flugcne City CJunrd.
-t. I'UHDAY,
NOVEMBER 21.
When will 'lu business streets
b) clean, or their deep coating of
mii-l?
ThotraiiiH will Boon be running
n (Imdiile time again, and all
will be pleased when they get dovrn
tO MgUlar DUSinCbB uin;u uiviv.
There were 05.000 polling places
iu the United States at the recent
election. Texas hail a larger num
ber than any other state 1,022.
Delaware had the fewest.
,uEtUh.ip SSffn g;
.i .iU utiiirn line to Leaburn. UI
course if it is not patronized the
KAVArnmnni will Boon make it a I
v t v i a a - -
tcmi-wcekly route again.
ti,o IT of (). football team is
aWui the winner of the pennai.t.
t a..m lKb Willamettea did noti
wish to enter a game when they
bud nn ehanco to win. on account
,vfii,Q V nf nroner coaching and
trailing.
Ti.a f.i Aini would like to seo a
..ti-.tmhoat built and owned in liu-
and will tako a few dollars
worth of stock in such a venture,
,.r subscribe to a subsidy. A city
n li.nmn nrosnerous must have
low freight rates.
Thero are in the Argentine
Uo-
public about ten million cattle, and I
..b,.l.lo ll.ino- nlidiit tlifilll I
,lu". " "'1"" ? " "T n.a nf
li ilia I, uiev bio uw ui.....
eight COWS and one bull Wliicll
.,..! l.rmiulit in lirazil in IIIU Uliu-
C . . I
UIU HI llltl tnw.ni".
11- . r . 1 n ... t.....f ti nanlnrv I
From 1S70 to inn lliciusivo,
Spain was an export nation in
wheat ana Hour. 1110 caw-s w- i
the imports durimj that period was
4U1.WU.VW IJUUiuio ui '
75.r 0(10.000 liouildrt of flolir. V rom
1S7rtto lS!).r ineluHivO. the im-
' - - - . ..I
ports 01 wneai a.nou.ucu -
1 . . 1 ... i.n 1
enormous quantity 01 ,nw,wu
pounds, while tho exports were but
440.000,000 pounds of flour.
' -LMK
The Pendleton liast Oregonian
savs: Wool crowers and dealeii
are expecting too much for thoii
proilucts irom .nr. .ucrv'un-y.o
li!ction. Tho rise before tho elec
tion is tho limit to anticipate from
thu result. Tarill lenislation will
effect tho price of wool very little,
nothing liko as much us growers
have been led to believe. Lastern
wool iournals are now setting up
tlm cliiim that before there can be
nnv narticular advance in wool
thero muxt bo legislation favorable I
to the Amorican manufacturer, who
will have to rcceiv) a hierher price
fur hi iicoJ lints before he can af-
ford to nay moro for the wool from
1 , . , ,l 7 e ,.,
whioh ho tnanufacturea them.
- . : . r .
Oregon OUtBlde Of 1 ortlailll gave I
Itrvan over 3500 plurality. I lie
men who voted for Bryan are , .. .
class hard working industrious
Citizens, the producing class, and
.I,niil,l rnuiint. aneli rnntoiil lili-1
bloianguase as to following from
the Oregonian Of 0V. H: I
vote for Bryan was mustered by
0)
Ci
ith annrnhv. soolkl rOVOlUtlOll
!tV, nolitinal insurrection, riot and
arson, witn eieaung anu cneanuKi
. . . 1I a!
... . i- :
and liinrlinc them all tocother with
tho cement ot political demagogy
It cannot sparo a single clomont
without irreparable loss, since it
contains all tho unworthy elements
now. and can hope to gain none of
'
the better."
The World has lecun on the
trust business in a manner to indi
rata that with it that will be tho
future factor issue. It says: "Dur
intf tho last week" there has been an
advance of 2 J per cent in tho stock
of the Cotton Seed Oil Trust, of G J
in that of the Sugar Trust, of 5J
for the Tobacco and Cigarette
Trust, 8J for the Illinois fctoel
Trust. 3 for tho National Linseed
Oil Trust, and 51 for tho lieneral
Klectrio Syndicate. This is inter
nroted to mean that these uionopO'
jioB undoubtedly the most exten
sive of modern times are in no
danger from the law which makes
their existence criminal and their
onerations a penitentiary ollense.
s this really so? Are laws passed
f.ir the nrotection of fair trade to
l.n h..niillllllltltf 1111 Hid.., I iii llin in-
UU pviuinuvu.o
.... r ..,.lu What il.M
icjceiD ui uivie-r. .
