for Infants and
- Caatorla Is ao well adaplrd to chtMmi that
vjonunand It u superior to any pmcrlpUoo
h,ntom.H JL A. AHmrs, M. P.,
Ill Ho. Oxford SI, Urooklfn, S. Y.
' Tts UM of 'CutortA b unlreml and
u iiierlU to well known Uiat it smuts work
v iperrofr&tton to endone it. Few ar tba
Mrlllcrat famllle who do B'H keep C'MturU
CAJUyOC lUaTTX, D. Di
hew York City.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
lurns,
Inked & Inflamed Udders,
.les.
Rheumatic Pains,
bruises and 5trainf,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff Joints,
Harness & Saddle SoPM,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
xn Cattle AilmentJ,
Kil Horse Ailments,
ill Sheep Ailments,
Penetrate 'ui scle
Membrane and I issuci
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it In a Jiffy,
ftub In Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment coai en
Pain,
MukvH Tan or Beast well
again.
ihn exlne
.lilnary R
iTwaior Ig
i t moat
nderful
ilk ovety of
! S It
a oeen en-
Olaeil lT th
iiiRM'lvn.
'fir men of
tui o and
n.jrlca.
imfyii la
uieif tgtt-
l'omtltlon.
1'iuiueM,
yalllna Sen
Mtloiii.Nfrr riiitwUcliliiK
Hi til. .yea
Mid ottaet
111.
Htreiifthent,
1 n T t k oralea
and loix'ttli.
enllrviynrm.
Nudia rurrt
l.b lllty,
NorvoumioM,
kmtailuna,
anddeTvlowi
and reiliini
eak firyana
l'allil In Ilia
m
iasa a-apa
' to uuriniss
.' '.he din
iiir im In 'M
7 nirv.
iOST
luick, loan
! jf day oi
ippM
wv.'klT. Orr 1,000 rirlral. endoranne nta.
frauiatiuviieia mean, luinmency In ilia flttt
'um. It I a ;uitom of ermlnal wrakneea
a ' barrennrex. It can b. ilo(iid In dajrl
iv JmuhoI lludyan.
I he OfW dlaiiivery wai tnado rf the Rtierlal.
,j of th. old fainonaHudion altdlctl InitlluU.
I j th. iimnm'.t Tlialtn-r Diad, It la wry
rvtrfnl, hut haimliM. hold fir II CO a pail
. or iokar for li,P0(llimili-'i tmie).
f i ltn nuarani. g iT.n for a euro. 1 f roti buy
t Nmuiaiid are mt entlmv cmed.alx luor.
UI heaeut to you f.voof all clia'pi-v
indfr rln-uinr-und t.-ilmoiiih AddraM
UUUHOr .UIOAL INNl'ITtlK,
t nrUou dKh-Jlun, 71 arkrU tUlUMt.
Kau Friurliru, Cal,
J. P. FORD,
(BTaogvlUt,)
IX l)ea Motnoa, Iowa, write under (tat. ,
March 1, lhWi
H. n. Mkd. Mfq. IV).,
IMiflir, Ort'tfon.
Okntlkmkn: On arrlvlnK homo l:.t
we'k, I foutiii all woll and ntixlumly
waititiK- Our little jrlrl. elht ativ. ono
half ywtrs old. who liaa waxUtl away
to 88 pounda, u now wt'll, rImiik and
vl(ri)Muii. and well fltwhed up. K It.
Couh Cure liaa done Its work well.
l3th ofthechlldrin like It Your H.
11. Couch Cure haa curvd and kt'pt
away all hoaraiua from nit. Ho glv
It to every one, with Rrwtliiira for all.
Wldhlng ou pruaperlty, w-e are
Youra, Mh. and Mkh. J, F. Kurd.
If yon with to feel fnoh and eheertnl, and
rewty lor the ;r,uj'i work, eWanee the eTatein
with th Headarha and l.lror Cure, by taklut,
two or th me do a week.
Mold undera poaltlre f uaranto.
W oouta bollla by all dru(lala
ps wb ft
I
mm
mmmm
Children.
Caatorla cutm CoU, Onst I patina.
Sour Ktomach, Wan-hia, Eructation,
Kill Worm, fiws atoep, aod rutautaf
gwatl',
Without injurious mr-Ili-atlon.
