized the Yaquina Hay railroad, and now it has Bold itself to the enemy and entered into a Iruight u tmbine. Corporations are g -nurilly soul leas and the Yaquina road is like the rent. Kosoburg Review: Kx-Ojngrcss-man liynum in worried about the future of his gold standard demo cratic) party, lie might get f ai a week exhibiting u in a dime mu seum an a freak of nature the most remarkable midget in exist enee. The New York riun, in figuring on the senators to bo elected, when it comes to Oregon, writes it thus: Geo. V. MoUride, O. It. The (t. II. is given us meaning Cold Keiiublioans. The sun is Mr. Hanna's organ, and probably k no -vd how t h .'ir ra Uuraiu, uiu uious fraud, who under the cloak of religion wound himself into the good graces of the people, und swindled many of llieui out of thousands of dolhrs mi I ihcm skipped out before his vill.iiov became generully known, nan i u rued up in Cape Town, At n , a Ii.th he is in jail awaiting 1 1 tl lor a I ig mining deal BWln il: iiiroiikih forced paiiers. lie 1 1 nn partn- r received 1 100,000, i i if iriinl uas discovered in t - i i V ' 'i1' 'o oe. i Hal loween. I'm) pernors invited the f. miuioh to u iii'iHijtierade ball in " I i iiit'i Hall and the junior. , . . i ue a 'pnoiti ires a gypsy pariv 1. 1 (In ityiiiirirtiuni. ' liie masiuer . I r ri prchi-nieti ml walks of life, I'niiii iim candidates for the presi ili-in v of the U..ited States to Uie man wno h. lis popiorn. William Jemmm lirvau hoDuobbed with Su-un It. Antliony, mid Major Mo Kinlev w. i It zed with b.irali JSern- hardt. Napoleon danced the two step in the most f inMiiatinif tune with "Mother (loose," and George Washington jumpel down from his dignity long eno igli to pay his undying devotion to "the maid that was in the kitchen eatinu bread und honey." Tho old Scotch superstition of going downstair backward ut the dead hour of mid night with a Iookiii;glass in the r trembling hands, ho.iing to see the face of their destiniej peering over their shoulders, wai observed by tho Vassar girls. Tho Oregonian declared in its leading editorial on the day after election that tho result was an en dorseiuent of G rover Cleveland a fact that tho silver men tried toim press upon the people all through the campaign. 1 tie Uregoman nays: hut it never bo forgotten that the foundation of this triumph of public honor and civil war was laid by no republican, but by the greatest democrat who has led the part v for sixty years, and by the president who will Pill a larger placo in history than any other since Grant. It was G rover Clevo land who lirnt called a halt in the policy of silver iullation by forcing a democratic congress, in special session, to repeal the mlver pur chase act. Il was Grovjr Cleve laTWl who sent the United Stat1 army to suppre. b a populist insur ruction in Chicago, in the face of u sympathizing democratic governor. It was G rover Cleveland who sua tainoil the national credit by sell ing bonds in tho face of ignorant and passionate popular clamor. It was G rover Cleveland who did all the things the Chicago platform repudiated, and which the country has so emphatically indorsed. He made the way so plain that good sense ai.d patriotism could find m other to walk on. lie destroyed hi own party because it was un worthy, and taught the republi cans how to deserve the confidence of the country. Grover Cleveland is the man of the hour, the hero of tho butllo for honest money and stable government. lie comfortable while traveling in cool weather. The Union Pacific heat lis trains throughout by steam bent from the englue, thus making every part of all Its ears pleasant and com fortable. It also lights its ears by the celebrated l'intsch light, making them brilliant at night. Pustieiigers carried dally on the fast mail, which leaves Portland at 7 p in. For sleeping ear lenervations, tickets, or Information, call on or addreNS K J MoClauabau, spent, Enguue, Uie. A THRUSH'S 80NQ. A Mine of eiulUllon, ilnnn and rwMt. hat bidden d rearm of print wittiln thjr braut Consola thM, In that