Mr. McKinley think about ur
A Gkkat Hook. On the third page
of today's Daily (Iitahu, will be
found the advertisement of The Great
Eiieyelopitedlo Dictionary. A limited
number of seta of this great work will
lie distributed lu Kugene and vicinity
at the low introductory prices. At
mice a dictionary and au encyclo
paedia. a'sJ.lKW words; 50,000 encyelo
medlo aubleela: unidueed at a cost of
1700,000; four maaalve volumes,
welirlit 40 iMiumls. One dollar secure
the delivery of the eutlre work; bal
ance to be paid at the rate of f l.ffli per
mouth for one year. Heud your name
mid address to the Paeltio I'oast News-
nailer Hvtiilleato. eare of the DAILY
Ki'uk.nkOuakii, and you will be sup
plied wltli sample page for examina
tion. We have ulven the work a hasty
examination hli.T cau reeommeud it to
the public .
To lire a Cold tn One Day.
Take Laxative Uromo Quluiue Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
SOraPinK lOIIUlllUr OH mo h iiii "- J fieWllllin SIIU IlimiKni mwiliun' imiiuiur jiulv... ..-.m . , n r.l,!a umi I
,. . ? j .1: i.. ilw, Lv. and thon. tirn away from Ua fasten- I ... ..... .,. Vr it, -,, il.in rlnl forlvnrv. wood, eliiss. mnrhles. etc. ',,lt18 "l,u
A . I. .11 41. a numnnlj I In full fulm '1 HA CAM VIM IlftOOCU W1IU I . " . . t lit... I a r.11 1 vav I t.i. I fltulil nan nnlwllltlir tlinto. I
l?n, ,v ZrStbn flc,W v' hn"lb 1 Mm" flKure and Vll face, with Its ,mewUt It is also used in lump for grinding ami erine Black of Le
BUntrV. bV allyinu repuuiauon nilnnlo In the akr. Uko a white aoa bird, I 1.1. i u. ....... n... i 1 i..b iw,i ti.. ,.r
If it falls to cure. c.
TO BEARERS.
Mai Jj, Parry her forth-jronr dead,
Vour pla yoong qaara I
Two at bar feet, two at ber baad
And four batwoun. I .
Nut a wa wanted It, . J
But m (Jod grantwl It '
N"t now to tbs swinging chlraa,
To tbe organ wll,
Eovp wa tha rank, treading la tlma
Iiut ona ouU bell.
OjKin tha gate fur berl
Tbu bridegroom walla (or bar.
We never bad dream 'd It so, ' - .
But aba-aba knew. L .. .
Walking aloof, placid of brow, .-i';
Hor abort lira tnroogn. .
Compoaed In anrety,
Guarding her purity. I..
liod born for tha bridal path
Coror ber breaat.
Bnlwa of tha dream now that aba bath
blooo In ber rent.
Our peaoe abora ber let
Fall for ber ooyorlet. Bpeaker.
SAVED FROM THE SEA
Well, Jenny, It wUl be hard to part on
tbo morrow."
Jonny turned away ber head, looking
out to am with wbrtf ill, gorrowful glance.
Tho noxt moment my arm wa about ncr
waist.
Jenny," I cried, "why should we port
At allf If you will take me for skipper,
u'n'll anil thmuirh life tooothor.
We were on board the bark Petrel of
Kmnnrmk. with a mtaoellaneoua cariro from
tha Modltaminean. and we were anchor"!
In tho rcodntcWl of Havre. Jonny wai tne
skinner's duuichter and I only a passenger.
An official rooriraniiatlon nau am mo nt
llhurtr. with a uiodnrnto pension. In tlie
tirlmo of llfn. with all the world before me,
and cro making a fresh start, I had deter
mined to hove my "wander year." So,
after having wandered over half of Europe,
I found myself standing on tno quay at
Knnlra ono tranmill ovonlng.
I wiu auddonly accosted by name with
frlumllv acccnta In my catlvo tongua. It
wna anno tlmo before I recognized my In
terlocutor or could bring to mind under
Whut clrcumBUmcoe I hud pr
with Cnntaln Maefarlane of
previously met
the l'otrcl.
All of a iudden I got the clew.
to , , ,y montlli I had been cm
niovwiintho traiiMiort and victualing of-
lino in WlilterutIL liie i nrei umi
. . a A
oiuinvrou lUI O n unii b, ...in v,
- m-l,.l forma
I a a 1 a. 1 ,.9 a.,.na
1,0 10.. putting him In the way of
gotting hU acoounui ianiied.
-vmy no. ww inmhivv w w-
fZCtt
- , frna ..,d come on board with me.
iiforo I well knew what waa about I
found my aelf and my portmanteau atowed
. l V' T Mna
ftivRV in mo rnoutiii hik. a
up the aide of the PotiH
ftnJ thpn j mw B .MiT , gnMt mtt browri
CT i,K,king down upi
"H"t, ife Jimt Jei
lane. "Jonny, thla U 1
upon ma
ennyl crlod Slacrar-
1 Maater Wllllo Thorn-
lev, to whom I'm under great obligation. "
If It hadn't been for those baflling wind,
we should have lieen wife enouuh. We did
not mit to lie real rluht down friend, Jen
nr and I. for a whole fortnight, by wlilrh
tlmo we ought to have loen In light of the
Whlto cliff of old Knglnnd. llul we nnu
threoweek more of it a happy halcyon
tlmo Hint culminated in tho accno with
which I lxiriin thla narrative.