Tor f.iral jnn I have nwmmeu: c
your 'Caatorla, 1 anj aluill always coating to
do a M it hwt invariably produced Unt.nu.
rowilu."
Kowm r. runiE, M. I,
lXOi Street sad "th A.va New York City
Tas Cwta'-b Coxrurr, 71 Hnuut fVnetrr, N Yo Cm
TBOL'ULE I.N STOKE.
Portland Dispatch: "The last
Oregon legislature was a picnic as
compared to what the next prom-
ices to be. I he war will begin on
nizitinn of the house. The
RfMinte is undoubtedly under the
nnntrnl nf Mr. Simon, and if he
wants it, he will name himstll
nrcsident. In the house there is
iwliffcrent state of affairs. The
tlntnoorats nnd nouulifits have 17
members: Mitchell republicans 5,
and Union bimetalist 3, making a
total of 23. There are enough re
nuhlicar.s who are opposed to the
Simon faction, if united with these
to give the organization to the coin
hinpil onnosition. Should the
house thus be organized there will
bo a united action Uunng the ses
ninri. nnd no leizidlution will he
enacted unless it meets with the
annroval of the united minority.
It now stems almost certain that
the two houses will be organized
nn Urn Simon-Hourne lines. We
believe Mr. llourno will be able to
control the necetsarv live republi
can votes to secure his election
with the com hincd vote of the dem
ocrats. tionulists and bimetalist?
They can readily unite on him, and
there are several straight republi
cans who were elected on their free
silver professions. These could,
nnd iirnhiil.lv will. SlIliDOrl liilll
llesides this, it is well understood
that liourno U tho recognized
dominion of Senator Mitchell's
cause, and ho cannot antagonize
him without endangering msown
defeat. Mr. Hour ne has decidedly
tho vantage ground and he is not
likclv to lose it. He is a hard
fighter and has tho courage of his
convictions and the manhood to
maintain them. There is trouble
in store for tho brethren." '
Tho storm seems to bo over. It
has been an unusual one, especial
ly for this season of tho year.
Tho fall of 'tho beautiful'; is the
earliest over known in the Willam
ette valley, so our old pioneers in
form us. It is not likely to linger
long with us, wo hope.
Jonathan Bourne is a candidate
for speaker of tho house of the next
legislature lie claims that L.
Uilyeu and T. J. Vaughan of this
county, will vote for him.
Tho laboring man now pays
I. 10 per sack for the same Hour he
could buy three months ago for C5
cents; of course, he has his wages
raised in tho samo proportion.
Kx: Tho Oregonian .is actually
criticising a supreme court, holding
that C'h'el Justice Waldo was in
error when he declared the Oregon
registration law unconstitutional.
Is it po.-sible, that the editor of the
Oregonian has become an anar
chist? The Oregonian ia now virtually
favoring he "free trade" Wilson
bill, and thinks the republicans in
congress will favor it or a similar
measure. Tho "sound money"
democrats, it seems, are to dictate
the McKinley administration.
Portland Oregonian: It is re
ported that Jonathan llourno, Jr.,
has the resignation of O. N. Penny,
as secretary of the republican state
central committee, in his inside
pocket, aiul that lie will resume
tho duties of such position after
adjournment of thq legislature.
It would appear that the people
of Lane county are not mortgaged
very heavily. Only a total of il,
085,(505, ami it is probable that
quite a ;rood deal of this is not real.
The foreigners (all non-residents of
Oregon) only hold mortgagee to the
amount of $78,275. A low years
ago they possessed seven times this
amount.
To Wheeling, West Virginia,
belongs the distinction of the most
hilarious and picturesque parade of
the campaign. It was a great pop
ular demonstration in honor of
Mary Kllen Lease, mid both par
ties took an equal port in it. Two
thotnai I rtvo ! utii.ied men were
in line, dressed in female attire,
and mo exceedingly elaborate
costumes were worn. The advance
was taken by -i) old maids, attired
in curl papeis, night e'aps and
night gowns, each carried a lighted
candle, and close behind was Mrs.
Lease herself, represented by an
imitation young lady in an elabo
rato white silk party costume and
white fur-trimmed opera cloak,
sealed in a carriage drawn by four
horses and flanked by a body guard
of twentieth ceutury girls. i
0l' M It'll OK A LA NO SLIDE.
In Senator Butler's addresses, as
chairman of the populist national
committee, issued recently, he
makes tbe assertion that if '25,000
more silver republicans had votsU
forJJryan in certain states, the
Nebraska statesman would have
been elected president.