paaslooata strain pressed! A poor caid oaptirs In narrow it root No ronpito from tba fret of pamtnc fut No lutenlnf mate, no outspread wing, no Baal Y rlalon of aoma Inward charm poaaaaasd Hake bllaaful froodom of thy and rvtreat. If I, a eaptrra atngor, for ona boor Upon tha oonflnea of oak Jojr might stand, I. too. ahould ahara thy eonranand thy power. Ultra ma ona (limps of tblna anohantvd land, L too, would otter transport Nona ahould guoaa A tirokon heart that sings of happiness. -E. E. lilalr Ollpbant In Cham be ra' Journal. WHY IT NEVER CAME. Parks' Sure Cure Is a positive speelflo In nil discanea of the Liver aud Kid neys. By removing the tarlo acid lu the blood It curee Kheumatlsm. H. 11 Itasford, of Carthage, 8. Dakota, says: "I believe Parks' Hure Cure excels all other niedlcluea for Itbeumatisiii and Urinary disorders." Bold by A. Ykr. 1NOTON. Altoirethor It wus a very curious affair. Ho had boon iwylna her such marked at tention for some tlmo, and kIio had wcimd only too plmiiicd to ruoelvo It Wlierovor ho wmit, ho went, too, If ponll)le, and If hy nny clianoo ha was not tlicro alio was dull and rmtleiM and fiuinil things alow. All tho town know about it and win on tho tiptoe of exportation for tho announce ment. Then, suddenly, without apimrent rhyme or reason, he want back to town, and thorn wan no talk of any cnfrnKotiiunt, Hur sisters ootilil not understand It any bottnr than did thogmlpof the town, for from hints she had lut full they folt sure thut alio would not be unwilling to cx chniiKO hor poaltlon of eldest daiiKhter In tho largo family of a doctor whoao prac tice was greater In diminutions thnn In lu- cmtlvonmw for tho position of wife to a rising young lawyer with expectation. Hho was not very young, cither, 27 Is gut ting on, and four other grown up sUiors do not mako ono appear any younger, limldcs, she "listed helping in houwlmlil work and always having to tlilv up after tlronomo children" and openly declared that sho would do unytlilng to get awny from It alL The gowitps of tho town were very Im partial In their remarks. They said If he had not proponed to her ho ought to hnvo dnno so, after making surh nn obvious fuss of her, and tlniroforo ho must bo very much to blnmo, for sho certainly would not havo snld No," but they further stated that if ho had proKHcd to her and sho had refused him, then sho was also very much to Maiiio for having encourag ed him to such nn extent Ono thing was certainly cleur, that them ought to hnvo been an engngemont, and tin y shook their hands ft nd Raid they hud always before thought he wns such on honnrublo young man and no flirt, while they hud also con sidered her a very aoiiHlhle girl, who knew on which sldo her bread wan buttered. A rid there wns a food dud of truth In thexo re flections. Yet ho B"ger Rliiko wnmi young man with right intentions, and ho had bteu very much In lovo with her and had wIhIi l to marry her, and she Julia Vloi-ar wus as fond of him as sliu rouM In) of nny Ihxly, anil w-ii nnty waiting. Hoinewhat luiMitiently, fi r thn moiiientoiis question. And this U how tho Utile town wns dls npHiliiteil of Its fuslilnimliln wiHhllng. They hud been nt the vlenrngo inirdon party, and he had nwolvrd to get n quiet half hour villi her tlicro und put tho words to her which had lain for daysnt tho tip of till tongue, mid yet voinchow ho never gut a chance, though both were willing parlies. Onco they Imtl really cs Ciiied from tlio rniwil und were atrolling toward n siKiieslered part of tlio shnili Iwry when thu loar's seeoud son, a very (iIiIiiko youth, e.-.ictl them. lie Has nnx loUHly looking for n fourth to maki up a good tenuis ret i.:ul niHhed up. "I nay, l.l.cij, iiinko u fourth In this set, will youf" "I'd rather not, thanks. I've Juet been playing. 