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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1896)
tan-.s i for Infants and Children. Caalorln Is so well litl to chndron that navommmd It M sujrlor to any prescription .rttwn to n" JL A- Aacnsa, M. t., Ill Bo. Oxford brookln, N. Y. " loons of 'Csstorta Is so unlrscsal and ti uwrlti to wall known that It sumn work at ipror Ion to ndone It. Few sra tb. luelllf eot usillm who do But kwp Castorla rttHo hi; reach." CiXIX JtiBTTK, D. DM Kew York City. Mexican Mustang Liniment for 3urns, ;ked & Inflamed Udder. Rheumatic Pains, 3rulscs and 5tralni, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle SOW Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters. Insect Bites, AH Cattle Ailments, 1 Horse Ailments, Kii Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Mi'scle. Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very 5eat of Pain and Ousts It in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment counters I'aln, Makes rUa or Beast woll 10. .Ml odvriul K.nr- iia.ov.rf of he see. It 14 en ciael Iit th. no iiKxlrii 'Or niou of luao. uid vi .i-r Ira. ns.raa la Tg. taiua. 1imL step "to iturenisi ouitwUchlii, ot U. .yea and other atu. Rtrenfth.na, 1 ii T I x urtirt and Ihiih th. rntlrviyilriu. Hudii. run I . b 1 1 1 1 t. Norvouuieo, Kmlnlona anddtTekipn r h. di. iuKO In JO ana mbirr weak oryana l .lin In tli. tvk. loaoi by day oi iilhtitoppw) 10ST . pklT. Orer 2. POO prlrat. ndotmnt. fnnnaturcnuM mram UniHrnry tu Hi. Snt .Jin. It U a ()iiiilm of nitnl WNtnM la i lianvniu-n. II oau b. ilui'ixd In IDuaj. " Ui iim of II udvan. ? h. ni w dlKitvery w wid i f the Prwlal na of Hi. old famniii Hudson M.dieal iMllluta. I . th. itninm4 vlialmr maxt. It U Try (.-. .iTiit, hut tiTinl. hold for II 00 a rauk- nr. okaRi fcr A.i(,lmel(M ). tV. It.n (uarauio. (lTriifracin. Ifyoubny air Kmiwand .r. mil nutrtiy vnrrd.ala UOiw .lUtwarut to yll f.xHii.f.llch.'jr" iidfr rlirumrond ttllin.m.iil. AddraH tu s.ttci. iNKiiTVTie, inrUon to.Jtou,.ilark Kut.at Nan fr.ucliro,l'aL J. F. FORD, (KruntolUt.) Oi 1)m Molnoa, Iowa, writ. anJar daU , March 2:1, lf'.'3i B. B. Mk. Mro. Co., 1 Hi fur, Ontnn. Gkntlkmkn: On RrriviiiK home lnt wk, I fouml U itiul mulously waltinn. Our little girl, flht utiv. one half ytr old. who hnil wimUtl wity to 88 )ound8, 1 novr well, atrong nnd vlirorouii. and well flinhed up. H. 1. CoiirIi Cure baa done lla work well, lloth of thefhlldrea like It. Your H. It. Couph On cured and kept away all hoarDiiwut from me. So give It to every one, with jrm'tliiKa for all. Winhlng you iroterlty, we are Youra, Mh. and Mku. J. F. Ford. IlyonwUhto (mI trvah and cheerful, and Tvj (or th. S;rtig 'a wiirk, rlMiia th. ayalvia with th llMdarh. and I.U.r Cur, by takluy. two or thim duaa a wwk. old und.ra poaltlrr iuarant X) muU tr boitl. by all drug lUla w 111 n K s . - 1 1 .i r 's.-ji,um h f'2' .v I a Ceatorla cum Colic, Constipation, Bout Stomach, MaitIkm, Eructation, Kllli Worms, glrs. sleep, and promota. Ruction, Without Injurious medication. "For mrmi ;md f har. rMommoncrt. your Caatorla,' and aliall always eautlnv t; do n M It has InTartably produced bwwficul ull." townr r. PiBon, K D., JVtth BUwut and ?th Ave N.w York City. T CsnTar ConTArr, TT Mcsjut Bra-prr, lw Tona Cm IIASSA'8 CAMPIIOX FCSD. The New York Journal, under data ot November 18, declares that Mr Hanna'e political guarantee fund to protect him against all moneys advanced in the lale cam paign exceeded 16,000,000. Mr Hanna drew from every state east of the MiiBiettippi and also from Iowa and the border line Southern states Kentucky, Ten nessco and West Virginia. New York city largely guaranteed 13, 000,000 of the sum but perhaps it would be the better way to give the table itself. Here it ii: New York $2,000,000 1'enniylvanla 2,500,000 Connecticut 1,000,000 MaiwachuaetU 1.C00.000 Maine, New Haiiijmhlre, V.rTnont ' 600,000 New Jersey 1,000,000 Illinois...... 1,000,000 Ohio 1,000,000 Hnuthern atatM - 2.000.0(H) Wettern atatei 2,500,000 Total $16,000,000 Perhaps some of the contribu tions from leading familits, syndi cates and corporations may bo of interest. Here arc a few: flmilil fnmllv $.r0,000 f.nTBnl Krtrea and connections 60.000 itmurn Hro. A. Co. and con nection BO.noo BP Flower and ctiiinectioti.. 