I n viiMf f the talk about land
slides, the assertion was considered
rash, but it is very nearly correct.
Let us see. Look at this table,
showing how a change of little
mire than 2j.000 votes, distribute!
over nine states, would have elect'
el Bryan:
j&iectorai
Mlaf..
Vote. Msjorlilra.
Caliluriila ...
.V
lielawarv
indlaiia .
KKiiiufke
..1
. I.'l
. II
.. .1
HI
;,()
AH
North Dakota
Oren'in
i
South Dakota
Weal Virginia
Wyoming
Total eloctoral CO "
Total McKinley ."
Vow sutinose there had been
these changes from KcKinley to
Bryan: California, 2,510; Dela
ware, 1,255; Indiana, 11,100; Ken
innk v. 251: North Dakota. 3.510;
Oregon, 1,505; South Dakota 151;
West Virinia, U.iuu; vtyoming,
101 a total of 25.303. These
changes vould have given evey one
of the nino states to uryan, anu
adding their votes to the 167 he
got elsewhere, would have made his
strength in the Electoral College
227, or three more than be needed
to make him president. kx.
the above . was written it
now appears that Wyoming and
South Dakota have went for Bn an,
and California fives McKilileV less
than 3,000 and Oregon less than 2,
000. and Kentucky only 238 and
Delaware 400; so a change of less
than 20.00U votes would nave elect
ed Mr Bryan.
The Orceonian has commenced
its fieht on Senator Mitchell by
writing anonymous letters proba
bly manufactured in the uregoi
ian office.
Hon H L Benson of Grants Pass,
who made several speeches in Lane
county during the campaign just
closed wants to be speaker oi me
next legislature
Prosperity has surely came to
one newsnaner man since WcK.m
ley's election. The Portland Chron-
lde has eight pages ot cinei oi po
lice sales of real property for de
linquent street assessments.
Roseburir Review: Last year
under a tariff of 8 cents a pound
our hon crowers sold as low as 1 J
cents a round. This vear under
the same 8 cents a pound tariff
they are selling at 12 cents now
who can fnrure out iust how the
tariff affects the price of such
products?
Already professional politicians
are begining to figure upon who
shall conipopo McKinley s cabinet.
Hundreds of tliem are hungry tor
office, and ready to accept any job,
from secretary of state down to sec
retary of Agriculture If Mr Mo
Kinley is gratelul for past favors
and proposes to hand out cabinet
offices in payment for services ren
dered he should mako G rover
Clpvelnnd secretary of state and
John G Carlisle secretary of the
treasury.
How fickle is the coddess of for
tune was never better shown than
in the case of Alexander Gamble,
72 years of ago. an inmate of the
San trancisco almshouse. forty
years ogo he was reputed to be
worth between $3,000,000 and $4,-000,000,-being
reckoned as one of
the wealthiest men In California.
Away back in the later 50s, when
Gamble was the owner of the ex
tensive minim? properties up in
Nevada, one of the many men who
worked tor him in the diggings w is
Patrick Keddv. then a day laborer.
Now. after a lapse of two score
years, Ueddy is at the head of the
i.:.i. i...ti... i- Ul
institution which Biii'iiers vmuiuiu.
Chihuahua Herald: Mexico
cannot but rejoice over the result of
United States election. It means
to her a great increase in the con
sumption of home products, an in
crease in manufacturing and a re
newed prosperity in nearly all
branches of business. Tho mining
developments will bo greatly in
creased by the immigration of min
ing men and capitalists from the
silver producing Btates of the
United States. Stockmen can still
continue to purchase Mexican cattle
and ship them to foreign countries
at a handsome profit. Mexico feels
sorry for tho distressed, but, bb the
Mexican Herald says, "business is
business."
Pally eiu ird Noremher IS.
Pi'Kciiaskd. Geo THall purchased
veaterdav f K It Sklpworth, attorney
for Mrs J 1) Wilson, the linuae aud lot
O t Ninth BtrtH-t, adjoining hlut ou the
eaat; consideration, fS75.
Mack Somniervlllo and Ihlly Meyers
received barrel of hickory mils from
IlliuoU tlila week, and James Abram
a barrel of chestnuts from New York.
