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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1896)
; . . HATUtDAY, .NOV KM I! Lit 7. C'kuu up tliu leaves. The rlvr I ruislng. Umbrella arc In demand. The wheat market U still ruUtu. II G McKiuley lulu tho cityaguln. An Ideal tiny for ducks ami football, l'mf McEliny went 1 Suleiu this mniuiug. t'ouuty ami oily warrants are sethi g at par vuluo. Looks like 1 1 19 wlnt-r ruin hav.i I. gan in earnest. Darwin Brislow was down from Cut. tage drove today. Steamboat aro now running to Oorvallls from Fortluinl. T R Hinsdale and wife, nf Washing ton, DC, aro In the city. Home of the stores decorated ilh U of O colon thin ufleitioon. James Brassfleld, of Juuctloii City JM'tit last n It hi iu Eugeue. Junction City republican will rati fy McKluley's election tonight. Coqullle City lm been chosen the county teat of Coot county by 500 ma jority. Mint A L Holt, of Kan Fraticlico, visited relative and friend lu Eugeue today. Portland republicans will celebrate McKlnley't election next Wednesday evening. Yellow chrysanthemums were In demand today to reprcsett the U of O college colors. A W Gllbort and Win Edward left tblt morning on a hunting expedition to l'lno 0H'iilng F E Edwurds, a former Lane county boy it in the city. He Is manager of thoO A U football team. The Roscburg local in now being run south as mixed train. It carries two or three freight car every day. A local piny by locul talent Mon day, Nov Otli at the Opera House, for the benefit of the Free Heading Kooui. J A Dummett, of Portland, secre tary of tho Y M C A'h of the North west, came up on the local this after noon. Rev C O LeMasters went to (or vallis today and will occupy the pul pit of th" Christiau church In tliat city tomorrow. Lane couuty warrants have all been called lu up to Match it, 1MKJ. There are now ubout 1-ioO warrants outstand ing. They tell readily at par. - Salem Journal: Mrs DrT J Lee, nf Independence who has been visiting at the home of E 1 1 i rsoli, on Chemek etu street, went to Eugene this morn ing. The Q A C men were met at the de pot thiit afternoon by a delegation of university Mudents under escoit of the Euguiio Cornet Hand and conducted to the uulverity. Tho Portland weather clerk pre dicted clear weather for last night and today and front for this morning. In stead ol that we have had an almost continual downpour of ruiu slnee lust evening. Junction City elected tho following municipal olllccrs last Monday: Conn cilmeu. F A Taylor, C J Elmnan, J A Blew;-Recorder, D E ltult, treasurer, J M Becbe; marshal, E A Pavey. Solved at last: "Dodger is going to have a law pushed compelling women to wear their old hats to the theatre.'' "What cood will that do?" "Why, then they will always be willing to take them oil'." Chicago llecord. Turkey's Doom The college braves who football play Have now got down to work, Aealnst that near November day Of warfare on the Turk. Kansas City World. George Baum, years ago a resident of Eugene, died in Porttaud last Satur day eveniug. For a number of years he has been working iu the ft Charles, Esmond and Imperial hotel. Ho was 03 years of age. Captain R II Parker left this morn ing on a trip up Borth. He will go to Spokane, Wash, where he will stop awhile and then probably go on to Rowland, B C. He will remain away all winter and if he Muds a suit able place, may locate permanently. A Roberts and Gale Ncwsonio have returned from Prinevillc. Mr Roberts will spend the winter In the valley. Mr Newsome Is a U of O student and was calif' to Priueville as a witness iu the Camp bell murder case. The rroverness was giving little Tommv a erammar lesson the other day. "An abstract noun," she said, "Is the name of something which you can think of. but not touch, tan you irlve me an example?'1 "A red-hot poker." London Tit-Bits. The chrysanthemum Bocial given last evening by the Junior band of the Christian church was not Inrgely at tended owlnir to the hard rain. How ever a nice time was had by those present. Refreshment- or cocoa and cake were served. Some of the students who are ma nipulating bucksaws to help pay their expenses through the colloito are Jut as liable to be heard from in tiie fu ture as those who wear walking sticks and part their hair the way the girls do. i.X. Cottnire