25,000 Morgan A Co and connections lnO.OOiJ VaiuLrhllt fnlllllv 200.000 VitiiiIIh A fin mill connecttollit f'0.000 Morton, Ullaa A Co and con nectloua 60,000 The amount ot travel over the Southern I'acifio milroad at present doesn't indicate that tlio wave of prosperity bus struck very hurd on this side the Rockies. The U. of 0. foot ball team should bo proud of their '90 record and thoir most excellent conch, Mr. Frick. In another year they will bo able to defeat any team in Oregon or Washington. Of course they are the col lego champions now, The Oregoniun is now a radical free trade paper, and claims the last election la vorod this doctrine. ... ti r : t ine republican ireo euvcr men, caught by the promise of more tax es and prosperity, will feel like butting their pates against a brick wall, if Scott is correct. Thore is no more devoted daugh ter in the land than Miss Helen McKinlar. sistor of tho president- plort. She devotes her life to the An rfl tf lior mother, and the old lady can enter upon no undertaking without her atlenuauce ami aiu. MiaaMcKinlev. who was for several vonra a tpanhor. is a woman of oroat rednement. and of learning withal, but is to a singular degree retiring and adverse to publicity. The niortsace tax law should be re.ennctml bv the coming legisla ture, and an honest exemption for indebtedness elu-e should, also, he a part of tho iicm assessment law. Tho present system of assessing is the most iniijuitous ajid unjust that ever dispra ril the statute books of any state, und was passed solely for the purpose of exempting from taxation the foreign loan com pa niea. shiftins from their shoulders to those of the debt oppressed the burdens of government. At the meeting of the college presidents held at the Hotel Port land, Saturday night, Prof. Mark Harrington, of the Washington state university, Prof. C. H. Chap man of tho Oregon State Uni versity, and Professor F. B. (lault, of the Idaho state university wero appointed as a committee to arrange a plan of permanent organ ixntionofan interstate association of college presidents. The plan will bo presented next spring, and it is proposed to include in the association ouly well-known col leges in this state, Washington and Idaho. The object of the associa tion will be to elevate the scheme of higher education in the North west. The sentiment prevails that improved methods of education should coino from the higher insti tutions, and, in order to have bet ter common ?',?w,.'1la ' ere, it is nec esfsary to ! vt hutur colleges. The oratoriivtl con Irs I, for priies, it is ex peeled will take place in Portland, and tho Alumni Asso ciation of the state universit) at Kucenewill bo nsked to take charge of the event. All the colleges will be represented in tho intercolle giate contest, the date of which will be announced when arrangements have boen completed for holding it. The several college presidents at tending the meeting Saturday night left Sunday evening for their homes. WHEKE HAS IT (JOSEf Charles (J Yale, statistician of the California statu mining bureau, has compiled a statistical review oi the eold nroduction of California from 1848 to 1895, inclusive. Mr Yale gives not only his own esti mate uf the production, but that oi nine recognized authorities, af fording a valuable comparison of data. Mr Yale has adopted as the bania of his own statistics the sta tistics compiled by Louis A Gar nett and tho United States mint director's report as being the most correct and complete of any ex tended continuous statement. In a note to his table he states that "a table made un of the sep arate estimates of Ulako, in the tenth census, page 780, of Unit States commissioner's report of 1873, and ol John J Valentine, of Wells Fargo & Co., added toother, makes a total to January 1, 189G, ll.2G(i.09 1.880. while that com piled by Yale from estimates of Garnctt and the United States mint reports to Januarv 1. 