Wo had called ut Havre to uilow 01
part of our cargo, and tho captain aim
mato having gn ntriioro left Jonny and
rue on hoard in cliarim.
What Jnnv '1 foellnira might liave been
after tluit deelalvo ninment I cannot uml
All tho dlOli ullli- and dlwidvauhun' at
. X . . aa
tached to the atop I had taken now allowed
thomeolvoa to my mind eye In the wrong
Mt color, and a life of atraltoned moan
and lioroetual arlf denial preaenteu moia
eelvoe in uliastly array,
jennj nnu not
noticed the eudden chill thai camooM-r
ma P ho waa too much agitated and oo-
cupled wlth ,lW own fwUngBi and a, her
head rested on my shoulder I began to
tn0 t,ruth timt I had aueeeeded In I
winning for myself a cliarmlng, anocetion-
u m-" awnlngBlK1T9
. . . , . Tne un WM rtll,
ablnlng, but to aoaward a vast wall of
vanor ahut out everything. A ahrlll blast
J&r&
...iruble calmueM began t lower tho awn
w, but in moment tho wind waa upon
n,l then lost In the Rluom.
She took up tho binocular and peered
anlouxsly through the mist Hut no boat
wna to lie seen. 1 he sea aoomea 01 a sua-
den deserted except for one or two Ashing
smack to the southward that, with great
brown tall half lowered, were aouddlng
ranldlv for tho harbor.
Jenny left the poop and ran forward to
the fore part of tho veaaeL i roiioweu nor,
holding on by this and that, for our ship
I .....aa. ..laV.tktat.ai l..aaa vl 1 at tlTiin tKa Sltrnil
waa now niti'hlnif heavily upon the well.
Tho grtvit black chain that a the vessel
fell would 1 Invisible In the wave aa
alio roae stretched Itself tlglit aa a bow
itrlng, wltli a chuil; and groan that mado
ono shudder. Our live hung upon that
chain, that the waves seemed to sport with
as a toy.
A wo stood there a wavo larger than tne
other row upon n without warning and
tno wl,n Irresistible fort, bear-
inn everything movable with It I clung
desperately to a belaying pin, and Jonny
clung to mo, and after awhllo tho Petrel
roao irollantly to the ehock, the water
atreamlmr from her sides.
Drenched aud cowed by the violence of
tlio shock, wo made our way back to the
poop and found we bad parted our anchor
and were adrift
Tho steward stood at the door of hi
cabooeo. having lammed hlmeolf luto a
cure position; a pipe waa In hla mouth aud
,
n
black Imttle In hla band, lie looked at
mo with lackluster eye. "Come along,
man," I shouted in hla oar, "come aud
heln mo to art tin sail.
"What's the oddsr" he replied In a aul-
inn voice. "What the odds? Let be
haunv while we may!
" .... v.l .l...ll
jenny waa in. vim wunu, .i.
ayo with hor hand, l.x.klng anxiously for-
wnrJ. Ani what could I do among all the
bewildering max of cordage and rigging,
all slinking and rattling In the wind I,
who hardly knew one rope from anotherl
llut I mado my way to the foremast and
clambered up the rigging. Loose rot
and flying blook threatened mo every mo
ment with destruction, but I held on to
the rvio like gruu death, and, inspired by
tho courage of despair, I easayed that which
at another time 1 should have never dream
ed of. I crawled out on the yard, with my
knife In my teeth, and cut, one by one,
the bulling tliat bound the sail to It
The aatl flew out with a tremendous re
port aud threatened every luoiuout to tear
Itaelf to tntterK but, eelilng a rope, I slid
down to tlie dock with a rapidity that tool
every morsel of akin off my ankloa, and,
Bittlnif hold of the rope that I aaw con'
trolled tho movements of the sail, I hauled
It In hit 1t bit and aueeeeded In making
fast one aide of tho salL Tho oUier offered
laa difficulty.
Jenny waved her hand triumphantly
from the poop- 1 he ahlp began U move
through the water, no longer to drift help
less and forlorn. We should clear the head
land, that now loomed eoomlnoualy upon
tu, crouching there like some hungry ani
mal awaiting hi prey.
A the sun went down It came on to
blow harder and more from the westward.
The sail oraaed to draw. Unrlnrilnff to shake
and nap.
"She will go no nearer the wind," crhd
Jenny, "and we drift oontlnuoualy to lee
ward. You muit haul that heet tighter.
It'a our only chance. "
I waa running forward to my work, wuen
block, detached, from trie rigging oy u
wind, atruck me on the head, and 1 fell to
the dock Insensible,
When I camo to myself, my head wna
aching violently, although It awmed to be
unported by a toft pillow. It waa quite
dark, and.lhe air waa full of noise.
