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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1897)
W - IP Mil I . ' . - ' i . .i-.T:'7..- for Infants ' itaatorl a la so Wf n aUiiUxl to cliUilrcn tliut .vmosnd itaasiijssrlnrtoanf frest-rli'llon .ro to me." JL A. Aw'iKi St Ill B- Oxfurd Kt,, Urooklj n, K. Y. ' tot uw of 'Caatorla Li i universal anil urlU well liiKiiru tliiU It to-mt a work iivrTiratbia to rmlonr It. J ew u-e tin iyl.llf'iit fnnilll'H who Jo nut kcrji Cwturta KUa easy nl. Ciuoi Mahtti, T. J).. Jiew York City. WHY MI1KAT IS M)lS(i IP. Natural causes have led to a fit tuition in tliu bu-intes world which if ut onco unuHUal and gratify ing. Umlur ordinary conditions ngri culturo is about the lant of our great natural inturcHts toexjrerience tho Btimulating influence of revi ving iropcTity. This year, liow ever, is tlio first. Tlio return of good times lina mado ill greatctst advance in tlio agricultural ttatts. Those co:mnutiitL'B oro olr;ady in jiroHperous circuiusitance-J. Their f.innera are paying oil' their mort gages, increasing tlitir bank de posits, improving their properties and n aping the solid benefits of successful industry. The explanation of this hopeful condition is clear and s. tuple. Wheat Inn dono it all. The total prnn nf Mmt rri'ii1 in llin L'liited ... . . :.,i I ,. States this year is rs 1 lia'cJ by .... ..... i'm nm mm fjoverumeni fAiurin ut -iuvjVwv.vw biixiiels, and although that is II2, O00.CUO bushels moro than the yield of 180(1, tho grain is already Belling for 20 tents a bushel .nore than it brought 12 months ago, with every liklih od of much high- er prices be'oreBno.v flies. In the light of ihesc fads the 8 dend d busiueis revival in the lgricuhural states is easily understood. The wheat harvest is suplcmoutid with the prospects of a corresponding largn yield of corn. Crops of nil kinds, Btys the New York Mtil and Kxpress, are up to the average, and many of them above it, and from every point of view tho out look for tuo American farmer is more promising than any at time in m my years. This encouraging situation at home is strengthened by adverse onditioiifl in foreign agriculture. Xotono of tho great wheat-growing countries of tho world will ga'h.r an average crop. Argentine, Aus tralia, Russia and India all report less than their customary vie d, and this means that vast inaikets nithert) supplied by those coun tries will have to draw imoti the United States for eiioimous quail tities of wheat and ether cereals. Argentine, our most formidable agricultural rival on this JO.itiuent has already made purchases of wheat in tho United SUtes small, it is true, and ostensibly for seed ing purposes, but still of sulVicient volume to dis lose the unfortunate rcsultd of her own harvest. Urnil, whose markets have been supplied by Argentim fir several years, has neooiue a heavy n iycrof our wheat and Australia with no wheat on hand and no harvest to gather be fore Janutiy, will have to buy vast supplies from our I'acili; coast Btate; and Knglan I, in conse quence of the Austral1: ufailtire, will b) compeded to see the sa.ne source of supply. Willi tins rising lulo of exports tho American wheat crop is bmnd to be ppeedily absorbed into the markets of the world, and the tin ward tendency in price is likely to continue. The visible supply of wheat of tho world is at the lowest point it has touched iu years, and the American farmer, with a crop of 10 percent in excess of the aver age, is face to face with a situation which promises magnificent returns for his investment and industry. With agriculture thus leading in stead of following fie great busi ness revival in in progress, the return f prosperity must necis, sarily be swift, general and perma