1890, makes a total ofl,205,2l7,2l7. There is, there fore, onlya difference in the two sets of estimates of $875,009, which is remarkably close. A recent report of the director nf ton mint nlaes tho amount of gold coin in the United States at only a little over ?ouu,uuu.wu, unite California alone has produced twice as much of the vellow metal as we havo in stock: besides other states have combined produced in the neighborhood or C0O.U0U.UUU aincn 1848. niakinz a erand total of over $1,800,000,000 that has been mined in the United States. How, where has it gone? With only a few excentions our trade with for eign countries has shown a balance hi our favor every year unee 4a, and we have burrowed billions of dollars from Europe, still our gold haB gradually slipped away. These facts furnish matter for statisti cians to study over, and determine if they can, what has become of our gold. Collectors report today that the supply of "confidence" is consider ably more plentiful than sound money or silver either. Prosperity has struck the South ern Pacific railroad. Commencing December 3rd tho fare on the Cali fornia special, leaving Portland every five dujB, will be advanced $2, making it $ 12 instead of if 10. The Nat: 111111 Congress of Mo: It ers, which is to bo hel l in Wash ington in February, is attracting much attention by reason of its novelty. Among tho subject tJ be considered are the moral, mental and physical training of the young and kindergarten work. Fusion success in Kansas lias de veloped a fine crop of would-be successors to Senator Ptffer, six as pirants having appeared already, with numerous counties still to hear from. Mr. Ptfler naturally hopes to succeed himself, but he will be strongly opposed. Ex-Governor L. 1). Lewelling's friends have already started a boom for for him. Populist State Chairman J. W. Breidenthal is being pushed for the place by his friends, and National Silver Chairman for Kan sas, K. W. Tumor, Col W. A. Har ris and George Munger, a laundry man, are also talked of as candi dates. Cottage Grove Lemati - Leader: "We sincerely hope that the peo ple will extend a helping hand and give the Leader financial aid that will continue its success in the same good work in, lie future that it has in the past. The flood will and the patronage built up in a period of over sevou years of suc cess of tho Leader has been ruth lessly swept away to a very lurge degree in the past thirteen wct ks. It will require hard work and very careful management witli an in creased patronage to place the Leader on a prosperous and paying basis like it was three months ago." FUty Years Ago. W. theory ol fcrma to chill Affection', budding bllaaea; When ardent lorera look their fill, No microbe, on their klaaea. Row happy they were not to know Tb term-fad 50 yean a a. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the standard family remedy of the world for colds, coughs and lung diseases. It is not a palliative, and is not therefore pat up in small cheap bottles. It is put up in large bottles for the household. They cost more but cure more. Fads 00 me and go but no theory or fad can overthrow the fact, that the greatest cure for all colds, coughs and throat and lung diseases, la Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. 50 Years of Cures. Bprlufflehl Local Tac!i.r' Institute. Kchool Superintending C H Hunt In Id the Inillul locnl tenelier.' InMltu aa:rl..of which he propo hom ing In (IiHlMVmI aeetloii f the county during thueiiMJiiig hcIhmiI year at the city of .iprniKtl.ld on Saturday, ov. ilH. The day tta. exceptionally favorable, a typical -unt of the lloeky mountain! am 1 of it hint of November one, a breezy fret zy, cripv, hrucy, Miii.hlny kind with it. concomitants, snow and kHt lug lee, n runty that the t.inall and even aoine of the large in.ee Improved for all tliut il wus worth. The day aeaslona were held In the puhlio Hehool butlihrig mid the attend ance wa very grntifj uiK, "i"e thirty teat-hi r having l.ecn enrolled, besid.-. a nui'jlwr of L or O aiuJeiu anu many oilier. Interested In x.pulrelututlonal work. Assoineorilioee w nose name, were on the moriilr.g'a programme were not preaenl ul the a'lvt Hired time of lieKioi'ii.g It " 10:15 ue:ore the h.