"Where am U" I lam reeniy. i Kit
arm about me and a klM on my foi-ohcud.
We ahall be aahore, dear, In Ore min-
ntoa," aald a voice In my ear.
"Willie." aald Jenny once more in my
ear, "If yon get aure aanoro, win you give
my love to fathcrr
Then I found that I waa lying beneath
the aheltor of the poop deck, protected a
little by tliat from the aeaa that were
breaking over ua, and that a llro belt wna
fiuitened under my arm. Jenny wna
crouched bealdo me holding my hund.
We irrounded upon an outrunning aplt,
and timtantly the aoa made a clean aweep
over ua. I hud telzed Jenny at the mo
ment of atrlklnir. and we wore liurTltti
away together In a hlileoua trough of cord
age and tlmlnT.
I but mr acnaee for awnue, to una niy-
elf Jammed In between two fragment of
mrk. Jenny waa rone.
Time panned, hnrdly I know how, till
the moon roaa Tho tide waa down, l.ut
the eurf reached to tbo very banc f the
cliff. Tho flood would come prueniiy,
and I ghould perlah.
Then I hoard voice below me ana ny
the nioonlluht mw mon groping atwut
amnnir the rock beneath me.
Tli.-v were run or comiiaHHion ana mm-
' . . . . 1 ..
non. They carrioa me aiong mo u.
the cliff by a footpath among tno aerin
till they reached a amooth gap in tho wall
of clmlk, by width thoy avndisl. I was
prenently rarrleil to a House, nnppeu mi
uluced In a warm he'd. 1 recollect ju.t
thla much and then memory falls me.
A noon a I could get about I went
down to Havre to Inquire about tho 1'ctrel
at our consulate. Blie was lost, 1 was tohl.
on such and auch a nlglit with all hands
on board. The captain had returui'd home
two mouth ago.
I loft my watch with the goou mrnivr
wiio had Uikcn care of mo as aomo recom
mjiiho for tlio troulile and cx)Ciise to which
. . . . 1 ...1.1 ...,
Im luul lieen nUU 1 UIUUCU vtiunma iinj
clothes but those I wore, and with only a
few shllllmrs In my pocket, llut there wu
money duo to mo for my pension, and I
tookambtothe jmymaster somceioBui 11.
William Thornier." aald theclerk, unw
ind at hi lhit. "Why, he'a dead struck
off tho list two month ago. You're the
man, you any. I'm aorry to any that only
a treasury onier win nrum you w uiv
amiln."
The iwrsounel of the office wn aliiiost
entirely chiigil since I wn lasi in r.ng-
biniL I went to tho old olllce. uno 01 my
old chums waa still there, and him I found
out Ho looked ut 1110, HtoriHl, burst into
lnuuhtcr. "What, you're not drowned,
thenf" ho cried.
Drowned? No, but precious near It.
WI10 NtoDisxl my nenslon, iirny?
"Oh. some friends of your camo nere
soafnrlnir puny and a pretty girl in diep
mourning a deuced pretty gin, sum my
friend, imuslnif.
"Well, they gnvo mo along account of
you lost on board tho letn-l. Why ho camo
to mo wa that he remembered my name
a a follow who knew you, don't you see?
Hy Jovo, here they are!
I wna sitting with my back to the door
and turned my head toward It A young
woman in black ran forward with a arrcam.
I sprang to my feet and clasped Jenny In
my arm.
Her father, it turned out, had been on
tho cliff and had followed tlio Petrel along
thu shore all that eventful night It hap
pily chanced that there wn a crane used
for raising blocks or chalK trom a quarry
half way.down, and aided by aomo dou-
nnlers, ho laid descended by this moan
thofueoof the precipice and had caught
hold of his daughter as she waa swept away
from mo In the lust lmul rush of waters.
I wish you'd have (.topped drowned,
anld hit friend IsHweon Ids tooth, llut for
Bu ,mt 10 Kmui best mun at my wedding.
I ,-ev York l'rosa.
Tba Thirteenth Good Man.
John William Vurgon, nftcrwnrd dean
of Chichester, wna tlio author of a book
entitled "Uvea of Twelve Good Mon."
Ho was undoubtedly the thirteenth good
limn himself. He waa fi aome time v Icar
of St. Mary's tho university church, ao
strongly connected with tho memory of
Inaout behind him from the energetic ra
pidity ot his movements. Ho was a scholar
ot high repute, devoting himself almost
entirely to Scripture criticism, and, as la
well known, becoming nearly rabid in Ills
animosity to tho revised version.