E1TELEGRAFA,
El Capitan General,
Monogram,
Belmont,
-ite Stanford,
And other popular brand of cigars at
Julius Goldsmith's.
Full Line of Tolocco and Candy.
Headquarters for the Eugene
Soda Works.
CoiumUilitiier Oiiri.
Nov 7.
It.il It allowed:
North Kiiit-ii No S aud mea
aenaer u
J A I'rnll UI0' of election
North Kugune No 3 00
U McCrady juiltfe oi election
North Kuxeiie No 3 o0
O VV Cornell clerk of election
Nor'h Kuirnne ,u 3 u w
Alfred Kirklaml eiem oi election
North hutfeiie o 3
Smith Kutfene No 'i
0 ou
0 00
A M Aldeu JudiW of election
Koulh Kugeim No J ami me
ariiL'i-r
0 bO
0 00
Kdwin Fllxpairick Jule of elec
ti riouth Kuueue No 3
J M Uearlmrt Judge of elec! Ion
Houth KujceUH o 0 u w
O M IJmley clerk of election
Houth liuneiie .o a o w
William Mulhewa clerk of elec
tion Koulh i:ti(enev No 3 el 0:
I) It Denilnt( Juilye of election
Klmlr aud iiieaaeiiji-er I 00
J 11 Yale. Judge of election
Klmlra 0 00
John A Jeans Jmlye of election
Klinlra
8 K McClure c:erk of election
Klniira 0(1
J K Ininuii clerk of election
Elmira w
Auiot I) Hylund Judne of elec
tion Fall Creek and ineeii!er 10 00
John Kinieiiger Judge of election
fall e.reeu
Oeo M Neet Judge of election
Fall Creek " 00
J li Youmk clerk of election Full
J M Hwe Jmlire of election
South Kueue No 1 and lues-
aetlger $ " 0
Jarueai Taylor Judfe of election
South Kugetie No 1 00
J 8 Mt Murray Judge of electiou
South F.uiceue No 1 00
II D Wylie clerk of election
Koulh Kngeue No 1 0 00
8 It Williams clerk t election
South Kugene No 1 8 00
F W Onliurn Judge of election
South h.ugene M) z ami nies-
ai'nger
(I C Dunu judire of election
Houlh Kugene No 2
O K C'liri-inan Judge of election
South Kugene No 2
E I) Mullock clerk of electiou
South Eugene No 2
M 8 Campbell clerk of election
Creek
R O Callisoti clerk ol election
FhII Creek
O W Hurd Judge of election
Florence
Wrn Kyle judge of electiou
Florence
W It McCornack iudire of elec
6 2i
0 00
6 CO
6 00
6 00
6 00
0 00
0 00
tion Florence 0 00
I H ('null man clerk ef electiou
Florence and inewtiger 22 00
OenO Knnwles clerk of election
Florence 6 00
A L Honey Judge of electiou
lichen 6 00
David Eby Judge of t-ltction
Ooshen 6 00
A 11 Uovd ludire of election
Oonhen 6 00
B F Keenev clerk of election
(loslien and niesaenger 7 30
W L Kiltnunsloii cleik of elec-
lotion U.whon 6 HO
J II Ailllloru iudge of election
Onte Creek 6 00
F Thompson Judge of euctiou
Gate Creek 0 00
J J i'eiilot judge of election
Gate Creek 6 00
J E Kenuerly clerk of election
Gute Creek and messenner 10 80
J O'llrlen clerk of electiou Gate
Creek 6 00
L 1' Tallmau Judge of electiou
Gleliteua 6 09
J 17 Sutherland lodge of election
Gleutena 6 00
Warren Nichols ludire of eleo-
;tlon Glentena 6 00
W J Builev clerk of election
Glentena 6 00
A M Uichardson clerk of election
Glentena and messenger 13 40
J G llinlou judge of election
Hermann and nieaociigrr 19 00
P 8 Tucker judge or election
Hermann 0 00
Wm Ferris Ju 'go of election
Hermann 6 00
Wm U Wallace Judge of e ectmn
Jasper and messenger 8 40
C V Humphrey Judge of election
Jasper 6 00
J U Hills judge or election
Jssfer
J F Smith clerk of election
6 00
6 00
6 00
10 00
0 00
J as tier
II W Jones clerk of eli'ction
Jimper
O T Mays Judge of election Long-
Tom and metutenger
L D Clark Judge of election
Long Tom
II U Inihlap judge of election
Long Tom 6 00
II it Jeaus clerk or election
Hermann 0 00
J T Taylor clerk of electiou
Hermann 0 00
David Kitsou Judge of election
Hazel Ied and messenger 14 SO
John H Hill Judge of election
Har.el Dell 0 00
T M McClane Judge of electiou
Hazel Doll 6 00
A C McClane cleik of election
Hazel Dell 0 00
V F Hebert clerk of election
Hazel Dell 0 00
It Robertson ludge of electiou
Irving and messenger 7 20
J II lnwall judge of electiou