-emblv wio. culled to order and 'Olory, Glo'iy llulleliiitli" was sunn followed by a rn dilation, "i'apu'. Letter" by litlle P.ngia. A paper, "Mtlhodn of Teaching He Klnuera to IVad." wa. the ueit tuple In order by Mr. H T Adam, of the prhnury department of the Sprlng liold athooU: "Combine the word, phonic and sentence methods Judi ciously. Teach the acripl foim in con nection with and at the same time that you tench the printed one. Kn- couratie chlldien 10 expiee. tneir thoughts In good sentence, ami copy the beet ones ou the hoard. Keep children busy by object device., etc." .Mr. T M Jacksoti uf ine ivinune puo lie schools read an excellent pup.-r 00 "Methods of Teuching Heading in the Second and third Iteader tirades." She said: "Teach rcadli'g properly ihe first year and there will be lnile dirllcuity In kucceediugones. Heading taught illeetively tlemui.iU the high est kind of teaching ability. See timt the pupils tinderstaud what they rend. The elocutionary element of reuding should be of secoiidury Importance." Here followtd a recitation by Miltou Kentzley. Miss Luella Brewster of Jaxoer rend a pner on "Methods of Teuchinif. Readmit: in the Fourth and Fifth Unules." "Heading in these grades If prn crly taught I. one or llie most 111 lerehling and profitable ones of the school work, i'uplls should not be permitted to read Ihe selection in Ihe higher readers and remain Ignorant of these w liters who can make English letters illustrious. Jeulre pupils to recast selections In their renders by changing litem from verse to prow and also paraphrase others." A song, "Alloy Is a Boy," clostd the morning program after Us several papers were uisouased and com mended. At 1:30 after a song by the audience "The Objects and lleiietits of Monthly lb-port to Parent" was discussed by 8 L Adiimo, principal of the Spring- Held school, 0 F Tiiton of Cohurg, tu whom the topic was arranged being absent. "As the mountains would not go tu Mahomet." he said, "Mahomet was compelled to go to the mountain Since parents as a i'ule do not visit the schools the school work should be told to them by monthly report, showing all the work done in tne va-iou blanches, as well as the number of days anient, times tardy, etc I'm their reports in the p 'stofllee or some other public place and let tho-e inter ested see what Is done." "How to Control the Present Whis pering" was discussed by U V Miluui of Waltcrvtlle, who said: "1 regard whist erlng as a grave offence In our schools and It should tie eliminated ill any cost." Messrs Mathews, Adams anil others sustained Ihe position of Mr Milam In his stricture upon the evils oi mis practice. A plan of "Grading Country Schools" was next presented by Super intendent Hunt nnd some very timely and excellent suggestions. Boss Mathews of Mohawk In his tulk on "School Oovernmeul" struck some renponslve cloii'is in the ped agogical structure of many hearers, and his remarks elicited words of ap proval from Mr Warblnton of Pleasant Villi, Messrs Milam, Donaldson, Adams and others. Siiue of the points he enunciated wcie: "Study the plana of others but mature your own." "Incorrigible parents are worse than the children to deal with." "Make but few rules but be sure to en force what you do make." Mr Mat hews suggested that the teachers of this vicinity organize themselves as an Institute committee and meet to di cuxs professional matters every mouth. litis prop'isition met with much favor. A recitation by Maude Seehoru closed the afternoon session. At 7:50 the evitilng session was call ed to order In the M 10 church which wa well tilled although other services were held III another church In town. "Tenting on the Old Camp On.und" was well rendered by several young lames 01 tne tspringneiu school. Franklin Zumwalt recited "Mabel, Little Mattel" In a very pleasing man ner after which Fannie Brow n and Laura Seehnrn kindly consented to re cite selections although they were not programmed for It. Then followed recitations by the Misses IU1I1 and lingers