The dean waa a most ta'iievolont mau,
devoted to good works and eagerly seeking
any opiHirtunity of helping his fellow crea
ture, but ho luul wi'iiai a ciiuuiiko sim
plicity of character, which, Joined to his
farreaohlug philanthropy, often brought
htm Into very unusual xsltlo!ts, audi as
hi driving about for hours in I-oiulon
alone In a hansom cab with a far from re-
apeotablo girl, for whom ho was trying to
Hud a home. He apoko or it aa it no nan
almost danced for Joy when he got rid of
her at last. Blackwood Magazine.
llalow'a Marveloua Mrmory.
1 have referred to Dulow's astonishing
feat of memorl.lug Kiel's concerto, which
tho man who wrote It could not wvoin-
any without notia. Ilia neeurary wn
almost Infallible. Ho waa once rehearsing
composition of IJszt a for orcliratra lu
that composer a presence witnout nou
Llsxt Interrttntvd to say tlint a certain note
should have been played plana "No," re
plied Iiulow. "It Is sfortando." "Look
and ee," persisted the composer. Iho
core wa produced, llulow waa right
How every body did applaud I In the ex
citement ono of the brass wind player
lost hi place. "Look for a b Oat In your
Dart" said llulow, still without his note.
Five measure farmer on l wisn to lie-
gin. " Bernard Uoekolman In Century.
A Story ol Stetson.
A favorite employee of the bite John
Stetson once found hlnimlf In the middle
of a long summer without money. He ap
proached Mr. Stetson and besought him
for a loan of $100. "Not a cent I" snapped
tho manager. "G 'wan away with you.
The young man retreated lu gixnl order,
and later lu tlie day, having taken coun
sel of aomo friends, once more approached
the man ot wealth. He told him that hla
flnncco waa on the eve of starting out with
a burlomiue comtvny and simply had to
havo aomo new clothes. He wanted the
1100 to give to her. "Why tlie deuce didn't
you tell me that at tlrsl" inquired Mr.
Stetson fiercely aa be handed over tlie
money. "Kveryhody knowa you can't feed
love ou hay.' ban Francisco Argonaut.
A t'tilqna Salad.
"Mamma, I have luvrutid a lovely fal
ad." exclaimed Marircry, bluI 7.
"Have yon, tlarlliigr" said her pleased
mother. "And bow Hid you make it r
"Why," answered ihemitc prouilly and
seriously amid the laughter i f tl.me I res
ent, "1 chopped up a rose, n mo i nrsli y
and come cold potatoi and coven d It ith
dmalng."
"And where did you git the oil!" e-
claimed Mrs. A.
"Oh. I used aiwleg u:ahlne oil, r-
(ponded the little monkey, who had,
she supposed, copied ber mother' methoda
with lx-rfect sueieaa. w tors auur
tlaar.
I vniiiavini.mi"! ..... i-i - t-.- r- - oillUUVllllIK IllVlditiu o n i iuv,t a. uaiuui a I -
We will wager
0
16tol
That wo have tlio
1JKST
Full Stock Kin or Oil
(Irani
T.,irta nwr sold 111 hU're!10
for
$2.50.
Gall and Examine for Yourself.
YORAN & SON,
rpt- C ChnO TlPn fiffl.
x nu tJ""
MaDoleon'a Dealing With America.
Thu nmluirmi act. Has! In lti07 by tl.e
Amorican congress, luul lavn entirely to
K. . .11.1 lU l.l tllll
eelzuro aud wilo in French ImrUrs of nil
American ahlp trausgresslng It, nut iL
nonlntercourao act of March 1, 1"A i n-
alilnl a vessel holdlliB both a i rcncl: nnu
a British lUwuso, If provided llkewlso with
simulated" nancr of any neutral snuo,
to trade in British goods almost without
rmtrictlon. Till Napoleon chose to con-
alder a open hostility, and under the Uain-
boulllet doireo or aiarcn i.M, ibio, m r.
can vessels, with their carg, worth o-
iretnerovcr ii.ww.vwi i're w .
dealing with the Unltttl Suites were very
Irregular, between 1803 and IM , on one
pretext or another, 65S ships Hying tlielr
Bag were seized in D rench naroors, nnu uj
. . . .1 . s ,..,( I ..'...In
11 11 111 tx' r aeizea inmosooi ikmuiuu, .-jx....,
IXiiimiu-k mid Naples wa nlso very hirgo,
but during the mine period Great Britain
aelzed 917, and there 1 110 proof that N.a-
noleon Intended anything more tlian rorc-
Lug the transatlantic republic luto hostility
with Knirland. Frofessor fcloano a "tiiie
'if Napoleon" In Century.
Mot Horn 1'recleely There.
The precocious frankness and simplicity
of a class of 6-year-old ha been forcibly
lmprtsed upon one of the teachers In X.t
new Ulalno school at imncomn nnu .mji
rla street durlnir the past few days. Pra-
paratory to opening the school the chil-
dren are being registered, and their an-
ewera to tho questions put to them are
ofton quite ludicrous. One of the teacher
asked a youngster what was his father'
name.
"Baxter," was tlio reply.