Irving - 6 00
(1 G Grots Judge of election
Irving B 00
S L liond clerk of election I rv
Ing 0 00
8 8 Spencer cleik of election
Irving 0 00
J 1 Milllorn Judge of ele'Otion
North Junction aud messen
ger..,
0 00
C F Hurlburt Judge of elec'.loii
North Junctin
IIP CnlcUell judge of election
North Junction
A K Martin clerk of election
6 00
0 00
Norlh Juuction 6 00
8 1 Gihnore clerk of electiou
North Junction 0 00
CJKIirnian Judge of eltetioii
South Junction 6 CO
W H Baker Judge of eUctlou
South Junction 6 00
Jewte Severn Judge of election
South Juncth n 6 00
G) O Powell clerk of election
South Junctiou and inean-u-
irer 9 00
J A Blew clerk ol election
South Junction.. 6 00
J J Winn clerk of election Long
l'..in 0 00
C Haves Judge of election. Long
Tom 6 00
K It Talker Judge of election
I at Valley and wetiger 9 60
W H Parker Judge o. election '
Ll Valley 6 00
Thoa Karl.ro Judge of electiou
Lost Valley 6 00
II O Vincent clerk of election
Lwt Valley 6 00
A E Barbre clerk of electiou
Loat Valley 0 00
J It Vertree Judge of election
Lane., 6 rO
Wm Hamilton Judge of electiou
Lane 0 00
W f Drugg Judge of elex-Uoa
0 00
Is.ih'sHimMm'erk'of'eieciu;;;
6 00
13 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
14 00
12 00
0 00
0 00
6 00
0 00
11 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
0 00
W BKih'tciiiey'VieVk'ofeiectloii
Lnne and messenger............"-
f A l.tt.-rr Judge of election
J a Ktiniett Judge '"of "election
I t ktf C'rtk
J I' Wtilsuiau Judge of election
Lake Creek
H J Tabor clerk of election
Luke Creek
Fred C Pell clerk ol election
I.BUe Creek and nieasenger.... ..
J U Neet Judge of electiou Mid
dle Fork and inenMeuger...........
8 K Larimer Judge of election
Middle Fork
E W Michael Judge of election
Middle Fork ....................
It (lisMliuaii clerk of electiou
Middle Fork ........... ...
WW llyland clerk of election
Middle Fork
Gto W Klggs Judge of eleetlon
Mil be I and uiease'liger
John FlehU Judge of election
Mabel
J L Stewart udge of election
Mabel
W Adam clerk of election Mabel
R J Forbea clerk of election
Mubel
J M Stafford Judge of election
and uiesseng' r Mohawk
0 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
000
C Cole Judge of election Mo
hawk
Joe Trinnell Judge of election
Mohawk
John R Cook clerk of election
Mohuwk
II Kuxier clerk of election
Mohawk
A Suirgestloil.
nwliiu to the disagreeable state of
the weather, the intended Republican
lUtilicatiou lias Irom time to time
been pol ioned.
There have been many suggestions
as to the better way of properly cele
brating the bapny event, uue, a very
magnanimous 1?) one, beiug that the
executive committee who Lave this
matter In hand, donate the amount
fnntrli uted to t lie "Womau'a Patriotle
t.euiFue. Willi the pertiuent proposi
tion, of a "tendered baunuet. etc."
While Uiat might be a pleasant
all'uir and would no doubt contribute
splendidly to (thepalate)oneevening's
entertulnineiil, we nave aiwayi iavor
ed originidity in such matters and
would now suggest, owing to the pre
vious iHtpiieiiicet, the present un
settled condition of the weather, etc,
and in view of a general Thauksgiv
Ing so near at hand, Eugene might
well think of her poor aud of those
who through sickness or otherwise
may be In need or help tor me winter,
those to whom a sack of tlour or a bar
rel of potatoes would mean much, why
could we not lie charitable and un-
aelllsh iu this matter by turning over
tho amount contributed lor such a
purpose to that noble organization of
: : i ... Tuo MViw.
wtilliru III our inj, .16. iiia . . w -i. -
A.n'8 Kkmkk Co Hi's? Tliat would be
an entirely original method: an un-
si lllsli and generous maiiuer of show.
ing both our enthusiasm ana patriot
sin to our caiiiie.