nent. For wh en agriv'ttl inn ll ur ishes, the whole country w II tlour lsh with it A local dealer in musical sup, lies such as Btrinjs , etc., infoiuis us of a notification received from manu facturers of a raise en eaid article of 10 to CO ier cent. And still gome peiple claim that the paya the tariff taxes. .'ort igiu r j .. - . ... Jtrt and Children. Caatorla com Colic, Gmitljxitkin, IVmr Wiiiiwn, Iilarrlcj'a, rnk-tolkm. KiIU Worm, giro ulttrji, and jinfiiMflui. irtfitlon. Without li ijurlous mollcatlon. Tor Territ yeirs I hats roeommi.C & jimr 'CanlorLV and ilmll nlwajt conllu t -do tut a it Ima luvorlali! jiruduowl bwwiieial nwulu." i:ijwir r. riauic, st. P., lXth Btrwt and 7th Av, Nn York .If Tu Ckti' ConriicT, 77 MeaaiT Bmrr, lifnr Tim rr PKKSS TBII5UTKH. Oregonian: The fiteof I'rolesfor S K MoClurp, of the htato universi ty, is fiucerely regretted by mure than his kindred nnd personal fr.uuds no the untimely taking of an energelie, indiiHtriotir1, 'uho.arly young man, who in Hie natural course of events had s arcely reach e 1 lii's meridian. A growing man w ho had made an I was making the most of his opportunities, the fiel I of intelligent endeavor lay before him, its legitimate boundaries ex tending to twice tlio years ho hud attained. The abrupt termina ion ofsuchalifo is a com muni y loxs, and as su h the death of l'rofes-or McClure is tleplored. He was not inexperienced in m luntiin-climl' inf, and tho fatal trip was undiT taken, not so much in the interest of adven'ure ns of sciei:ie, aseviuc- led by the f .et lliat he p rirhed with , i his h arm m on Ihh hack. lie unlucky c rciiinctances by which ho was bc rayed tn hi- dea.h repre sent ciiiiil li 1 1 h ugaiit which it is impcis-i'de t rrovide, ul which prudence can not fume. The fact U1 " ' " "'" l" do huci'jhi'i iiihi in" miya linn when fires that led to it dNmis.'cd as it matter of unprofitable dwells sion, the recital of hich nre har rowing without being ud.ronitory, Salem States-nan: l'rof Kdgar McC'lure who was killed while de scending iMt Kanier, on Tuepday htht, was one of Oregon's brightest young men. lie wns u grmluaie ol the Stale university at Kugene, and he laid abo taken a posl-giaduate oursi) at Harvard in the study pf chemistry, to which and kindred subjects ho especially devoted him self, lie was s iino yetrs ago made atneinlurof the faculty of th) staie univercity, and, by his inten.-e zeal and his enulition, he had climb d up to us to occupy in im portant pi ace ! it t he work of the in stitutioit viih which he was con- ncc'.eil, and his devotion and learn ing gave him promise of a future of great u.-efulness to the scientific woild. Ho was a universal favor ite with the students and his pol is'ied manners and deep study gave him a place ol respect in tho esti mation of his fellow members of the faculty. The uufortuiuto accident which h '8 taken away the life of Kdgar McClure must have bn tight a shock t-j his ainilv in Kugene to know whose sorrow would wring tho heart of any one, and that beau tiful .nllego town will lie almost a city of mourning, and wheiever he was known there will be xpres sions of dee, i reg et that IV.ith, which loves a shining mark, winged his cruel tdiafl toward this promis ing young life. several taniiloyos Injured Three I'm Consumed oy l-'i r e. S iV l l.i llli' til' VHD Ai.ii vv, Or.. Aug. .1; ;l;::, m At :!:0uiiek this morning, the nnilh li aiinl Irvljiht train wi-nJ through a trestle one-half mile this ide of Mur. I n on HCMtuit of a in-Mle I'elng n tire. I I ecars were wnvked, three were entirely e itiBiiuieil by (Ire, ine beinn ?. aded with eoke. .Fire man Pteliler lumped from the etislne und Hpriiliied one of tils ntikle severely. Itiakem in Jtullink wns thrown under