"Wlint is his full nainer"
"Mr. Bailer." said tho boy
"No, no," the teacher continued rather
lmnatlently. "what is bis llrst namor
A gleam or comprehension ongnuiieu
tbo lad a face, and lie blurteu out
"Ma calls hint '11111.' "
In order to detormlno another little fel
low' place of nativity ho was askodj
"Were you born neror
With all seriousness ho responded:
"Nome. I was horned on Tyler street."
Philadelphia Itecord.
runilee Stone.
Puinico stone la a porous fcMspnthio
icorla from volcnnoes. Tbe pores are
linear aud ao fino as often to bo barely
visible except by ineans of a magnifying
elasa. Its steciHc cravity is 2.2 to 2.4
water beina tlio unit but by reason
of its spongy texture pieces are often
buoyant enough to float on water. It
consists cbieily of silica, with some
times 1? per cent of luiiiina, 0 per cent
of soda and 4 per cent of potash. It is
of grayish shades of color, passing into
yellow and brown. The chief eonree
from which It is obtained for commer
cial purposes is Campo Bianco, one of
tbe Lipari islands, where it forms a bill
nearly 1,000 feet high. In the arts
pumice is largely employed, mostly in
etc., and in tho preparation of parch
ments, etc. Quantities of the pulver
ized pumice are used in making faury
soaps. Brooklyn Lagle.
West Virginia.
West Virginia, with Icfs tlum 800,
000 inhabitants, has but three cities
aud is essentially a rural and half set
tled region. lu spite ot her enormous
wealth in timber and mints also, many
of ber conuties uuinber only a handful
of people. No West Virginia county
has 80,000 inhabitants, ami only 10 have
more thau 20,000, while 1'J havo less
than 10,000 and two less than 5,000
In many of tlio iiunintaiiunis counties
the conditions of life tire simple to tbe
last degree, and the people are far re
moved from the great curruits of na
tioual life in spirit as well ns in distance
aud time. New lork Sun.
Hoe cake is tbe only sonp on the
market made under patent formula
Hal! & Sou.
If ytu need glasses wuit for Dr
Lowe. He wl'.l arrive soon.
Wantkd. A second hand, two seat
spring buck, lu good repair. Cheap
for spot cash. Address for oue week,
stating price, ' Htck," eare Guakd.
Fine Presents
. . AND ..
THE BEST
Are those Umt will teach and instruct
as well us atiuue utul tliat is Just what
either ol the 'ollnwing panics will tin,
PARLIAMENTARY RULES
It cum that will anviw tin ho W aiulfPM'
lli- Vonim rHitlt tiU will U'ich inrv tn ou
tvk: (hmi UU"HrT MH'it'ty will tu I wo iu 'iiih-i
tf iti"i )uii litvi mv tu it . Yry vi'ihhk i(
IIih' iohh i .ior iii).!. Mry haui o
mhitM by tiirirucliuiik hi. J iu ol OrJer c
tiivon to tht ctomt,r of IhU fmf, Sen J
(nice 1 irnnH' na sntr list; or tUit (or pr
NUMBERS
n.atian Ariihmrtie tn t. ach ohtMrcn to A Id,
sulnracl. Muuipiyan.i imtuu-.
Ykiiik and old, U will lirtghtrn yourmlmlt;
elrar tour hea.lf and mat a lighting calculator
out ol vou I'Kll K Lie Hani or a-n,l lm
Urvr sua H nainvs anil a.idrm.Hur vounc to-
ile and yon will rvt-vivv a lain nnlUII Vi
CkSVS anyhrr.
mend uiup lor riicular.
ft.f:,TA... PACIFIC IQVELTY CO.,
Esaan. Orttta,
Hrerltlfi.
o.,..uuaa7NuBl(r "'
Orange are In market.
Crockery at I'uat Olllce grocery.
.,rvtl,lngut 1'o.t Omcgroy
Hour relails at fl.W cent r
ack.
Uiasa cut .d put u to order
j( VU"1"
m...... l oam excel a
v., .in. a 11a II a o"
..,11. Uy.t,
.. . 1..-.. Ima lieen UUl
. .... 11.
1 He leiiiiiemi"."
aliove freezing all day-
aril ftA
A full grown cook .love ,0 .
I tltrniiL'h
iiuthbuuml thl afternoon.
Cleanest and troupe1 J
quick lUoi Biitiin.
.-1,.r.ioli ticket, for TbanBm..
. .. 1.. l VI round trlD,
uiiiue at ueaeou .
11 tl.o fi.mnu WOap
B BCil m -'-
Btove at half price.
V I LliBmoers.
. ., .... ,llul,pa
n,...'i let l lie eal nca iuc
... -1 m a'lth KllHD
vou eun waali meiu cieam. r
K. 111 111.
Af.nva.tun.1 band hacks now at
L Cliuibbcr'.