1' ir.d wnuo ono else." "1 can't II i il any one good enough. Jones Is playing on t ho other Hide, anil wo havo no ono IiIh i rial but you. Do mine, thero'n a good irllow. I inn suro Miss Vlecors will K aio you." "Oh, certainly," mild Julia, but If tore con lil lie In. id eumigli to m-ee any mortal the vie r s sun noiila have Ikv then and there ti.r;ie l lut-i solid Ice. la ) enisled In Ills rc.ucst, and the wim olillciil to (, liack to tlio tennis lan u. llowuvor, that evening, as Hoger lllako cucot'ted Julia mid her sisters tho short d'.btanco home, ho found opportunity to say: "I suppnso you will tako your usual constitutional tomorrow morning In the iiui kf lVrliaps 1 niny fee you there." Just lately Julia, niallv so Indolent had given nut that p!io had headaches and required a brisk walk every day and had ear.: lly chosen time and plnrosotlmt sho ml Iw ULe1;,' to iiieldentally meet Hoger l l.i . nil li;.o lilm for u coinpanlon '1 i . ;.t morning sho dressed herself v. I 1 1 i ... dial cato, flume her most bceiim In;; I ! i!v. i..t to tlio uxtmvngaiico of niitii;..; i ;i her l e t gloves und shwa "n lady l.i i:!wn s jm!;,vd liy her gloves and siloes" and borrntvi d bvr sister's rrlmson imrasol, (or it was of newer fashion than her own, und, moreover, It lent a boeoin Ing ell: ; i Initio In tho whole effect Sho strolled ; 1 iiig toward thu jmrk, e.xKvting every in .; cut, to lioarn manly slop Is-hlnd her and.. i.urt-.l:ij( j.nvtlng In tho well known voice, and ns s!io si ml led vlslnns of her futuro cr.'.ndeur Kvuphd her thought ' Sho resnheil that there sliould bo no U'ineee :',ry dclry In ll.lngtho wihI Ulng u.iy, thouii.i, or c.mmi, sho must show a btth) girlish hesitation. Her wed ding drv u slioulil be w!illos:itln mid yes her bridesmaid sliould certainly wear pink, m I the children could como In, too not lir jr was n i ivtty as children at a vveddln,', nml slmi In little frocks could lie easily n: ;ile at homo, fgh, how glad she would I .i to get away from tho little brats, Willi tle ir everlasting teasing nml nolso, and Imi i the ci.dless contriving how to mako s! -cemv d.i tho work of n shllllugl ino roll, i Kiiouid soon mv sho know how to do tho l inner thing! Tho t iwn clis'k struck 13 and then the quarter, and sho liegan to wonder where Hoger v aa and to bvl a little apiireheiision. and sho mentally abused tho vletir's sou for his t ..vsonui luterfereueo the day Nfnro, for sho v. as certain t hat Hoger would have boon brought to l!io (stint In tlio ahrub- iH'ry. 1 resenlly sho lisikitl luick throuirh tho tree! In the wirk mid to her great nllel saw him coining, lie had not seen her. mid sho wl ..il on unconcernedly, and her lit tle start of mi'prlso when he caught hor up was qulto perlei't. I wn i half ufrald I might mii you this morula,-," lie said. "My aunt kept me tulklng a long while over her boslmvn matters llo w Btaylmt with tho iiunt. from whom 1. had ''eMsvtatlons. " Julia '.iiew tluit sho was verv rieli mid had use, i tallied that he washer favorite nephew. I know you do so much for her. Sho has often told ino what a clear bond vou have fur husliiesu. " Julia threw a kIiiiiom f ndiulratlou at him and nt the s"ne t' no notUfl with Siitlsfne'l nt!..itl:o was hot and flushed anil had evidently hurried to meet her. "A man must not U muddle luvided those days If be nuvms to do any gl," returned Hoger, naturally plmmxl nt her little oomplliiient "I don t know what sho will do when you Imvo to go awny ngnln. I hope It will not no yet She will hequlto loot without you," and Julia gave a Utile sigh, ns if lo imply that tils aunt would not be the only ono to miss him. Oh, sho w 111 lie all right. I hone. In. deed I had a letter this niornlna! from nir firm saying tliat urgent buslncas would nqulre me to return this Week to town IMH..MIW If tVWlllU I "Not aoaoonl" Julia's tone of regret and anxiety was really genuine. "I'm afraid so. It la a horrid nuisance. ! shall hate to leave the country, and and the pooplo here." Itogur blushed. "I think I have never liked It so much be fore." Hoger paused and went a little deeper crimson under his sunburn. "I we shall miss you dreadfully," fal tered Julia, rusting down her eye. They had arrived at the top of tho long avenue and bcg-aii their walk hack In si lence. Itoger was thinking. He hardly knew how to begin, even