a ear Hint turned over hut Kt out w ith lituixi'tf. The Alhsny Are ( limine was m tit for and went down and put out the lire nfn r tuo hours work wlih two i tivniun, Maih; :i)0),i -AhuU the fortu liate Kloti.h ker is ;i Soatlii rn Paellle tuakoman. Lust p:lii)f1 upon U-ini; Klightiy Injured he K ft for Yukon. With Miolhi-r man he mine I rlnltti on shares, and hun riturmd witli lU,tKO, speiidink' anotli.'r Jli'.noo for an Int. te-t iu another claim. Thi Is otitft f ihe eurreiit Klftii t.vke storie, and U erhw true. HAD NO tAH FOH M'JlC. au tiaacral brant toulil Not Atiri unlf Dailjr hrinadr. In Tlio ('( ntnry Oi niTil Hunter I'orh r In "fm'iiiiiliiK Willi (ir.-int" n I.iti I In fiilliiwlnx m:i'i-ilwiu if (irniit: J'iirtliwurl. l.inl l-en tdnnvn otom tlio jin k ut hunt ii'ion wlili li City Point U It-c-.iiiil. '1 hU lufn-nrln'd lino run fnnn a Jiolnl en tin-JaiiK-w to n j.nlnt on tli' A jxjniiittoj riv r. A i '! nrrli:i luitl ln fli't'illi-il for Im ilrfciiM', mil) tin- pimiimnd Jnif cjIIIpit, wlclilnu lii RonntlilliK th.it woulil tilTunl thn i'iior;il in cl.k f S ( lul di llxlit, arniiiKcd to lid ttiu l iinil o.i-r to tlio )nii(Jiuaru.'r cmnp to -l-y fur him wLllo ho wits dlnhiK. 'J'ln- RiirrUon rum-mnnik-r wni In hlixxfiil lunoninco nf tla fiiot thut to tho (fr-ni-rnl tliv uir i-lntliri of iiiuxlo was o lacking aen) anil tl.o lnuni cliin'i acoro a w nlitj honk. About the third iivenlnir nft r tlio huml had hrf(in Its iirrforiiiiniro tbo K'-hcml, whllo ulttliiK at tlio iiiiiw tnhlr, ri'inurkiil, "I've notli'itl tliit that hand ulwnyi Ik-kIiis Its imtiw) Juxt ii bout the tlmii I mil sitting down to dlnni-r and wnnt to talk." 1 offcri d to ko and mnko (in efTort to siii pri'M It, nml mti whi lher It would obey an order to "mu-o firing," mid my orvlee were promptly nrct-pti d. Tlio men were Krgeoiifly uniforiiied, and tlio band m-vini d to cmhnivo every fort uf braiu In slriiiiieiitover Invented, froinn diminutive cornet ii pinion to a glimntla douhlu buss horn, i Im rformer who plujod thn lut ter li!l rim-out was enrngud within its nmplu twists und looked llkou inun abttid Ing Inside thu colls of a whisky still. Tlio hroml Im Hid Imiiduiaster was pulling with rill tho vigor of nuiiiu k medlclnu uuvi r tlrainent, his eyes wero rlvetnl upon the iiiuslr, mid It wiis not n n eusy task tout tract his uttenlion. I.lkon rm vvhnle, Im line cyimo up to Mow, und was in.' o I ii g to (si put duwn till ho libd flnUhol. Hut lliuilly ho was miidn to undcrst.iiid that, Uko the hand organ man, ho wns ill sired U) move on. With n look of ili-in- lierllmico on Ills couiilemiiuT, ho at hist marched nil his Imnd to Its ramp. tin my return the general sum: I e nr that bandmaster's feelings have In-cn hurt. Hut I illiln't want him to bo wixtlng ir time upon a person who hits no ear for music." A sin IT olllecr remarked, ell, gcncrnl, you wero at least Much more, eon- nidi rntu than Commodore , who, the day he emnu to tako commntul ef Ms ves sel, mid wns senti.Hl nt dinner In the enbin, heard miisla on di-ck, and InimnllaU 1 sent for tho executive ofllcer and mid to hlin, ' llnvc tho Instruments mid men of that Imml thrown overlsuid lit um-v!' " THE WIFE OF NANSEN. Koiiiantlo Munnrr In WI1I1I1 tlm Arellr Kil'lorrr first .Met Her. Of Dr. Niiiifen's wife not mm h Infor million tins found Its way Into print. Mic firms to have n very Imperfectly ih tclopi d tnsto for publicity, but vl.t Is known of her Is Interesting nml indicates tlnit .