Kvirj body ki.ows (.barter Oak cook
Miauibers wauwevnj-
b y ,, know
thathe la elllug them
ut ball' pi te uo.
Another full car load of Oliver pMw
l t U- Vll"'"''
Make your 1 .-m to hear I'rof llarlght
Mrs l;rooks. triuay evening
yoV 7
. , Hull's point
. WM,,ed
uno muvn -.
away j,.. (ie ,jK. water.
hk.k
ory nuts and likewise to J M Abram
IHUlinn .v .....
for oine chert nut a.
Do vou lack faltU and love health?
It us estabhHh your faith aud reniore
vour health with DeWltt'sSarsapurii
la. . .
DrLowe, tha well known ocuiit
will arrive soon. The wise win au
for him.
One farmer near Harrlsburg had 17
bead of caltle aud several neail 01
gheep drowned during the recent hlijh
.
Kail' Clover Hoot, the great Blood
i'uriller, gives freshness and clearness
to the ConipUu.lou and cures Constipa
tion. 25 cK, 60 ctn., fl.. ISold by
Ilemlerson 4 Llun. ,
The bandsome center piece Hindu by
Miss Fannie Crouer and given away
lu a drawing at Hemeiiway's drug
at, .re hmt eveullll! was wou by Mrs
Hay DeLano.
Kditor Dugger, of the Kclo l'ress,
dropped the knife of bis paper cutter
ui.ou one of bis lingers, cutting It oil
slick and clean.
Sliilo's Cure Is sold on a guarantee,
It cures Incipient consumption. It is
tlio best couirli cure. Only one cent a
dose, li'icts., 60cts., f 1. rMild by Hen
demon & Linn.
Curtain Sv eeney U. 8. A., San Dl
ego, uai., says: "isunos caiarrii
lU'tiii'ily is tbo first medicine I have
ever found that would do tne any
good." Price 5"c. Henderson
Linn.
V W Brethertou an! Ueo II An
drews, of 1'ortiaiid, of tbe laud de
partment of tbe SPUR, have been lu
our eily today looking after the com
pony's assessment in Lane county.
Parks' Cough Syrup cuiea Coughs
'ouatmiptinn. Mrs. Catb
Itoy, N. V., says:
Parks' 'Jough Syrup,
It actetl like magic. Stopped my
cougli und I am perfectly well now.'
SolU by A. X K KINGTON.
The Siulaw i-luce which started out
yesterday morning baa not been heard
from aud will probably get through
It Is nut expected to return betore
Saturday evening.
(ioo 1 ndvlee: Never leave home ou
a j'lurney without bottle ot Cham
berinin's Co'ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Fur sale by (Mm me & I)e-
I. uno, druggists.
Pure blood means good health. De
Will's SarsHpatilla purifies the blood
cures eruptions, oezenia, scrofula an
all diseases arhYing from impure blood.
OsiiCRN & DkLano.
Parks' Tea clears the complexion
Mrs. N. Meyette, of Le Roy, N. Y
says: "1 liavd used Parks' Tea aud find
it tho best remedy I have ever tried
rjnld by A. Yerisoton.
Small in size, but gieat in results.
iVWiifi '.title Karly Risers ae
gently but thoroughly, curing hull
g.'stiun, dyspepi-ia and eoustipation
Small lull, safe pill, best pill.
Osiu rn 4 IIeLaso
The American Beauty owes her pres
tige mure to a clear complexion than
to any other nttiibute. A cup of
I'ai ks' Tea will enable anyone to pos
ocsathW. U clears the skin and re
moves pimples and that sallow, mud
dy look. Parks' Tea Is used by thous
Hid of Indies for the complexion.
Without being a eatb irtlo itcures eon
sti.iaiiuu. Sold by A. Y'erinoton.
Be r,iiiifor';ibli i hMe traveling lu
cool . ..( ,. 'I ne Union Pacific heats
lt iiii.n-. .iiroiiglunit ny steam iieat
fioiii the engine, Hun making every
part of all iii earn v'lalit and com
fortable. Ii nl.,1 IiIiW its ears by the
Celebrated Pii.ise'i ligtit, making them
biilliatil nl iiigln. Pa-sengers carried
dally on the f.isi mail, wlilch leaves
Poriluiid ;.l " p m. h,,r sleeplug car
icserval! jus, ticket., . r Infornialion.
eal: on ir addreMt K
ageit, K gene. Ole.
J McCiaiiatian,
t are a t'ubl In One Day.
Tike Laxative flrmim Quinine Table'-.
All druggists refund tbe money
I. it falls to cure. 'Sni.
Wanted. Three to live ton of hay.
Inquire of Wm Prsstoo,
For Ladies-
Plaid and Plain
SHIRT WAISTS.
(CORRECT STYLES,)
75c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
36 in Plaids at -
38 in. All Wool Plaids at
Y a SYV
6
STOVES.