with all Julia's help. Ho wns a nervous young man, with groat Ideas of woman's sweetness and unselfishness, aud ho Indulged in a chival rous roveronco toward the woakor sex which Is fairly rare In these days. To hlin women wero all ministering angels meet to 1st enshrined In a secluded homo circle and whoso proper vocation was to make home happy and oil tho wheels of life for men. Ho bad got his notions from his moth er, who was all this and more a veri table pearl among women, and It was an apt Illustration of the blindness of love tliat he should have selected Julia Vlecors as the woman who moat nearly approached his Ideal. The minutes pasaod. Only an odd desul tory remark was Interchanged, and the bottom of the avonuo was readied, and yot he hod not spoken as she longed to boar and as he, too, strove in vain to Qnd words to speak. Julia, though Inwardly chafing tinder the delay, was very quiet, too, having a shrewd Idea of tho purport of his thoughts. As they turned again he suddenly drew himself up and bent toward her, the very words trembling on his tonguo. At that Instant the town clock boomed 1 decisive, distinct Itoger started, for the silence hitd boon so deep a moment before, and the words worn arrested ere spoken. "Ono o'cloekl Will they be waiting dinner for your" ho asked. He knew tho doctor's family dlnod at 1 punctually, for tlio children had afternoon school, and ho remembered he was the vary soul of consideration for othors that the busy mother bad onco told him bow put aliout tho household was If dinner wore by nny chance bite. Ills was ono of those wo.ll regulated minds which nover under any circumstances allow feelings to run away with thani. Julia was at high tension, and his ques tion mado her forget herself for a moment 'I don't care if they are," sho said sharply, with a little scornful laugh. "Let them wnlt I'm tired to death of consid ering thorn." The next moment rho could have bitten bor tonguo out, for sho suw she bad made a falao step. Itoger looked at her amazed. Wus this the woman bo had endowed with every vlr tuo, who was the unselfish, devoted eldest doughtori a second mother to her young er sisters? Like a flash, certain bints he hod heard whlsjiored ulsmt her, but had disbelieved, cumo Into his mind; certain little actions of hers ho had seen, but bad overlooked, nrrnngtd themselves before his ryes, aud sho stood before him In a Dew light llo felt n If ho had received an Icy cold shower bath and tho scales foil from his eyes. "At any rate, I am suro Mrs. I wars would not like mo to detain you. I had uo idea It was so late, aud now I think of It my aunt will bo expecting me," was his answer as ho turned homeward de cisively. Julia noticed his change of tono and tried to smooth over her slip. Hut it was too lute, and, though ho mado no further comment ou her remark, ho was jarred to tho very coro. Her truo nature was re vealed to him, nnd alio had lost her chance. When they arrived nt her father's door, he shook hands with her and said: "I think this Is our goodhy, Miss Vlccars. I return to town tomorrow." Ixing afterward ho confided tho tele to a friend and ended with: "lly Jovel I thought a girl who could speak llko that of her homo people would not long want to 'consider a husband. It was a narrow oscajic, though." And that was why "It" never enmo off. Household Words. We will wager letoi Hrevltles. lullr uurdT, NovemtwrU Stove4il bulf price. F L Chambers. la J"P Koc IM araug, .. --, - located in .imj""i - Tliat wo have the Full SUick Kip or Oil Uoots ever hjM in for WEST tirain hu''ene $2.50. Call and Examine for Yourself. YORAN & SON, The Shoe Dealers. THE VILLAGE OF CANA. "ft lion Quliote In Ills Own Country. "Yes, semir, Don Quixote was a funny chap. It's n great book, though, and known to tho whole world, even to tho heathen and to tho English nnd tlio others. I rend it nnd found It droll reading, but the liest of It I did not get There Is much in It for persons of learning. They all say who know that tho science of tho world Is there nnd that when you