-lie Is tin tincdiumon woiiuin l olh In tub mi nml rliiirneler. It is recorded by Dr. Nun-i n's biographers, llrogger mul Itolfiii. Hint his 111 it inis'tliig with Ids future wi.c wns in thn wisxls iiliout I-rogner Senior, wl.eie one day, observing t lie soles of two tut i-llcklng upoutof tliu snow, he ii.pr. ;n In d them, with natural euilo-lly, In liiue to Rio I lie bind of )ii hnrs elm rge from a snow bunk. Dr. Niin.ii wns umrri'il in IbMl nfier his return from li la mo-i -ful esprcllllnii across (in eiilniid. Wlin he Mailed In thn I'rmii Iu 1M:1, his wile, bit nt homo nt l.ysiiker, near Clirlsiliinlii, with one child, turned for ik cii ailon to thu development mid use of hi r itllia us a Inger, and with iiotnblu H'iccess. King Onir of .Sweden Is nuu of lit r ad mirers, mid especially likes her sinning, which lio tins often heard, mid slice slio litis been In Knglund tho romillnieut bus (sen paid her of asking hi r to sIiir I i fore tho queen. Mio U a sinned lutrki r of In r ndvciitiiroiis Iiusl niiil, whosit di artiim on his perilous errand co.-t lit r anxieties and misgivings iilsuit which shu milil lltilu at the 1 1 mo. Mncc hi T hiisluoid's ret urn she has sometimes spoken In eonversallon of her fenis, mid has said tluit careful com parison of Dr. Nnnscn's dlnry with lier rcoord or remeiu brutico of her own sensa tlnns Isars heroutln tholsllef that the times w lien cho wns tho most concerned about It t in wero tho seasons of his great est peril. Tlint Implies a telepathic etim imitilcatltin horn of intense sympathy and solicitude, tho possibility of which science mc ins no longer dlsisiscd to deny. I'll I la dolphin Tlmos. laiiioiis lluttle Strrtls. Tho lun.'-t celebrated tmttle stmls of the civil war wire. Cincinnati, Traveler nnd Winchester, the favorite clmrgersof tlrnnt, Iicomitl Sheridan. When the hern of Vleks hurg vlsltetl t'inclnnatl u few months after tho close of that brilliant rmiipnlgn, he wns reiiiiested to visit a dying man, wlio Wns exceedingly desirous of seeing lillll. When they nut, tho luvulld said: "tien rral tlrant, 1 wish to give ymi a noble horse, who has no siijvrlor en the rontl Iicnt, as a testimony of my admiration for your character and past (icrvlecs to uir country. There Is a condition nttuclietl to tho gift that .vim will always treat him kindly." tinint nctvptcd the liingnllleent h-iy, of course, faithfully keeping his prom ise, mid named him Cincinnati, llo wns n aon of Lexington, with n single exception tho fastest four uillo thoroughbred that ever run on an American courso. The gen eral was ollercd f lil.lHKI for the horse, as ho hud n record of speed nlniost eipial to that of his famous half brother Kentucky. Cincinnati was a snvrb and spirited stivd ef great endurance, tlrant riding him al most constantly during the W llilcrness campaign, mid passing from end to end of our long lino. '1 ho nut le horso was retired aiMin after the close of tlm war, enjoying "an old ago of dlgnlllcd leisure" tin n Maryland estate, where his master fro. uncntly saw hint, mid wh. re ho died and received lionurablo burial in Septoniber, 1V 1. Outlook. The llrhavlor of the Japanese. Tho Japane-e are ns courteous ns they ro theatrical nnd nrtistic. Their courtesy and their art nro very closely allied. 1 heir keen scnm'of courtesy mid their uu Hugging practice of It has, 1 Isllcve, as iiitn h to do With tho iitilctiitss n tid Illness of th. lr fu ucrnls ns linn their lino nrtlstlo Instinct. They are as a nation even proinhr mul inoio studious, 1 think, ef their count sV than i f tlu U' artistic cxi-t llciitv. 't ry. It will do jeiigootr 'I said oiuv to a poor .lia'ns,. woman, who, crouching l.sj(!o ' - 'yl"g husband, was tvntrtdbtig I cr null an t tlort that WouM, 1 I., .red. ' e her I I. .-ho laid hi r little, sb.m. ..fi;iriipt.it her trembling, rod l-p .' . ':. i-k ht r bead, then whl i nd. "It i ' i- disturb him." "fry. It will do volt I'l-.-il'" I Mid the in xt dav when tl.e u.nu w, oead, mul she sttimtl nlinot pros-time with gri"f nml everenforeed self ctuiir. 