An evening's program, consisting of
music, speeches, etc., wouiu uequiie
appropriate as well. e are neither a
member of Hie G A R nor W R C,
and did not vote for either candidate
for tl.e presidency, hence canuotcer
titinly be itccuKcd of having other
thana pure, unielllsh and patriotic
motive In the suggestion,
A Keithlioan.
Jsiier Items.
Nov 17.
The wider has not done much dam
age at this place.
B F Sylvester had to take out the
ele viilo-s from the basement of Ids
mill ou ing to tlie high water fiom the
river.
Mr Rolen Hayes of Thurston visited
relatives at this burg Saturday and
auuiiay.
J L Morehouse Is a filleted with the
poison ouk ugHin.
Wm Bull of Mountain Glen has sold
40 acres of his ranch to a man from
Idaho.
K C Hills and wife have gone to Al
bany on a l-.it.
The young fofks of this place are
getting up an entertainment and bas
ket social to he given Nov. 27th. A
good program U being arranged.
Myron and Johnnie Wallace ac
compHined by Levi Castleman went
to the mountain on a hunting ex-
peMiuon.
Jim, the horse doctor, Is helping
uiii-ie uoiiu .H'Mvuouev erirvb a uew
building.
Jeu Hawk, Hie Chinese mlaslnuarv
of Portland lectured to a good audieuce
here last rnurtiiay nigtit.
MrCitrlutou who moved to Eugene
a while ain, has come back agaiu
This place seems to be the best.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
would include the cure of
every form of disease
which affects the throat
and lungs. Asthma, Croup,
Bronohitis, Whooping
Cough and other similar
complaints have (when
other medicines failed)
yielded to
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
OP THB j ,
MERITS ill P
rT
Junction City i Milling CormjT
MANUFACTUREIi8 OF THE i
"WHITE ROSE"
o.oo oFLQUR.o 0 0 o
GUARANTEED
leading grocers. u
THEY REFORMED.
Sonic one had called lier frlvoloua, fche
was Just 20, and at 80 ono can afford to
irecp bitterly in pink boudoirs.
Life aeenied very gray, Indeed, ror anom
15 minute, and then tho silver lining ap
peared, and with It evon a faint rosy tlngo
which the heavenly Ullor somctimea iucks
Into the actum of his luuirtuat clouda
And to she smiled.
"1 am ffolDB to be aenillde," she said
and stuck a feroelons looking dagger
through tbe main of braids at the bock of
her lieod. "Scnslblo ana aerious, anu i
am going to Improve my uilnd, as Aunt
Van Uuren used to any.
"I am going to the Astor library this
very minute, and tbe next time Mr. Van
Bchalck cornea to tee me he will not go
away ond tell that horrid dowdy, Nell Uen
bam, that I am 'a pretty little fuitberhend'
oh, dour I oh, dear! If he had only said It
to any one cIho In the world, but to that
gtrl, who still wears four-ln-hond tie and
big alcevM, aa Noah's fondly did when it
came out of the ork, and doesn't know this
year's style of sailor hut from lust year's. "
And so aho hied herself oil to tho Aator
library.
e a e e
Amaryllis was looking very and when
Frlvolo arrived. She tlldu't have Frlvolo's
rose and cream complexion nor Frlvolo's
merry laugh. But Frtvolo didn't appreci
ate her blcewlngi that morning. The first
thing she did wai to begin to sob.
'Frlvolo, dear, what is itf"
"Oh, nothing, only I wish I wish I
could have a littlo wrin-klo In my forehead
like you, and then people would any I
thought sometime."
Amaryllis rang for tea.
"I'm so discouraged, Amaryllis," and
she rolled her handkerchief Into a ball and
dabbed oacb eye.
"I want to be sensible and serious, and
I don't know how. I want to lie clever
and Improve my mind. I want to bo like
you!" And such a picture of appealing
misery tho sliver teapot hud scarce reflect
ed before.