understand It you can get as rich as you want lint I am Ignorant nnd was only amused. Don Qulxoto was a vory ridiculous fellow sure ly. Think of his taking those wenches nt tho venta for castlo maidens I Josu, what an ass lie was I "And Sancho, you wiyf Well, he Is llko you and mo ho wants to cat aud sleep aud get along with every body In a iilco way, Hut, then, I don't know tho book. There Is something In It I can't get hold of which makes priests nnd tho llko read It over and over. Don Kedorlgo, a lawyer, who lives now In Madrid, nays there Is not another book llko It, so full of politics and every thing. "August F. Jaeeacl lu Scrlbner's. In Moving Island ol Light Tho cablo ears In tho city aro brightly lighted, but hero they move along brightly lighted streets. To get tho fullest effect of a brilliantly lighted street oar one should soo an open trolley car In some suburban district iwisslng along a street among trees and dwelling houses where tho lights are not such as aro round In tho business nart of a big city. Not all electric cars aro bril liantly lighted, but most of them aro, and such a car shooting along a shadr. dimlv lighted street presents a striking appear ance, brilliantly lighted Itself and the cen ter of a moving Island of light flooding down from Its electric lights through tho open side of tho car upon tho surrounding roadway. Now York Sun. To Preserve Leather. A few drops of any perfumed oil will so- eure libraries from the consuming effect of moldlnoss nnd damn. Husslan leather, which Is perfumed with tho tar of the birch tree, never molds, nnd London mer chants, It Is said, NtilTor large bales of this article to llo In tho 1-ondon docks lu tho most Varvlcss manner, knowing that It oannot sustain any Injury from damp. A Monocle Air. lluldy I saw a man making a reg ular monocle of himself In tho street just uow. Mr. West by A what? "A monocle." "llo, ha I You mean spectacle, don't youf" '.No, sir, I do not. lucre was Dot a air of him, aud therefore bo was a mon ocle. Thank goodness, I can speak the Knglli.li language correctly." 1'rarson'a Weekly. A Pen Picture or Life There Daring th Lifetime of Christ Cana was a thriving village on tlie great highway through tlio hills west of tho sen of Oblllce. From the main road a number of narrow, Irregular streets wandend ur and along a low hillside and were bordered br houses that were built mostly or stone Tho inhnhltants had need for thrift and Industry If It wero only becauso of tho tai gatherers, for 1 1 en si Antlpaa was building Palaces, fortresses and cities, llo was nv ing in mngnlflcence, as wero his many officers. All the people of his dominions raid taxes and bribes to him and them. While the consequences wero often pain ful enough, there wero Do signs of actual Dovorty In the vicinity of the well. It stood several paces In front of a dwelling, two stories In height, whl"b seemed some what better than Its neighbors. Tho porch along Its lower story was thickly clad wltb vines, and from under theso the girl had como to bring ber Jar to the well. A Jew ish maiden of nearly IS was accounted a full grown woman, aud the sllghtness of her graceful ngure did not Interfere wltb an air of maturity which her present slat of mind much increased. Her simple dross, that became her so well, wus of giss materials. Hanged on either side or tho well were six largo, cumbrous looking water pots of stoneware, partly filled, fur the c en- lence of any person wishing to iicrfoi m thr foot or hand ablutions required by the ex- set Ing ceremonial law of tho Jews. Tho vino clud porch was a pleaMint place. It was provided wltb woollen benches, and on one of these sut a man who seemed to consider himself a person of Importance. Every movement, nnd even his attitude when sitting still, might I said to accord with a conviction thut he, Ihibbl Isouo lien Nassur, was tho wisest the most learned man In tana. llo was wiy tall as well as broad anc brnvy, and his thick, gray beard calm down to tho voluminous sash that war folded around his waist, ills eyebrow! wero