1. "It would Is- o'.t..' rude to make a hideous nobe Is'foro iht sne.i,! ,'i o,-' cunt' J he soft ret ly. New York Ivt'u, r I .. 0K - Yeslenhiv's M'iciii journal: The cs-r.iilro;,d j etitiitiii-slon held posthumous s,,.j()ti ! today ut Kab iii. Mc-rs M icruni I Conipson and .diy.,,, , ,erk 1. j vi reprt sent and llu re , i:.,hil I I'o'l oi. iiT , ase i f tho girl, that x,n, ( run ovei and had her legs out ut, nt I s .it. .... i oera.,i.l.o pe .titielutlc't at Toriland whither the ! slmdcaof unrvwgnited (.rtlcial exli. tence betook Ihenisvlvea." BTWtl.r. f HE DAY AND DARK. T) .1 . " '"" wl" " I'W' (l"'l" , ., ,!J.ll.-l i-.nl- 'I'-e nm. Ti i. Hiu. I.'.ur li-" Iovi-d" h a :.ii in-iiiUing to a kin. T!,. re Is mi liuir wli' ii hivers" i-ars To h.-l.t' it whi-'l r luirk D ;.,ur vli-e tuyl'ij endiars- ju-?v 1 ) d'1 ""'I fy ,. ,i:,y i, nit too l-urill whltu, T.,e iii.-iit no dull im I blind, rp ,. ,j. , i In eyu li largtt and briiittt, lilllt's cold l-.Ml uiiknul. 1 ,,. ,: :y h mud" f"r IMt-iung, i,r i,,. lit l colli und enrk. l; 'i.i the hour when lov is king 1,. v.,. . ii lh" duy und ii.uk. Tl . i' .v i-i s-'I'd by hom y 1-s I it- I with fi aili'-n-d wing. Xiie'iii -lit im-ilim on evi ry l.ni-zo The chirp of -oixly tlnn't, hut wle-n the night as yet Is still An 1 il iy Is lying stnrk. Tin n ! vi' K'" s wandering at will ll- lw' ii the ilny und dark. -1'ont Wheeler la New York Tress. PLAIN RULES FOR SPELLING. The I of ! I"'" "I" Dim-rrut Words. In Tl.o sj llingof words In lennd el cauw'S n gnat, thai of trouble in tlio worm, mm i June thought It would 1.0 useful If a form ula could Is' got up which should cover all cm h words III nn easily rcmemlH.'mi Jin u lc mi. h li rule would perform tlio koiic sort of s . r h e as the eur useful "Thirty davs I. a Ih September." The object of the jlnglo Is to slato every ruse In which tho "u" comes tsToro tin' "I " In nllother cases the "1" comes llrst. It thus Lcoonioi a very easy matter when In doubt to run through the vcrM-smitl tie ride at once what tho ss lling in any enso Is. '1 ho rule may at Hist socio mixed and not plain. Jlut It Iscnsily understood, mid n js-rson wh i commits It to memory never need have anv further tmtioio on too scon of elorle. Jt Is simply to I noted that thero urn live rases III which e comes beforo"l:" First. Win n the Miami Is long "a." riis-ontl. When the found Is long "I." Third After the letter "c." Fourth. When, Willi four exeiit. t.s. the sound Is fdiort. Fifth. In a list of 1 woitlr. out im lud ed In tho above four cases. In till other cases "i" comes before "v.' When tumiiil Is like long a or 1, Or urn r letter e; Favn mlsi lm f, kerchief, frli-nd and sieve, Wlien like short I or . In either, n-itln-r, w irii"r, seize, . Ols-isanee mid In sheik, Inveigle, li-isiire, wt ir und weird, In tell, mid ulso el k. Itensotml le pains liiivo 1st n taken to make the rule ei tnprt In nslve, but as there is a chance that some exceptions nave falhd to bo not Ieul, a few remarks may Iw necessary. First. It U nntliTstood that the rule dtsjs not ii ply to words eliding In le, to participles in led, or to luralsln le. Theo hardlv give trouble in sis-lling. Second. T hiTcnrc a gnat many Scotch words In 1 1 which lire pronounced long but many of tin in have variant forms, mid I Jiulgo 'tlu y woiiltl hardly Is) list il by an American unless ho wt ro copying from a Isick. I have, however, ini liulttl i b Ik, as It Is In u-o as a g"lf 1. 