Amaryllis looked horrified.
"Mr. Van Schalck, the awfully clever
one, who write books and Is a lawyer and
la going to congress and all that, you
know, ho well, ho culled oneo and awhilo,
and he snld I was a f-fenthcrhead. Oh,
whut a dreadful word!"
"And you wish to pleaso this gifted
creature?" wild Amaryllis, dropping a lump
of sugar Into Frlvolo's tea. "Suppose you
rend some. Tuko up a course of history.
Dolly Madison Is a fad JiiHt now. Head
up Dolly and tho wur of lb 12. War makes
good small talk these days, nnd If ho Is go
ing to congress"
"It sounds very hard," faltered tho am
bitious ona "But I'll try."
"Thut'a right, dour. Now I'll confldo In
you. Frlvolo, I want to bo frivolous."
"Oh, Amaryllis!"
"I'm tired of being learned. I want to
know how to be attructlvo and pleasant
when people are tired as well as when they
are freah and ready to listen and nrgue. I
want to bo like you. Now tell mo how.
You never weary peoplo or task their In
tellects or upset their nerves, You amuse
them and refresh them."
"Oh, talk nonsenso and wear pretty
dresses, and when the atmosphere Is sad
just curl your hair all over. I think you
are awfully foolish though. I don't know
much about anything else, but momma
always suld a flirt was born a flirt, and I
think you would not bo half so nice If you
wore frivolous, Amaryllis."
Bo they ported.
a a
It was fragrant and softly gloomy In the
lampllghted iihikIo room, and Frlvolo,
looking rather white and anxious, sat bolt
upright on tho piano stool.
All doy sho had been "studying liter
ature" nnd "Improving her mind." Kings
and queens were to her as so many puppets.
Paganism and civilization were mere
words to pbiy with. She wm well tip in
literature. It was a novel position for Frl
volo, ond when Mr. Von Sctmlck was ush
ered In he wos surprised. She didn't run
into tho hall to meet him with somo ab
surd wcleonio which ho hoard, mlsundor
stood and analyzed aa charming. Sho
didn't laugh ond shake her hand vigorous
ly and then sit down with a cloud of frills
around her and chatter to him.
A Ins, sho did nothing of the kind! Ho
awoko her from a scene of carnage when
ho entered, nnd she raised two brilliant
eyes and a flushed fnco from her book, nel
voneed with Intense, suffering depicted on
every feature, and wringing his hand said:
"Oh, Mr. Van Seholck, how ghul I am
to see you I Wasn't it perfectly dreadful
about poor Mory, queen of Scotnf"
It was vory unkind of him, but Mr. Von
Seholck went awny to tho mountains next
day. Ho declared that his nerves were com
pletely shaken up.
Amaryllis shook the silver tea bell an
grily, and Frlvolo allowed two meandering
tears to caress her pink checks.
"Well, it's a consolation, anyhow,
Amaryllis, to know that you were not a
success,"
"Thanks," said Amaryllis.
"What did they say when you tried to bo
llko mef"
"Well, I don't like to seem rude, Frlvolo,
dear, but the family wouldn't listen. They
simply absconded. The girls all sold I hod
turned Into ' Dodo. You remember Dodo
In the book who talked aliout her baby as
landed proprietor and w ished she could
be a Christlnu martyr, so that her fingers
would curl up liko luieon when they burn
ed her at the stake?
"Then my laugh you know you laugh
all tho time, Frlvolo well, my laugh
scared Bob so that ho knocked over a vase
which father brought lrom Kgypt, and
they all concluded that 1 was hysterical
and hud better take a vocation."
"Poor Amaryllis! I ll go wltbayou, If
my gray frock comes home."
"And vhat did Mr. Van Schnlck say
after you tried to open the conversation?"
"Say? Why, he almost fainted, and
well, I don't think he appreciates clever,
cultured women. It all depends on what
ono Is used to, I suppoae."
And then they drunk some more tea.
Exchange.
The Oregon Crocker Co., of Port
land, had afSO.OCO Are Monday night;
insurance, 110,000. The electiou being
over, the Oregonian actually compli
mented the Are department ou Its ex
cellent worn.
Hon TCHyde died at Baker City
last Saturday. He studied la with
Joaqnln Miller and was admitted to
the bar In 1ST3.