black and projecting, his nose win prominent, his black eyes wero piercing. Ho was dressed, as became a ralilil, or any other highly rcspcctablo Jew, In a long linen tunio with sleeves, that was belted by tho sash. Over this ho wore a long, loosely flowing rube, called an "abba," also of linen. Around bis shoulders, with ends falling In front, was a broad white woolen scarf, with narrow bars of red and purple and blue, und wltb bluo tassels at the corners of each of Its two ends. This was the "tulilth" and was worn as n re minder that tho wearer must remember all the commandments of the law and faithfully perform them. "Tho Sword- maker's Sons" hy William O.Stoddard, in St. Mcholas. Kih-Ii. the draughtsman iiitur hufkt I One hundred bales or bP " " v""dl!,.ru last Friday for 13 cents per pound. , A few second hand hacks now at F L Chambers'. Itev li A Illal,', of Portland, is sbuk ii.,; l.uinls with Eugene frleuds this afternoon. Mr and Mis 8 II Friendly and daughter, Miss Itosalle, returned from Portland bslay. Mrs John JSL.kely is moving Into ii VV liuiiilsaker's bouse corner of l-in and Ferry streets. A full t;rowii cook utove 10.00. F L Chambers. The rortlutid republican! bold a irrunil tvlebratiull l.ul6lu 0Vl'r wo Kllile) 's elect Ion. Htreel Commissioner Poyle is doing rood work keeping the street crossings and gutters cleaned. li la cut and put into order. F L Chaiijbeis. The wheat maiket is steadily raisin It wa- (pioled ut hi cents per uusliel Portland yesli Muy, Mrs Win IVn.'ra has routed a boon .. . . i ...,u ing bouse in roruami aim wi.i iciuu" lo tiial city lu a few a ays. fill Mil.fr lias gone to Wood burn o wotk for a inontb. His father w ill take his pli.ee In Eugene. Oliver steel plows warranted to scour . i.. I... I.' T I '1. .., Ivui a IliyWIIrrt OJ A uvuumwi'" The ciiixtus of Lane couuty are verv maeable and but few cases are coming up in the Justice courts. (leo M Miller shipped 12 Chinese ihensants to retalunia, lainoruiu, last night for propagatiug purposes. A bote! clerk In this city employ liis idle time slllcliltie fancy work. H s In-coming unite an adept in mat line. Mrs W B Pciigra, who will conduct t boarding house ut 374 Yamhill street Portland, lift for that city on the uoruing train. Khilo's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It be best colli: li cure. Only one cent dose. a.itis.,o(K l8.. 1. rxiiu ir dersou & l.luu. The latest in ladles' traveling hat s a heavy wool bat made after tli Ntyle of a cowboy hut and having leathei bund. IE ills; Of people secure in Eugene will be 1 IKIfT ft Ino IJ i - 1 WE OFFER 001) I lis ILL 1 n INCHES AT.. WIDE,. hyiejj Derivation of "Electricity." Tbore is something strango and weird. when one comes to think of It, In tho fa- mlllnrlty and commonness of so anolent a rosin, tho Indurated gum of mighty forest trees that flourished and fell nges before man had set foot iiion this planet. Hon little we think, when we put the mouth piece of tho matutinal pipe to our lips, tnat tno am tier wlilcn forms It exuded drop by drop 1, Out), 000 years back from the stems of grout pines lu a world whose very shores ami m are uow forgotten. The plants which composed thosa vast woodlauds whore the liultio now stretches hnvo boon driven southward long since by tho slow oomlug ou of that secular chill In the world's dotage which we call the glacial epoch. Of the pine which chiefly yielded amber Dot a single specimen now survives on out earth, and even tho great Welllngtonlas, wlilcn towered over the rest, havo dwin dled away in our own tlmo to two solitary ana (tying groves in the uplands of Cali fornia. Tho trunks themselves aro gone or roaueou to lignite, but tho gum that Uowod from tnem in such straneo abun dance Is still s common object of commerce the world over and familiar In our mouths as the pipe It holds there. Nay, more. It has supplied our languago with a whole group of words "electric" and "electrici ty" and "electrotype" and so forth And In all probability It has given us the solo olow without whlcli wo might never