Grove Moderator: The most discrnsted people over the result of the election are the miners from Bohemia and Noonday. About fifty down, fortv miles through the rain, snow, mud ami fog, to vote for Bryan, and many of them were re luctant to go back believing that he wnM nir idecied. Thev presented a nitifnl klirht on their return, after ihr davs of voting, waiting and wandering. A lndv asks us whether etiquette re nniiua ..no t knock at the door of an i-ditor's sanctum before entering. We hasten to reply. II you are cominir to pay your subscription or bring iu a niiw'inicv item of news, don't stop to bmu.k I. nt inst walk ritfht In as if you owned tho place. If, on the other 4iaiid, you are oHt ou a collecting tour you should inane me Kiev- . through the window, and then knock at tlie door unlit me emior npii Vmi iimv sink down from exhaustion before he does so, but yo i will adheariug to the otlice ttiqiKUi that i bound to please tho average editor. Ex. ' i iuu.i, A heavy frost this morning. ! Wild pee-.) are lu the market. 1 Commissioner llailey Is in the city. RcvSimrp ui rived home on the af ternoon local. . Dmigl .-eoiihty went for Bryan by Ixl plurality. ' Fisln-r V.'ulklns are packing unite aniiiiitrof Im-s. LatcH returns placu MeKinley 2, 372 ahead li. Oregon. ' , Wheat declined In the market of the world ye:erday. j J Wtiuily and wife of Dexter wu ' in the cr.v yesterday. J HE Aokeny was a passenger to Portland this forenoon. Bryan carried the state of Washing ton by PVjoo plurality. Last night wa & hard one on! chrysanthemums unprotected. , A carload of beer for Weiuhard's, agency arrived on today' freight. David Kitson, of the celebrated' spring of that name 1 iu the city. ; George Sides, of Thurston, made! Hurrishurir a slmrt I.iihI day. Rev Wooley, of Falrmount, was a passenger to C-ittago Grove this after noon. All the barber shops In Oregon City are talking of closing their placet ou Sunday. Tho Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany of Oregon City ships uewa paper to Australia. James Elibert of Spr .tie Held precinct has retured from a buliica visit lo Farmiiigton, Washington. Attorney Clias Kissenger and J M Williams went to Junction ( l:y this forenoon to try a civil case. Dr Sharpie I having hi walnuts gathered today and the one tree will likely produce tweuty bushel. II C Miller ami Ashley Stevens were lined fS.Weach this afternoon by Recorder Dorrls fordisorderly conduct. The thermometer dropped to 32 de grees above zero the freezing point last niglit for the first time this sea Sin. Fossil Journal: Mr Lester Ogden, a cattle buyei Irom Eugene, arrived Friday to visit his i-lster, Miss Daisy Ogden. The Oiegoiihtn says McKiuley has 2(1-1 votes in the electoral college,Bry on 107, and Kentucky and Wyoming, with 10, are doubt ul. A horse attached to a new wagon took a run on its own at unt Vast evening on west 12!h street. It stopped of it own account with no damage done. President-elect MeKinley has publicly thanked Mark llaona for his management of the caiiii sign. Mr.' McKiuley is Hooded with congratula tory telegram. Just lour montliH to the day alter MajorMcKinlcy i inaugurated piesl dent every hank in the United Stales will le closed. Murk our prediction. B O Paine and Judge Fisk left for Pine Opeiiiugs this morning on a hunting (rip. They said they would stay until they killed some large game. Mis Earnest Whitmnrt has Just re turned from the North Folk school district, nine miles front Florence, where she bus just clo.-rd a lour months' t'Tin of school.. ProfFL Washburn went to Ya- qulim this morning where he will take part in su;ervisliig the plat ting of the Eastern oysters which will arrive at that place this evening. The Or 'i'oiilan has intervii ws with Portland bankers. They are glad of McKinlcy's election. A numiier ot the busimM men of that city are also satisfied over the result. "One kiss," he said, "before I go?" The girl knew what she was atiout, And Baid to him, "The rule, you know, lu kissing Is, 'three times and out.' " IX-trolt Free Press. Salem Journal: Captain Hurry Ollnger, of Willamette University teams expects to witness tiie Intercol legiate game between I lie l orvallls and Eugene teams to be pl.iyvd at Eu gene, on tho Hlh inst. Bingo Come, hand over that box of