not 11 or whom did quite well. As Prof Frledel of the U of () could not arrange to give the lecture for which he was billed, Prof Washburn, or the elate university, gave a very pieasmg ami interesting lecture on "Oyster." Said lecture was illustrated by specimens of oyster shells from various localities along tho Allan tie and Pacific const us well as by a large and graphic chart. The speaker was Very happy In his stories and descrip tions 01 me many Kinua or these bi valves as well as their growth, method of taking and simile points. The w riter would gladly go further into detail but newspaper meu are but human and an desist. "Star of ihe Kvenlng, Beautiful, Heaulifill Star," was welt rendered by by Ihe Misses mimrhrvy and llimer loan. Miss lt-rllia V11h1r kindly acted as organist during all the sni alone. as a wnoie ine nieeiiiir w as a mh- eees nnd much good was d-me tu th-i-e wirt were In attendance. It Is a matter of regret licit tlm-e who stv o exacting as b punctuality, aiitllustlv ao on the part of (hi ptipi's ihuuld not a-M to It that they do iii.trr grievously In tb's particular Iheiiiselves. This Is i Mat-Lilly lnu of t!iL'?e w 'hose exervl-es are found on ihe programme. W'ou'd you remove Ihe l am from Ihy brn ln-is eye see tlwl II. ine own is entirely f therefrom. Tne following trsche - were enroll ed: Itoss Mathews, O W Milam, James Doiinldwon, ( baric IKmaldson, ST Adams. Lenth'il llollman. irs Sadie Warbinton, Mr S T Adams. Kin 11 1 IVald. 1 .11)11 lfc dd. Klla Mat letuli Iaiy Slatttn. Luella ltrvw sier, AUwrla Sylvester. Lena Illume. F.miim DSisovs, Ktt Drury. Therest M Jaekaon.'Mro Klla Flxher, Cynthia Itrabhsni, Carlotta Smith. DKKTUlUUt. Si tti.NaiiKi.n, Nov, AFiKSTiurswoiiK..jurtcUoR Clty : ' k. . kaa Ilia. And noslta, moiner TJnSaxaskod th. option with .....ibLheUhUiulagof tb color lo hU brown olieok. bringing It In, a. H were, carelessly, althougb It was onsqu-llon that lmd been la hi Biiaunum.." of hla return from a long E Indian ab- .1.- mrrLl aome WloW Of Other .d-l'nt m. se-I bellOT" , sh. U tojjl" 'You spenlc vagueiy jnuiu i n'-ll. really, you 'n0'0'0" fax's family novor seemed like our own, and Bo.ua was always full of some whim 0rMr'r'Fnlrfox thought to bersolf how fortunate It was that HoslW was out of her son's way. . . "Allan would hove been Just absurd snnugh to renew the old engagement If be hod bad the ghost of an oi.portunl y and now that Helen Kar.marsnn, with all that property of bers, fancies him such a plooe of chivalrous romance would have been simply absurd." , Mrs. Fairfax saUed out of tho room and be was left alone. "Mnrrlcdl" bo muttorod. "Oh, ltoslta, how oould yon havo so soon forgottonf "I know I oould do It, mammal" "But, Hosltn, only think of It," orled the poor llttlo widow, wringing ber helpless Lands. "lou, Glon Fairfax's doughUir, stooping to suoh a raanlal oooupatlon as that of a hairdresser, RoslUl" i.v. m.mtniio tnterruutod Roslta, lanahlnw. "Glee l the FreooB graoe 01 signification. Hay oolffouse." And Hoidta went out wnn a hiiuio vuu. a.nii.l to turn ber whole bright face to annitMnn. "Pho Is fit to be a princess," thought tho mother, with a longing, lln thrill nf tonilorness. Mme. Luollo do I'renncror roeoived ber now workwoman very graolonsly. "You are Just In time, my doar," sho said. "Mo fol, tho orders that I bsve ro OHlvodtodnvl If I had bod 100 hands, thuv would all havo been busy. Let me toe. What are wo to call youf" "fv name la Ho" "Oh, true, true, but It was not of that I was thinking. I like my girls to adopt French names. Miss Moonle Dow Is called bore Nnnnetto Dupont, and yon you are Mario I'elotte. You do not oblectf It slvn. us st vie. Parisian ton." "I do not object," sold Roslta, smiling at tho oddity of the whim. "Well, Marie Pelotto, you shall go out today. I have three orders two dinner DartliM and a ball. Here aro my plates du mode. Study them well and reproduce them on the heads of my natronessos. Do you think you oan meet the emergenoyf" "Certainly, ma'am." "You will find thonnmberof the street and the hour ot appointment on the card. You will charge 15 a bead, and I look