1 in. Third I'll ry forms n pc il let xceptloti to tho lutiir "i" rule, l ut Wei stt r mid Worcc'tt r make it a thfe syllabled word. IM. d Is e hit ntlv a t arn, i; i.il form. Fourth. '1 here Is, of course, no call to inchule iI.tImiI.m h lroin tlmso words In the list, though such words as seigniorage nnd sei.ln nre not pi rfcctlv obvious. C II. Ward In N. - v York Tinit.s. 1 ltllsliirss M tu. -In. -s man in ew Vnrk One you'o' 1 has siK-cv. ilrtl In u .il.in.: I.Iii.m If valualile to his cnipl i; i:i . ei-ullar way. He start. .1 In in. r. .ii ; ... li.'i- v. U!i a llrm that has a largo nuiiil . r i f -:. l..,vecs, and the Inilie.itlotis wet.' 111. t progress nlnng the ordinary linos of l :,r I ii-in, ss would be very slow lnilnd. It was only by accident that an opining sialthnly camo which made this articular man almost intliss'ii saljlo to hiseniployers and the recipient of a Hilary proportionately large. Tho llrm of which he Is n member happens to liiivo lni ort.int social relations with many of Its largo customers who live in dim-rent cities ovtr thu Cnited States. There is scarcely n day that dues not bring one of these custom! rs to call on the llrm. One day this young employee wns called upon to attend tn such a visitor, and he did It With a tact and completeness that showed his inborn aptitude for such transactions. Cirailu'ally other duties were handed over to Mm, and before a long time had passed ho was relieved front other work In order that he might devote himself exclusively to what might bo railed the social end tif tho llrni'H business. Ills salary has been raised several times in view of tho capable manner In which hentteiuls to these trans actions and takes the burden oil the prin cipals In the business, llo represent the members i f his llrm nt funerals, wethllnus and nil social functions, travt llnir some. tiniest. l remote points for thenurnose. nml as his utility to his employers grows dally grciucr iney noiu mm in proport Innate v hi her esteem. Ills case was one instnm-n In which certain unusual tali tits asserted theiiis. hi sand won the success that comis from the ability to (111 a Parth-ular snhcre rapal ly.Ncvv York Sun. Krlnk Plenty or Water. The Washington Star ipiotes a physician as follows: "A great majority of the cures ctTccttd by drinking tho waters of the fashlenal I,, and tinlashlonablo lnedlclnnl prlngs In various parts of the country would have resulted if thesauio amount of plain, wholesome, everyday water was drunk by tho people, who rush to these wrings, nnd whllo there drink from H to SO largo gl isses ef their waters in a day. Whether there, nre liny incdielnnl virtues In the watt rs, tills trvatment does them pood, on account of the extra washing out they gho tin -in. elves, ami It Is the water Instead i f tho constituency of the same that dots tho work. T he saiue people If at their hoims would pass many and many a day without drh.kii g ono glass of witter. It Is in my v im, n the water that cures, and IT is wntir il at Is t ciilcd." Tile Ti'itmns' Woe. Inquirer My man, do j on consider your wny of life n heo'.ihy one Tramp Don't ki.ow nV, ut that, lint I know a chap l as to be laa'.ihy to lo In t. Just think of the ii at y tl;il, rent stvles of riviking we liave to ut i.o vv It h. Huston Tmnscrii t. When the Dul. , I' Menmoutli was c f .l.ti.ii s H f,,r treason. ' '' il; In the park i.. i i .. nlog. The new t I., id -.l.nrjr. , I" bnt.un. ' o whole muni cr . f r.' m ..I lo to read. I ecntod In t'..- ' iim tho dtichi s. . : .i. , a j 10 I'O out. ill t ... I growth, 1 1 li '!'