cigarettes, and never lei me eaten you smoking them again. Bobbie The box is empty, pop. Bingo-Then run out and Ret me another one. Truth. The Baker City Democrat has Just came out in a new dress and Is one of the handsomest papers in tho en tie state. We congratulate our friends Messrs Small and Bowen ou their prosperity. "What aro your politics, my man?" asked tho portly visitor ol the prisoner behind the bars at the penitentiary. "Well," replied the latter, hesitating ly, "1 haven't coma out for anybody yet." Buffalo Times. Tho first appropriation for the Cas cade locks was got through congress by Hon Lufnyette I.ano In 1H74, and the lust by Congressmen Hermann and Ellis, end Senators Mitchell and Mc Bride In lS'.Hi. Only 22 yca.s. Philadelphia North American: He grasped the gun and recklessly finger ed the trigger, at the same time blow ing dowu the barrel. It didn't go off. "It's no use," he mutteied hoarsely; "I must live on. I knew It was load ed." The pupils of the Jasper public school, ubly assisted by their teacher Miss Luelltt Brewster, of this city, will raie a fiag polo today on w hich they will display a beautiful American Hag. This Islhe'fourlh Hag that Miss Brew ster has been Instrumental In having introduced in that many schools, a commendable enterprise. Chicago News: He sighed deeply. "I thought she was my friend in a way, hut I never dreamed she would take mv part lu the spirited manner she d.d." He touched tenderly the bare siKitson top of his head Irom which the huir had been pulled and sighed a .rain. The part was ail gone. McMiunvlllo Register: Hon M L Pipe-, who spoke here last Thursday evening, i plucky, If not more so The truiu left him at Albany. Al though t!io wind was blowing almost equal to nil ordinary Oregon hurricane and tho nin wa descending in tor rents, he s'arted out with I team, and .y ohaniMig teams and drivers ot Independent an I Amity he leached this city at HE OPENING GAME The Farmers Malili Sir engtli gainst : ihe Slate Clumps on I f 0. FiflJ. i Tbn (am I Uau bjr I . ol it. Pilf Uuarvl, Suveiiilntr T. The opening game of the state inter collegiate series lias hveu looked for ward to by fixilhall enthusiast with not a little interest. There have been material change since lost season iu all three of the teams that will contest for the pennant tin seani. W.U of Salem, oue of the strongest teams last year is weakened this season by the loss of some of Its best material, li A C ofCorvuliis, which did not put up to good a game a desired last year, has been resirled all slong to be much stronger this yeur. U of O of Wit city has received much more scientific training this year than last and Is com posed of equally as g od material as It was lust season. The U of O, who hold the state championship, have be lieved all along that the fight this year for the championship would bo with O A C, hence the result of today's game, which Is In reality only a prac tice game, was looked forward lo a a forecast of the result of Ihe final game of the teries. Yesterday the weather Indications were for a good day (or the game and the clerk's down at Portland so pre dicted, hut In vain was their prophecy for the temperature suddenly grew warmer and rain began to fall early last evening and has been almost a steady dowiivour ever since. The held wa iu a sloppy condition when the game was called this afternoon and the Weather conditio were anything but favorable to spectators. The aver age "pig skiu Uxwter" is not daunted by any odd and never thinks of giv ing up to the elements. The slippery field, however, retards the beet efforts of both teams. The game was called with the follow ing olllccra in line: Umpire, Coach Fnck; referee C E Small, Corvulhs; lineman, Seth McAllsler, Eugece. The teams lined up s follows O AC Mc Allster Krihte Feat her Walters Thurston Stimpson Osburn Iliigue Stimpson Burnett HriL'htsop Uof O c rg lg It rt re le Hi r h Gillleluod Stuart Smith Herlxdd Eastland C Travis Columun Bishop F Templeton Mc lunithau Davidson Ob fb Substitutes: o a v tiuirin, noi gale ami Owens; Edwards manager. U of O Edniunson, Davis, Wagoner, Kuykendull nud C Teinplelon, Three o'clock found a small crowd out to witness the game; seven min utes later U u came no me ueiti iui lowed five minutes later by O A C. Tho game