BEST QUALI
The most popular flour in the market , '
Advauceinmt Oil
The following sull...
died by the AdvanSW
wluter: nl Club at
PSYCHOLOur
Sensation ami rieromu
sory uerves and speciiiTjW
vauuu lfUo."w,t
and accuracy of ,,wp
2. 1-oriiiMi on ,..K WB-
...tr Mi. i.V. i ""'O-Plt. 1u-
ties. The total ninespurlP
sonalltv. whut It i . ,.T.P'. 41 .
of u nity contrasted wih .h.," "
and the monuila
Hill. IIU
8. What Is mind?
animals. Are there ti.Z.,:1
plants. nd Inorganic pJ
that nd ud is tit a t,tmn7nt "
. 4. What do llieV 11
tit. . .
to our Knowledge',' Are ik
sources of knowing. ' ?w?
sriierpi now lid we linn-
. o
ledcn nbtHiiii.il ih....L . u,1
reliable? n "
reliable?
6. Anatomy
uerves.
of the
brtio i
6. Renrodiii'tinn .r. .
of association. How do we
arenrodueed piiii(v.i f. . "UH
How do we know tbat invlS
7. Memory. Kind, of
Illutl-arV tt II. still. . la. 1
........ j v. Mitiimiy. MlfliM,,..,
Ill the hiirnnn L.i r. :
onward. Tmliilnir ih ZTS
inorb tl I ilia I1luaa...a.;... In "
nianmrv In ujIikmi t Wt
ory? Explanation of Hi pl,jsj
b. i magi nation. Kinds.
tlou as a moral force iu rducitioT
v. Aiuiertepiioli; Interest; sto.
lion; eoueation.
10. Hypnotism; tUePi fa.
mind reuding, telepathy.
11. Production of belW; awiJ
belief; leelings and lielieft: faith a
perslitlons, tallMiiant, cbtnui ml
omens; folk-line.
12. Origin of pwch; diveloponi
of speech in the child; ipncu ud
inoiigni; tneir tirpeti(iei,ce.
13. The moral feellmi ThtlM-
Ins of obllcaliou. Their oriria' Hmt
sanctions; is a man umlrr mofilote-
gatlon ever to incur pain fnrihtiH
ol another when It brings ooad(M
tnge to himself'
14. Origin of the social fttlipp;tW:
ntilitv and ellcetsnn lilslorr.
15. The will. The problem tiki
anu iree win.
lit On u lint frprlifirlfl m.ff a l-u
be justly held responsible fur blit
.i ,i
noun.
leent at Hntin Springs.
Washington, Novlfl-Tbi pr
dent todsv ao'Miilited JsninLt'esa
of Portland, Or, agent for tin Indua
eif Warm (Springs, Or, vicerner t
Ingar, deceased.
(James L Cnwau hasbwo employ
. .1.. trt,...l .-'..... ...mMIUPlUHII
ai ine e. unco oiBica (iii".
assiatant examiner of custom. T"
agency at vwirin pnrings
cum lor ihiiiiu iiii'iiiuc, v".p
death of Peler (iall igar, whowii
pointed to Hie positiou no; -:.....,
n.i.iuirutiiiii. Mr torn
has been a resident of Oirw i
mauv years, liaviiig lived In A
aud Lebanon, Linn county.
president of the Linn county t
bank, which succumbed during
pan io oi is'.'.i-
U. S. Land
Joel Wan having been ap
pointed U. S. Circuit Cos
Commissioner tor tncu.su;
of Oregon, U now preps
to make Homkstkad Fiib
Final Proofs, and take fc
:.. r,vTrT CAE
lllllOIiy I" -
it . i i ii. vpiirs W-
Having nuei inuij
.t.: , Mna lis
penence in u" -
cntifaction
1 1 ticn iu v--
wvery e:use-. v.--
Fellows' uuikiiiifc, --e
ie
Oregon.
f,.t.-ndiil
..(iisial r v.i.- 11
.mti.iu, .,.
lp.l. Ann'ium. A"' !l.W
kiI.rrMC.nt. ......Aii n.
THE ARNOLB CMW."
1818. WstUrs ,la--0' '
AT
i. -1 -vHSt.
For sale at VerlBtUMi-- 1
- . TT.n KSO I
STEEL GO ir;f!iT
li.hUrr- '
uaU. t . .
i r n'r? I- '"lu'v-t
IE h
Mou- r iigene. I'M1