. i i j of the lln.st f, h-' Ovt r t'S . r c. . I Kngllsh criiuiii-ii . ., Asti.u: k i imim Yo take the her,. -., r 'ay nntiotiiielng tlio oegti; , pf MrsS ' Koremnn i Spoki tie. Mr 4' rt'nl, J" ' ,1W v ""'" 't twn weeks f V?, Mt-r health wa not go d at the ti na cf tier par urn, and Hit ting herself K,-t I V" ' n ' f,ie ,rt -"ixane for! tvatnuiiU Ikktt) va due to ti.Mi ,,.!,. of hl..l V, sx'1 on lh 'e't wdo. The decease! e irrie.l t, rs i., ; lusurance witli Hit) l ulled Artisan.! and $.000 with the I'aeille Circle or Ladj Woovlmen.' ' ( tll lAl.K UKfiVK-LEMATI. Hum Ihe Many Items id Inteifsl 'I Will ( ilil'H. July '" J IS Hiaiiduril and the Miae ha and Lettie Duncan, of Ashland, are In town. Thoiims Jshaiii, uiglit operator at j unci ion for the W L' T C, I'""'' Miulh tn. t "lay's local. Ualpli W l lovvtll. ff Merlin, r. whs chi our si 'eels Friday. C K June, f Hudson, Or., after spending, a fe dajii In a foclal way at the "Grove," Irfl for home brig.!"' "d early Friday m-ruing, by private con veyance. liitts 'lh psnu and Jack KeduVId were drb kiuK "tetl. white and blue" letiionado at I lie circtm Thursday. Both nay in was up in G. I'ooUon the Kuijene-CottaKe Grove Imse hall Kiime were aold here at two to one on ('ottiig;c Grove Heibeil Leigh will wkiii oen an us-nyersi Mice here. Hi f rofcBiiioiihl expetietce In assaylnit asaures him sticcem. Our popular -IrugKlst.J A lleiincin, we aie pleased to leporl Ih wmhi t' wi It u i;alu. Hi many frielidH hem hope for hiit ultimate recovery. 'ol orudo'a braclnif atmosphere has proven beuellcial in hit case. J II Jtoolh and wife In company willi Mr J U Campliell, of Gratil' Tuss, arrived down on Friday' over land. Miss Anna Underwood I- clerkluif at Cliiisaii'trs. Mr Kice and daughur left for their home at Eugene Wednesday. Mrs S H Eak'ii. of Eui?ei.e, was via lling Iu town a lew days this week. Miss Laura Jones and Varcpuretto Spong wete seeing the sights of the circus at Eugene the ?.)tli C M Strickland aul A J Downing, ol Portland, were In town Thursday Last Wednesday Drolhy. little daughter of Mr and Mis Darwin Kris tow, fell fracturing both hones of her right arm. Or Wall was called, atid the little suH'erer ia now r-slingeasy Miss Mella Bouncy was with Eu gene friendi Wednesday. Fokokt Mk Xit I UK HOI' ( KOI. . hat ti e Vermin In Dornr iu the Valley. .Salem Journal, ef August 2: The lines hop crop ever grown iu Oregon may he runted In whole or paithyliee. Vigorous spraying i lute may save the crop. The mobt vitul question Iu Wes'eru Oregon today i: Wliat are the hop I et going to do w ith the hop croj ? 'Die origin of hop lice is not fully explained, (.'has Whitehead, an Eng lislt authority, says they have existed in England for 3iH) years. They appear In May and multiply rapidly if conditions are tavorahle. Moltl or black blight follows the at tacks of lice. The eitietitlou today Iu Oregon Is not wether there is danger to the crop, hut how much of the crop can he saved? A Salem dealer, who has just re turned from a four days' lour ol the biggest hop regions of the Willamette valley says: "Some parts of yards uiauy yards- are so badly I n f. sled that only a niir a-le could save them. No entire yard s gone. Hut individual yards have two lo three acre spots so badly in feuted that no amount of exertiou can save these spots. Some growers are spraying and there are 80,000 to 90,000 bales ef hops if tftey can be saved, lul I think today that not over 00,000 to 0,100 bal' cau be made." The stasou was earlier than Usu; I Fine grow ing weather prevailed until the middle of June w lieu shower-t la gan to lull and continued at Intervals ft r three weeks. Lice have continually Increased (.luce the rains stopped July 0. If the ratio of increase keens uti tue ut four weeks Oregon will be lucky if it saves half the crop. The vermin are bcgltmiug to erawl lulo the little hoplets already formed. Spraying cannot reach them there aud It a thirds pitt.t'tlou and favors rapid develop ment of the pest, SOMK OPINIONS. lite writer talked witli scores of (arsons who were iu the yards Satur day and Sunday aud the uniform re- poi is not encouraging. Ail inspection of tlio Croisau yald shows lice on the