was called and O A C got the bull. The fight was hard from the start. OA C's made slow gains bucking U O' center. U O's gains were made around the ends nrloeinallv. U O1 kept bail in O A C' Held most of the time, but could not score. They gained 10 yard Jllne near end of first nan, out suiiereu neavy loss niriiin. Time was called Willi ball ou 10 yard line lo O A C field. No score being made. The teams are about equally inached. Corvalll men were inclined to sluir. and Bruce Burnett was ruled oft of the Held on first half. Bishop and Templeton made good runs for U O t. Second half, U O's ball. U O scored two points ou a safety. Final score, 2 to 0 in U O's favor. Eastern Applet iu Portland. Tim i.nn.llv nf nnnliK In this state 1 . nai.itj v. ' - - has led to the Iniportalion of apples from the Middle and Eastern suites In considerable quantities, says the Ore- romall. iney uouie in unnvw, mm Kk well, but not so well as the Hood River apples. Dealers say they are not so good as Oregon apples, ulid !.... ...... u....,a u-nrmv ntll'tt milfllllf llieic am i"H' " "rj n them. Several years ago, when the apple crop was snori neie, some -nsi, eru apples were imported, among which were some woimy ones, and some claim thai in mis way me on- ll .....II. n-Mtt ItllnwlOfHll into this llll Ill.mi " " - - state. It did not uso to te nere, uui it got hero somehow, a nil now oio neL'lected orchards produce a inury worms m apples. Tw.v,, V..UmII lonrtiul. Oet. ,'IOth "Miss Daisy Ogden, the young ludy i i - iu...i lui.t, i who arrived neie uum niw.nt month airo In seurch of health will npver oet well, we are sorry to In neiltM collNUIimlloll uajr. M.. . WhlCll in IWO IllOimi linn ICIIUiru . . .... n...,r..ml v hpHlthv elrl to a skeleton. She cannot possibly live Illlll U 1 1 u. -J ...... n many more nays, Aiiungu snu lizes that hereud Is drawing near, the i i... Ai.A..pf,il ami rpMUmed. She Is ID i urn: iirevitwi - .? . a Roman Catholic, and lather Briordy of Heppner lias own iui im " the week. l'rof Hawthorne of the state University at Eugene Is Miss Ogdeu's guardian. She Is beiuir taken care of here by her old friends, Mr and Mr W C Brown, w ho formed her ac quaintance In the valley." (()1.s.Waltervllle: "The market Is probably stronger Just now tbun at any time this season. Growers are not trying to sell but on the other hand there Is no little riding on the part f the buyers to find what they want at the pr'lce they can a fiord '" give. The highest price paid In thl vicinity was for a growth .f the Cjm eerfuriu at North BiM.klleld. Ym this lot of twenty-nine bale D Lcland df Hamilton, paid 10 cents.' - I Pllr ;urd. Soniticr . I 2S DwillKrM. The thermometer at the universitv registered the temper '.lure at 2H degree ab;ve tro this ! morning. This I-'.he coldest by sev eral deKrees that the weather ha . . I yet this season and Is uniisu illy cold I for this season of the year. i ii k no in, i.tti i.m'. IK ill Now ou t'uut 'Unit Ma) Krsllll lu tile Srfle U'ld Lease ft Till Property, iuyour.i. NevniiUT :. A deal i now ou foot that iniiv re-I Milt III (he sale ami lease (.f the Hotil EiU'iii" iu this city. The building has beep rlo-nl f.ir til" pil-ttwoor thiic uiuiiths but (hellrstoi liertmlm' may see her hospitable ilo.n ag.ilu open to Ihe public. Mr. ("has. l.auer, agent for Chat. Bilker, of San Friitieiseo, owner of the building, has alsmt completed Its sale to Stephen Sniecd for I'.HHHI. Mr. Simed and F. W, O.-lunn, ol this citv, li.,.il .. . ..-. .1 r. m S"K O" till' I'llMH l. I'-l J7.MHI. on condition that ihe sale of ! the building to Mr. Smeed iconi m mnlcd, Jii'ius Braslk'ld, of Jiinetloll City, w ill lease It probably lor a term of three year. , The papers have been made cut and sent lo Mr. Baker at San Frvieie. tor signature, and a soon as Ihe ih ul euu be closed Mr. BrushVId will open the hotel, which will he about IVccmher 1. A CIIAI.U.NwK FROM IOWA. Iowa State Athletic Association Feot Hall Team Wauts lo lisy I', of O. PP)r Ounril, NovoinlsTil. Malinger Travis, of the r. of I), foot ball team, has received u challence from the maiiitktcrof the lovtnMate thletlc AssiHiallou foot-ball learn for a game to be played here IVcctuht r in I hey usli a itiiuruulce of two hundred dollars. This team is making a tour of the west and south, the trip