hove possessed tho tolcgrnph and the telephone or tne uuanown wonders of the next gen- ratiou. uorninu Magazine. Chemically Pare Iron. 8rrage as It may seem, remarks a wrf U.T on metalloids, chemically pure Iron Is of no value to Uie manufacturer. It bclnir the impurities in iron wnicn makes It tho most valuable and Important of metals. These Impurities, tho San Francisco Solontlllo l'reas explains, are metalloids, and of par tluulor lntorest to the foundry man aro such metalloids as carbon, silicon, manganese, sulphur, phosphorus, and a good foundry pig mm ror genera, purposes should con tain from 0.S5 to 8.6 per cent of carbon, from 8 to 8.83 per cent of silicon and from t k 7J per cent of manganese, though tlie pnosplioriis may run as high us 1 per cent, but sulphur not to exceed .05 tier cent. TUo blast fumuco that supplies tho pig iron to tlio foundryman Is supposed to aualyjs lu Iron, nnd the foundryinun, If he carries ou tils o orations according to ni'xlcrn practices, orders Iron with reference to car bon, silicon and manganoso, sulUid to the nature of the Hiatal t ti desired to put Into the ciistlas) Ilixhop Earl Ciauston of the M liureli, resident Itisliop of the Nort West court, will lecture at the Method t church, Wednesday evening; before Thanksgiving. . Parks' Tea chars tlie complexion Mrs. N. Mcyel'.e, of Le Key, N. nys: "I liavc used Purks' Tea aud And t the best remedy I have ever tried Johl lie A Vt-iiivn'mv No dale bus been set yet for the rt iiublicaii rally. Home supplies for th occasion huve arrived and it is likely hut the tally will be held as soon as he weal her becomes more favorable, Small in si..-, but gieat In results, Dev ill t I tl le Karly Risers net enlly but thoro ughly, curing indi gestion, dyspcj-si i aud colistiputiou Small pill, safe ,-ill, best pill. tWIH KM dl lKL,ANO Today's Oregonian: "II O McKlu ley bus coirrnunccd suit in tlie state circuit court against Frank Ilellen, lo recover I'JiHi, being double the amouu lout by McKinley playing faro at Hel leu's Kutne, November 2, 181)0. Jol F Logan anie.isas counsel for Mo Kluley." The great Nelson Hen net. once the sing oi railroad contractors: the ownei of Fairhuven, and of the 1 acorn a nig uoiei, uun tne lucnnia ledger, has at lust broken down under the irreat load of debt which accumulated under the present atimiiiisirallnti of political af- lairs, nun a lew uuys ago execution as Issued from the Tacouia court against him for f:),C44, Parks' Ct ugh Syrup cuies Coughs i, olds and Consumption. Mrs. Call erine IJluck of Lu ltoy, N. Y., says took one bottle of Parks' Cough Syrup, it actcu line limbic, etopiied my cough nnd I tun perfect ly well uow, Tom l A. ir.KlMJTUN. I SI When we onsider that the intes tines are about rive times as long as the body, we can realize the Intense sull'ering experienced when they are liinanud. DeW Ill's Collcaud Cholera Cure subdues Inflammation at once and completely removes the difficulty Obbuhn & DeLano. An ordinance has been introduced u the cotiucil of Corvallls, which will close every business house in the city on Sundays except drug stores for the sale of imdloines, undertakers, livery stables end barber shops, aud it is to la-the duty of the chief of polite to prosecute every case that occurs, w In ii you take Simmons Liver lu gulator this fall for your blood, and for malaria be sure to note how well il wurKs, anil bow quickly you flud yourselves improved in health and spirit. "I was induced to try Sim mons Liver Regulator and its actiot was quick and thorough. It m parteu a utisK ami vigorous feeling. It Hlt HORN & PAIHEVw Just received a largo shipment of SHOTGUN CARTRIDGES, Tlie host on tho Market, which wo havo re duced down in price and will sell them us cheap as vou pay for lower grado cartridges. HORN & PAINE, is an excellent remedy." J R Hlland Moons?, Iowa. ' The wife of Mr Leonard Wells, of Mis; uriiiitioU, Muss , had been sutler- Ing from nmr.ilgl i f,.r two days, not being i.l le to sleep or hardly keep still. when Mr Hidden the merchant there sent her a Innt'e of Chamberlain's Iain Halm, aud asked that she give it a thorough ttla", On meeting Mr Wells the next day he was told that she was all right, i.e pain had left her with- in two in un., nnd il.ut the bottle of lain Halm was wmili io nil If it w.m not la bad for less. For ah m .i cents er Untie by Osburn & Delano. For the next few weeks L A OVERTON ( i n rec noon vt K.