to you. Mario I'elotte, to sustain the well known honor of the Prenncror establish' ment." Roslta wont out at the appointed hour, ber heart boating rather tumultously, but nevertheless quite prepared to meet tho onorous duties before ber. The first onndldato, a little bewlggod fe male, who was scarcely visible through the paint and powder on ber face, was easily disposed of and was highly gratified at tho amount of ruffs that ltoslta arranged for ber. "I llko yon, Polotto," said this eooentrlo lady. "Tell Prannoror always to Bond you to me." The second place was a mansion, with brownstono steps nnd velvet window dra- porlos, fringed with gold. Mllo. Polotto was shown Into a boudoir whose clegonoo reminded her of other days by somostranga, blddun link ot association. Presently Bert looking air! onmo her. "My mistress will see you In her dress lng room." Huslta followed hor Into a room where a lady sat In a loose dressing wrapper of whlto mull, heavy black hair falling down ber back a lady whose haughty glance toward her as sho beckoned her to approach filled hor with namolurs terror. It was her aunt, Mrs. John Fairfax. Evidently, however, sho was herself tin recognized, and, gathering new oourago from this, sho glided round to tho back ot tho oholr and commenced hor operations, secretly thanking tho planets for Mrs. Fairfax's nearsightedness. Mrs. Fairfax languidly opened a book and began to road, while Roslta, with trembling hands, proceeded to brush and arrango tho heavy hair of the woman who turned coldly from them in their hour of need. "How slow yon arol" exclaimed Mrs. Fairfax Impatiently after sho bad road fow pages. "You will nevor be through Who Is that at tho door? Open HI" But Roslta did not stir and the lady. concluding that the young Frenchwoman did not understand English, readily called out, "Lome In! ' Tho door opened and Allan Fairfax on tored, looking nitlior surprised as liodld so, "You aro busy," said he, '-and I will not" Tho half completed sentence died away on his tonguo as be stood gazing at tho golden haired girl who was behind his mother's ohalr. "Hositol" hooxolalmed. "MyRosltol" Mrs. Fairfax sprang up and applied her eyeglass to tho hard black eyes that had played her so false "What does this moanf" sho cried. But the girl replied to Allan alone. ot your Rosltal" she answered with spirit. "lam one ot Mmo. Prennoror employees dressing your mother's hair. do not scorn to earn my broad and that ot my motner.wbom that woman turned from ner doors a year ago. Why did yon not epenk a word for us then, Mr. Folrfaxf" "I have been In India two years. But wrote to you." "I never received your lettera." "Mother," aald Allan sternly, "wlUyoo giro me an explanation or this!"' But Mrs. Fairfax had sunk Into a ohalr, covering her fooe with her hands. "You told mo that Roslta was marrled tnat sue was oeaai ' ciy lorg Isows. Bow to Pronounr. Iowa. speaker Reed no! on 'y pronounces It "Arkanssw," but has il o so for several years, and so has every other well Inform ed mon In congress, nod so a law of the statodlrects. By thoway, some uniformity should be Introduced lo the pronunciation 01 iowa. it is various y spoken In con gress, ' I owah," "I own;. " and "Iowy," with the nooent on tl j first syllablo I o wy" and "I-o-way," v.lth tho accent on ino eeconil syllable, and "I-o-woy," wnn the accent on tr.i third syllablo. one or these Is correct Senators Allison and l,enr nnd tho iv ui!iirs of tho Iowa tioiegntion asreo th . "I-o-wnh," with a llttlo nooent on the Irst nnd emphasis on me mm 1 Bjimoio. is , ne only right thing Chicago Ttmna-r. .aid. E1TEL.EGRAFA EI CapUan General, Monogram, Balmont, Stanford. In-! cthsr popular brands of cigars at Ju'iu$ Goldsmith's. nr.: L,lne of Tobacco anj Candy. .leadquartera for tho Euoehe Soda Work. B MANUFACTUREItH OF THE ' "WHITE ROSE" .FLOUR,. GUARANTEED The most popular flour in eading grocers. WOMAN AND HOME. A CHICAGO WOMAN WHO CONDUCTS A SCHOOL OF WHIST. Th. Spln.Ur In Soel.ty-Tb. Proper Care of th. Skin Woman a. a notnemak.r, Kn, Borer on DUt Th. Drew, and th. Woman- Wh.r. th. Sorest Sorrow LkM. Cblcaao. always