to last alsMit two mouths. They have panic scheduled with Multnomah mid Corvallisln Oregon, Kellaiice. Stan- rd and Bcrkely In California twelve games iu all. It is guaranteed that only college men shall play. A d en-inn willle reached tomorrow whether or not the proposlllon will be accepted tiy the ',. of O A tiiiiiiblei's Sure-Tiling lisy. A gun nluv Minduv uicht caused a ripple of excitement among the sport ing fraternity pi Vale, Oregon. It ap pear that Win Butliiigton, a llaruey county stockman, had outplayed the Caldwell sHirts for some f-'"'! at cards, and ihey followed him to Vale to (day even. One of them named Mitchell got Butltngtoii Into a single ban deed name of cards In a back room, ami ptocevded to manipulate the deck by ways that are dark mid tricks that are vain. A (75 play came up and ltotl Ingtou won It with a six shooter, says the Gazette. Ml ehell hud lilin ar rested next day, but skipped before the case came up, llutliugloii having di vided Ihe pot. Recognized Ills I'.nier Halt. An old msii lu Sherman county would Hot believe lie could hear his wife talk a distance of ten mile by telephone. His better half was In Moro diir.iiK Ihe recent thumb r shower, where" there was u telephone, and the skeptic was at Glass Vulley, where there wus a similar Instrument, and being told how to operatu the tiling lie walked boldly up and shout ed, "Hello, Jam!" At that Instance lightning struck the telephone wite slid knocked the old gent down, and as he scrambled to his feet he excitedly cried, "Thai's Jane, alright!'' Running Fri.i. Timk. Brow ns vtlle Times, Nov tilh: "J C Goodale, of Coburg passed through this city last Thursday morning. He I a very radical republican, and exacted gr-a't things If .MeKinley was elected. He announced some time ago, that as soon a the election was over he would start up his saw mill, and in caseof Mr Bryan's (lection would reduce the wag twenty-five cents per day on all hands, but In caso of Si clvi u ley's election he would advance wages twenty live cents per day, ami so the mill commenced running full time this morning on the advanced scale as promised. He also stated tliat he had received an order irom .Murys- villle, Cul., for 7 cailoadn ami that the mill will ablv run ou lull time." of lumber, uow prob- Pally (limnl, NnTriiilH-r 7. SiitisaKiKi.P 1UT1K1KS. An en thusiastic ratification meeting In honor of McKltiley's election was held at Springfield under Ihe auspice of the ladles MeKinley chili of Unit city last night. It was held lu the opera house. A program consisting of mu sic and add i esse was rendered. Tin meeting was public and quite a uum bernf Bryuu men showed I heir good will by altendlog. After the program was completed a most elegulil biiuipiet was served lu the dining bull ou the first floor of the opera house biiildinu. Several from this city attended the ratification. RASH Bkth. Sn'i'ii election bet will be paid oil' at the republican ratification. Ede Mat lin k will march In the McKiuley procession to square up account with Will Alexan der. A Anderson will rldo V J Dodd, ti e Springfield politician, down low street In u wlicelbarinw In payment of a bet made l fore the election. Mr Anderson bus agreed ma to spill Mr Dodd out In tho mud. It I rumor, d that there Is also another wheelbar row bet to paid olf tonight. y . . ' " Jfsiiy liusnl. November 7. Bocm OVKR. -George Park was eiven an examination Is-lore Justice Wheeler last evening. He stood trial and win defended by Attorney Kin sey, The cose was prosecuted by Dep uty Harris. Park was bound over in the sum of tiOO to appear before Ihe grand J'iry. Ho guve bonds. Thk Fikst Rktlk.nh Siilein Jour nal: Bane and Yamhill coiinlie are the first lo lile-their otllciul election return with the secretary nf state. Carey Martin has piepund a tabb uud ill eiiler up ull returns in lU'ddly as reieived. Dll'inilli'lA at MoiiAWK. The Mohusk Kb'Mil Iniitht ' R'-s Mathews, 1ms t een slops il ludi lii.iu- Iv I ecuu-- of ili'hlheiiu lu the nisi. i. r. j Fred S'alloid, son of J M Mufb'id, I has lb disease iu a very bad form. I.OYAI. MR KIXC.UI). The S.ilcui Daily Journal eayn , editorially: ! "lu tln'crisis iucl closed one man in Orei! m has been conspicuous for hi lovaltv to the iw.inlo. and that I r i SoeieUry of State Kincaid. He performed his ollicial duties in a Ic.irl..