You can buy the Universal stoves and ranges now
cheaper than ever before. t
They are mado of the best iron use the least wood in
cooking and are the best bakers mado.
We sell them cheaper than any good stove has evei
been sold in Lane county.
GRIFFIN
N ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING
Full Sized
$1.50
At DAY
7th and Willamette btreets.
Lilt f "'.'i'laJ --
Kt "luo..tfil.
llul.
I'W sal I
' II r (Jovtrtiar Lord.
SaI.km, Nov. 0. The annual
thank-giving proclamation was bsiay
issueil by Ooveruor Lord. Tbe
proclamation in full Is as follows:
"For the manifold blessings
vouchsafed to us during the paal year,
It is llttlng that we, as a grateful peo
ple, should make due acKiiowicag
nieuts to Aluiigbty (jod. Iu reeogul-
Hon of this duty, and in coufoimity
with l lie time-lioiioied custom, aud In
accordance with the proclamation of
tbe president of tlie United Slates, I
William P Lord, governor of the state
of Oregon, do deniuhate and set apart
Thursday, the -Uib day of November,
IS'Ki, as Thank-giving dav.
"On that day 1 reeommeud that the
people abstain, as fill n practicable,
from the occupations of every-day life,
and that they a-seiiiblu in their usual
places of worship and oiler praise and
lliaiikxclvlni; to God for the peace and
prosperity bestowed u on us, for tlie
healib and hnppiiiess with which he
has blessed us, and for our freedom
from pestilence and calamities. Let
us also devote the day to tlie enjoy
ment of hospitality and the strength
ening of Inuiily lies; to relieving the
wants of the needy and distressed, and
the doing of charitable deeds; to In
spiring sentiment of loyalty to our
country, and respect for its laws and
the maintenance of public order; to
cultivating a Just regard for the rights
and opinions of others, and inculcat
ing a at iisa of duly that will lend us to
fulfill as fur ns lies In our power, our
obligations as citizens uud Individ
uals."
Commissioners Court.
Nov 7.
Bills allowed:
Fred Beau Judge of election
Mapleton and messenger 18 00
YV W Xeeley Judge of election
Maplet in 6 00
Frank Knowles Judge of election
Mapletou 0 00
L E Beau clerk of elecllou
Mapleton 6 00
M J Hadsell clerk of election
Mapleton e 00
Joim A lsham judge of election
Mckenzie 6 00
Ueorge b rizzell Judge ot elceliou
Mckenzie Q (iQ
A Towers iiilge of election
Mckenzie 6 00
John W Sims clerk of t heti .u
ickenzie
J W Wyeoll clerk of election
Mckenzie and mes-n tiger 18
b. lioselton Judge of t-leclliin
.Mound f0
O W Lay uo Ju lge of t h cllon
Mound 6
Ptrry Nell Judge of i lection
Mound 6
Frnnk Dudley clerk of election
Mound 6
U It Johnson clerk of election
Mound aud messenger 13
I) J Hemphill JtiilgK of election
Pleasant Hill and messenger... 8
L K Snaiks ludue ofelecliou
Pleasant Hill 0
J 11 West Indue of election
Pleasant Hill 6
D W Bridges clerk of election
Pleasant Hill 6
8 11 Callison clerk of election
Pleasant Hill 0
Noah Rhodes Judge of election
Thurston and meswnger 8
H M Price Judge of election
Thurston 6
25c
50c.
mm
HARDWARE GO.
h5ea - teaas
at
EACH,
k HENDERSON'S
v- :':-'
rr... - r... CW ..- '..:
Dav & Hendersoib U-irie-takers ami
Emlialmers. Cor Wil. and 7th its.
PAINT ADD PAPER
UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Part of our 1897 WALL PAPER
here.
SrXnw is the lime to buy hilepnci
iii low at OVERTON'S l
street. Three doors wtsli-f f
Cash. Gash! Cast!
Something New For.Farme
BRING YOUR
Chitkens-Eflgs-Hcps-Wool-Brain-llto
Butter Sheep-Fruits-Etc,
to me and get the highest OiftW
prim Hi CASH. iw. .treed.
Warehouse v. or viu "'
LIVERPOOL
ROLLER MILLS.
One and one-half miles north i
MONROE,
dfi
Farmer will be given a l"n
all arouii"-
KVrf., .,.wla nf floUr tO Olie
busbd
of wheat.
ONLY HIGH GRADE FLOUR
G. F. LAW'S."
OrfS"1
Lessee and manager, .Monn,
00
00
00
00
rfeldbyilniinristsorscnttrn-"
and LO0 per rscSsJMS
KOEOfor'
00
ISO
00
Mold bC
irnilirMn U""'
00
TAKE
-LIVERlNt'
FOB THE-
LIVER AND CONSTIPJW-
For Sale I U
00
00
00
00
00
00
. -
L. A. ROSItll
- WPItl
Jl 11U FOR A - 1 .f