ahond, has developed still another way of distancing all com petitors. It has within It products the only school of whist In tho oount-x Of whist class OS ana wnisi wacnor. w.eni n plenty everywhere, but thore 1 only one regular school of Instruction an 1 1 raotlee In the "scholars' game" In tb United States, and that Is In Chicago. It Is slt unted on ono of tho top floors of the Ms sonle temple and Is oonduoted by Mrs. M. H. Jtinks. Mrs. Jenks Is always busy, either In rhtnufn nr other cities which demi.nd ber services as a leader, and tho popularity of sclentlflo whist In Chicago Is shi wn by tho fact that her regular classes for earn winter season number anywhere from & to 100 porsons, with a loaning toward the higher number. Some or tneso people are private pupils, who tnke preliminary courses by themselves; some aro lo largo MItS. M. a JENKS. classes of SO or more, but tho most of thorn visit the school in small chmscs of four, or, to speak technically, a "table" at a time. With tho beginners she merely In structs and helps each In turn, exercising a general supervision over all, but with the more advanced she "plays In" horsnlf, and It Is a spectacle at once Interesting and amusing to watch the progress and demoanor of a class during a lesson. A solemn, almost religious illonoe Is preserved, the marking, dealing, showing cards everything being done with word less gravity, nnd when a game of duplicate whlt Is being "played off" the fate of na tions might depend upon the result of the game, so Intense Is tho Interest and so sol emn the faces around tho round table. Mrs. Jenks says that ber career and ex perience as a teacher of whist have proved conclusively to her the fallacy of two an cient accusations against the "now" sex. Thoy can, according to her, both play whist and keep silent, and she says that, while It would tie hard to say which sex makes the brightest and most Interesting pupils, women are If posslblo more pains taking and thorough than men. The rule of' silence sho has found neoessary to en force rigidly, for the reason that if It wero relaxed nvrlmlnatlnns, aecusa Ions and harsh criticisms would bo toloral ly certain to result whenever two equally matched pupils attempted to "ploy partn'-rs." Such things nro of frequent oourrenoe In outside play, for gallantry onto but a small llgnro with earnest whls: players, and oven tears havo been known to follow tho discomfit nro of a good pupil wlion bis or horganio bus been spollod by a loss well trained classmate The women's olubs, strango as It may seem, are the more poacoful of the two, and Mrs. Jenks Is especially fond of toaohlng them. They are Invariably pleasant to deal with, she says, she being an ardent bcllovor In the capabilities of her own sex, and sho Ii especially loud In her praises of the worn on of the Poorla club. Chicago Tribune. Th. Spinster In Society, It U difficult to soo who would take her plooe should the spinster vanish from tho land. A gracious lady, taotful beyond tho dreaming of tha young girl, to whom th world Is still a plaoo of enchantment, In which, half unconsciously to herself, aha poses as the principal figure, the spinster smooths away embarrassments, doe. th right thing, speaks the right word In tho right place and keeps the wheels ot Ufa running without friction to her, serene, well bred, tranquil, ownro ot good and evil, tolerant of that which Is more crudity and Inexperience, severe only whore false ness and cruelty ohallengo, soft spoken, sweet mannered, or possibly brusque and spicy, yot none tho less charming. If a woman of wealth, tho spinster holds In her cnpablo hands the threads of many charities, advising here, bestowing there, withholding or endowing, as she deems Judicious. Perhaps Bhe develops In her own person rare gifts music, painting, embrotdery attaining In each a degree of exoeUenee which only leisure nnd taste in combination can arrive at. Very likely she prefers to seek out gifted younger peo ple, boys and girls who need that some on should believe In and help them on, and to mese she Is a patron saint. Many lines of work are