- manner, ami did not ctn- ploy his official position to dictate politics u the people lie told the employe at the stale house and the asylum early in tho campaign that they need stand no assessments, Inii were free to vote and pay with .. , rtl: party they pleased '1 n ll e struggle of the lawyers and hankers to remove tho Bryan ticket from tho Australian ballot, he stood np firmly for tho right of the people of any party to have their ticket appear as they wanted it if they complied with the law. Tho attorney-general w-mt against him, but Kincaid hud already bo cured tho advico of other lawyers, and nil the pressure from the mon eyed das could not move him. "The last and smallest attempt to make capital against him was by some little Salem bosses. When Mark 11. inna s order came to raise tin) ll.ig-, on all public buildings, Mrlvinciud was out of town, and as custodian of tho building it was only through him an order could CMino to hoist tho Hags. His do purtnient employes refused to put up the lug until ordered to do so from proper authority. They tele phomd Mr Kincaid at his home in Eugene and ho promptly issued the order and Hags were put up Tho Cregonian attempts to make it uppeur tliat tho Hugs were put up without Mr Kincaid's order, which is false. "Mr Kincaid has been courteous in the extreme to the Salem poli ticians. He has appointed men and distributed business from the in stiiutioiis under his control regard less of whether a men belonged to the old ring crowd or not. But he has given tho people a now deal by not allowing any Salem or Fort laud ring to run him or run his affairs or the poople's affairs. The people will, or should regardless of party, uphold tho official who stands by them. They have upheld Mr Kincaid in his own pr.rlyty giving a largo tin iority against tho s.ttno crowd that carried that county by nearly thousand in Juno. The people of Oregon nd so little administration that i free from the tilint of boss rule that it is a pleasure to recog piz i the loyalty of a man like Mr Kincaid." M'KIN LEV'S FOLIC V. Nrvv YoitK, Nov 8. The World this morning says: Mark Manna gave the World the following outline of what he under stood to bo president-elect MeKin ley 'e general policy: "I have bad but comparatively brief conversations with Major Me Kinley sinco bis election. Next week, 1 expect to meet him at Cleveland, and, as lie has had time to ttiink over matters, I presume he will have moro details than 1 know, h feels that heowes much to the patrintio democrats who prefer principle lo strict parties. Indiana for instance, was unquestionably curried against fusion by democrat io votes. Ho recognizes the very great service performed by demo cratic and independent newspapers dining the campaign. "Major MeKinley will endeavor to see collected a great national party that will give prosperity to the country. Ho expects and hopes Hint men of all shades of former political belief will be united to this end. I have talked with some of tho most influential of tho old domocrat leaders, and am glad to say they sre in accord villi Major MeKinley hopes. 'Tim first movement ha will make will he to obtain tufficiont revenue to conduct the government. Further issue of bonds would bo altogether too dangerous. Busi ness prosperity and stability de mand that, as soon as possible, the government should be on a paying rmsis. To this end, an extra ses sion of congress will be necessary, and president MeKinley will un doubtedly call one soon after his inauguration. "Legislation will be required to secure the desired revenue, and Mr MeKinley will do everything In hi power to recure it, as well as the lral establishment of a policy which will tend to put everybody at work. In all this he hopes and expects that ho will be backed by all natriotio men. regardless of party lines." "As for myself. I am not after any office, nod will endeavor to at tend to my private business affairs, whic'i need tny personal supervis ion." Asked what democrat of nolo lie h ul thlked with on tho subject of i!n- fit i: re, Mr Manna taid: .1 1 pot u isli to name them all, hut I may mention Messrs V (' Whitney un I Abram H Hewitt us examples.' ' Hit VAX TO 'I HE I'KOl'LK. Lincoln, Neb., Nov 6. Bryan to- lay gives out the