- r of P. O. ) sell WALL PAPERS PAINTS, at COST 1 Jo mtks room for Kf w Ooodi Win and 20 Cents JOTSee window display.. per Yari Q. STOVES. You can buy tho Universal stoves and ranges uv! cheaper than ever before. They aro mado of the best iron use the least woodii cooking and are the best bakers made. We sell them cheaper than any good stove has r been sold in Lane county. GRIFFIN HARDWARE CI. IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING COCO"! 89C2G0 Full Sized Bed-Steads at $1.50 EACH, At DAY & HENDERSONS, 7th and Willamette Streets. "V!tTTM Famous 7; - jrf iftii dir. a t .. V. i au.tcbo. vuL; :i.!. iv Wv 1 07,1 r,,i,Iii, iiurKiti'i in 1 ivoii'l'tiUTorrfrr e j-ojl , . i,. I'At'rlfin I.iikI blno'l h:ill!i-p. Mill." WIT -Jl Knlljrrrrleiili!TetK rfVVl a'-lnnlil. withairriilrHO'M v nieillrHl Ixiok. sonlnil p'-i.n - ' t' rtnsnrlnl stnniOnff. 'ir hii.m ff-rr . jmawai. (ioim. fccWbjiritnl.o : :iv :. .. li'ursslolnKiigeDO,Oreg.,brUINLili:iUON A LYNN.nnd by UM1M... ... -k. t.t..; .fl mm t'tt . .i-ki.su . ;.-tfliiS ' . 'I i. . i;rmi'ct .,:...it.4lnrkAs Jj..l.A.0,ln4t Unity Items. Nov io, oa. The rain bus beeu fulling at eueh a rale that the creek ami river are very bigb. It U thnught that Fall Creek is higher than it haa beeu lu 6 years. A man eume down from the Whim berry settlement with the Inquiry how soou will It be until election. The Bryan men seem to have disap peared since eliitii n. Mr M L Edwards visited his home Sunday from Egypt where he is leach ing sehonl. Miss Mary Gx w ho has been nick fur some time bus not Imp veil vry much. We enpect to hear 'of tint Eugene Lumber Com t un y h sing s li e inure Iol'siis ihey have about 500 il tiieiher just at their mill. Mr J II Merry man, the school I teacher has a buliy whieh weighs oiily M potiuus. 1 ins is only j pcui d more than its weight wlieu loru and il now nearly 5 months old and is us pert as a cricket and looks no larger than a weasel, There Is a MeKluley man lo tliis vicinity who said if McKinl.-y wus elected he would get a dollar per day luside of a mouth. I dare think he would work at that price. The P M at Fall Creek has been heard to whistle since MeKluley wa elected. He has not whistled before since the war. Arthur Edwards visited P G Carters overHuuday; what is the attraction. Hurrah for Bryan. Cor. Walterrliie ituus. Nov 3, 1890. and McKeuzie McKinley is elided river is on a boom. The roads are very bad. One man passed down tbU morning on horse tack leaving his wagon In (be snow near the summit. Miss Etta Storniunt la very bh k. Ed Smith is building a shoe shop. David Brooks has begun the build ing of a dwelling house under the munagement of Clark Decker. J V Shumate is having big house paiuted. James Belknap has moved into this neighborhood. School Is getting a'ong well. There are 51 pupils enrolled. Loring Finn hni returned from east of the tuouutalns F. Dovit Henderson, U'loertaVerj i imbalmers. Cor Wil. i .'tn & CashI Gash! Something New For Firaw 13 RING YOUR Chiikuns-EoBS-Hcpi-HWit Butter Sheep-Frtiits-Ete, to me and iret the Iiiyherf M prices in CASH Warehouse "or 9ib nd Purlin L. A. HOSTEL A . 1 - ...4hi o (' VTKV1 ' - Bold by tfrnprliH or scot Wjtf Sold br; i-iiiU-rsoii 4 Unn TAKE. - LI VERINE -FOII THE- LIVER AND Fop Sale by All Omit LIVERPOOL ROLLER One and one-hall miles i MOIOE, Farmers will he given nil areuiiu- OnE60L Everybody knows Charter Oak cook loves. F L Chambers body to know that he is sellioir them t half piice now. Forty pounds of fl"r 10 " 0( a beat. ONLY HIGH GRADE FLOOR -G. V- LANVA- Lesseeand nianager, Mniirw, Off " .ill III " .icl The Sebutierts LI I.... l.flll.lH COIUUIIIBll"'"- y at Pn-et-yterisn .-Imrc" mission 50, 3oa..dul-