open to her which marring would have closed, since the wife and mother must exclusively duvoto to her norue and lr sphoro of action talent, and sympathies which the spinster may use In tno service of her ago. Though tho one be more uiessf-uiy bnpiiy, the oilier la not without reward, and oomncnsHtlon. Poor In this world s goods, tho spinster fills equally n most Important niche. Ilet uicdcrn education makes hor an independ ent faotor In many fields, a not to be de spised competitor In the market and the simp. And, sinco probably .he Deeds not remain a splutter unless site choose, soci ety owes ber lie thanks fur hor goueroslty In keeping herself at lie service and mak ing so winsome a feature ot it moving pauorama. Exchange. She Is It not true that twopecple can live as cheaply a one? He Yes, If they are married. Not If they are engaged. Puck, Milling Com QUALITY market. Sold by . the Devotion Betwes, fttHj Pendleton Eant Or.g0D. wno Enow them 7.- 'F nave mi it'll 10 notice tha T'U'I'IJ devotb.n of the two n 1 """kili "ilarl. couple of substauilai "l fa! live out iu wi low n.i..:m Whea.ver Ben (),! '"P Vfloet. Tom Oglo com., to town Wk In ready to start, on th wiu 1" " lion la always ready. cSmS a business n.at.er al.d tW'01 b consulted also, and until 1 . ment Is reached between thinL futile to expect eltherV"1' lib any proposal. Wh.ll. (n t0D, " brothei will wareely iaUnfJ thedtr",,ttr00ln,lt lULlel wfi "I have often heard of tl,l. nBMal attachment remarked as .IriDS uncommon. 1 i,nve never htaM . one make reference to it um& he trouble to cotnrueud it sod to . that it Is an example worth f J.' latlou. OTuesla,,rD,r0??h,f was coming down Main strwt I , hurry alon. and some on notlctd k and wondered If the other u h !2??Vi .A ec,,rmi!n standing offered to wagt $5 that tb otbr . rrV.LTL00??' WW m to uuj ur mat me otner one and ao he proved to be." u hffl Ihe Ogle were residents of Ian, county for a number of jesrt, WZ about three mile north of tblicltj. Dally Usars, PtctmDarl idmt DISTENDED. Io th. NU fit I In r I T u..w... . ,a ,. . --v. w.ui.111, jo-jrenr 010 OCT convicted yesterday In Justice WW er's court by a Jury, of tb larceny tooia, juagment has Iteen ouspended iyr a wriuu 01 ou aay uy 11) JtutiOL iiivnuirun was posipouea 00 H- countoftho tender age ot tb boj whose mother thinks sb eao reform blm. If she doe not succeed thtatn. tence will bo Imposed at the end of lU ou uays. Known Hekk. A Bpoksne, ffstk. patter notes that Crow A William will practice before the Bpokintbtr, It says: "J A Williams hit been la partnership with W Hichanisoo, who goea upon the bench after tb distort he year. Mr Wllllsmilioot of the brightest young attorney, of the city." Mr Williams is son of SB Williams of this city and formerly re sided here and attended the U ofU. Dally Guard, Pccembert Kafk Open. F E Duun got blssaf opeu today for the first tlm In to weeks. Something went wroii lth the mechanism ot the lock and tho service of an experienced mcelunit were required to oen it. Anotii er Elopement. It Is stated that a married tnao from Mabel p' eini't eloned from Eugene with 1 seventeen-yenr-old girl, from bis neigh borhood last week, ineir uesinnuui la said to be unknown. Dav dt Henderson, Undertakers ano Embalmers. Cor Wil. and in its. U. S. Land Commissioner. Joel Ware, having been ap pointed U. S. Circuit Court Commissioner for the district of Oregon, is now prepared to make Homestead Filings, Final Piiooi-s, find ;ake t limanv in CoXTKST CASES, TTnvino- lin.l thirty yean ex perience in this line, he will satisfaction w nffirfl in Odd uvei v voot . Fellows' Building, Eugene, Oregon, MOVES THEBO'ATW" TKE MORrs""" -Til . iinl For sale at Yerlnxton s sin.- ft DrnnM'fi Rfflliil iiuuiu u Sitinna cir-'iw;i r'!' tin lrtwa.isu-hn. Brum J W 1 Tn . .. .1 ..i,t TTr " . .lUsa P.li. Anirciiu. -' ' iLaa" and otW ' tlI.rwoctuU ,,r, I t THE ARNOLD Tin "-cM I SI S. Wllim "'-" : rtritrs. J'ia -si . . mJT HI" - - irUflVt cur f t. OSBFRN A DFLAf-U P:njr'u aganla. Kugeue, Orc"n tmW : 1'. STEEL r:-1 ' srothao- (i lialil.cr- ti 'i Uouuiiiu . v l4 J MOVES THE BOV:ttS IN U TKE MORNING,-