following: I'd bimctalists of tho United States: "Conscious that tho millions cf oval hearts are saddened bv tempo rary defeat, I beg to offer o word of hope and encouragement. No cause ever ha 1 supporters more bravo ami devoted than those who have ts- poustnl the cause of binudalism. I hey lm vo fought for conviction, and have fought with all the zeal which conviction inspires. Event will prove whether they were right or wrong. Having done their duty as they saw it, they have nothing to regret. Ihe republican candi date has been heralded as the advance agent of prosperity. If hi policies bring real properity to the American people those who oppose him will share in that pros perity. Hon the other hand his policy proves an injury to the pco plo genncrally, thoso supporters who do not belong to the office holding class, or to the privileged class, will suffer in common with those who opiosod mm. Ihe friend of bimctalism have not been vanished; they have simply been overcome. They believe the gold standard a conspiracy of the money changers against tho wel faro of tho hu mn n race, and until convinced of their error, they will continue tho warfare against it. The contest has been waged this year under great embarnss mcnts and against great odds. But in spito of the efforts of the admin istraticn and its supporters, in spite of the threats of tho money lenders at home and abroad, in spite of the coercion practiced by tho eorKrations on employes, and in spite of the trusts, and syndi cates, in spito of tho enormous republican campaign fund, and in spite of the in 11 nonces of the hos tile daily press, bimotulism lias almost triumphed in its first great Tight, but bimcvalism merges from the contest stronger than it was four months ago. I desire to com mend tho work of the three national committees, which have joined in the management of this campaign. They have laid the foundation for the future success and they will bo remembered as pioneers when the victory is at last secured. No per sonal or Miitical friend need grieve because of my deftat. My ambition bus been to secure Immediate legis lation, rather than enjoy tho hon ors' of office. Therefore defeat brings to mo no feeling of loss. Speuking of the wife who shared my labor, u well as for myself, 1 clesiro to nay that we have been amply repaid for' ull that wo have done, in love, by mil lions of our fellow-citizens, so kind ly expressed in tho knowledge gainod by personal contact with tho poople and in hoardened sym pathies we find full compensation for whatever efforts we have put forth. In the face of the enomy rejoicing in ita victory, let the roll be called lor the engagement, and urge all friends of bimetalism to renow thoir allegiunco to the cnuae. It we are right, as I believe we are, wo shall yet triumph. The year lOOO is not far away. Before that year arrives, international bimetal ism will ce" to deceive. Before that year arrives thoso who have called themselves gold standard democrats will become bimetalista and witii yur party to become re publicans and thus open enemies before that year arrives, trusts will have convinced still moro tho peo ple that a trust is a menace to pri vate welfare and la public safety; before that year arrives, the evils of the gold standard will bo even more evident than they are now and icople will be ready to demand an Americuu financial policy for American people and will join with us in the immediato restoration of free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation." Bryan men will have to eat crow Thanksgiving. It will not always be thus. The great men are now explain ing how it bapiened. The true reason is that William J. Bryan did not receive votes enough. Tho republican celebration of Major McKinloy's election tomor row promises to he a successful affair. The foot ball season opens in Eu gene tomorrow. Tho (JfAitD wishes the U. of O. team success during the season. Lane county rolled up 377 plu rality for Win. J. Bryan. The sil ver managers conducted the cam paign skillfully in Old Line. Chicago Tribum : The pastor of a church iu Easton, I'a., requested the congregation to cut down his salary, becaiue nf the business stagnation. Evidently ho prefers to have it smaller and g t it. Did you win ou the election. ni-it" cabinets at ro-