luerease. The hope that clear weather would I educe the lice is not realized. lai 1 1 Neis who has I see u over a great deal ol Linn coui'ty the past few days says there are whole yards that w not be picked, mid (list there are some In Marion county, llo ooiuiders thai the lie have al emly done severe dam Hire. Dst Ally llaydeii went to l'o!k county Saturday. He says t tie Dove and Hayden yards are tine aud some claim lice are disappearing tut he Hew Feed yard. Cor torn ana wiiianrt Sti Opaotltt Street Cir blrn. . . TEAM. 10 Cts. SINGLE MS. 19 cts. SADDLE HOUSE, 5 c's. Ladies toilet and walt- inQ rOOm InCOnnectTAn " . iv il Cull . RLTAN & BUS5ARD - jjunction City : Milling?! -MANl'FA "rri;i:i;s , . WHITE ROSr GUARANTEED Tlio most popular Hour in t!,c niarkot t leading grocers. ' ' 'V mm LiXiri.U..iil.r . -, sv 'Ky i i""' '. ' ! i fisaiJtal iJtfUlhf.J. ,.nil hiixot l. i, . , l:"l')f esril ., i . i , I'lil.t, if..'.,, ji". . . crritrul 1, ... , r Pfiniir'ni sl ,i. o. . I V.aaj;rafJlV J G i ' I WIMl. M.IMI. BMM.. tUIIB. bIJlt. '.wi 1 f'urtale la ISuuiitt,Onis-.,bT llKNlr.llno.N i. l.v : , . Scoffs 'T1 &mMm e k of CxJ-uVcf Oil with Hypophos phitts, can be Uhcn ts easily in summer as in winter. Unlike th: plain oil it is pahtaMc, and the hypophosphiics that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone op the system. For sickly, delicate children, tn J for those whose lungs arc affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose nuy he reduced if necessary. We reconimcnd the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose h te quired. It should he kept in a cool place after it is once opened. Vat cult be all ilrab-gUs at joa and $i.oo doubts that nnd declares the danger is very great. Very hot blight weath er will save a good nop in that wet Ion he thinks. lti ports from Scio, Ilruoks, Lincoln, Kola and Jt ll'-'isioii ate discouianlnjx. The fnilovviiii? I-1 Ih- Kimt'iie ic oil: KftiKNK, Ail.; About th ee-ij'iar-ersofth. ht; growers in I.atiecounty are lisinir sprayers, snine cluing Kplt-n-di'l ioik, mine iiicciiutil ami etitiie poor. It is 1'ie go in rul opinion of In p nieii that the croj) will n il at tho beat, U over a oljcr ivnt one, .i.i.l many predict it will fid 41) per cut. The lice are thicker Ui.m lor .rears, und ate undotilitedly d i:nr Ihe vine utcat in jury. Il Is predicted that the ja d unsprayed, will j;o unhnrvested. Those that sprayed have poisoned their vines to such ai: extent that the crop wi I be cut short considerably. I.v P'mik Hkai.th. Ilillnliorn Atgu-i. J A H' tisoii, a a n-lti -law ol the line Koiitil Imbiie, is in (lie cilv with his family to remuiti fur sevctal weeks, Mr 11. i von has teen In ill heal Ii fnrsev.iui months and ha Ju! returned from a trip to Ari.onu und Colorado, w lieie he Imped lo ga u his once lime vlor. Asa last resort lit has taken the kick track to old Ureeou where his ninny friends hope that ic-sl and relief front business wi 1 briiij. hllli round. II s I u-iuess ul Collate CitoVe Is under the Mipel vision -f his broilier." 1 ly tiusrd Auvjust 1U ff ru i-. Frank Atuiitact bud his It Ii l and (piile st verelv crushed this forenoon while workil.tr w illi bis threshing machine. Dr ltiovvn clressi d the Injured r.ieti.ber: Do YouUse It? It's the best thing for the hair under oil tircumslanccii. Just as no man by taking thought can add au inch to his stature, so 110 preparation can make hair. The utmost that cau be done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer'a Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, rhen the roots are nour ished. Rut the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or If you wijh to restore tlie lost tint of gray cr faded hair UbC Ayers Hair Vigor. -OUR,, BEST QUALi ..... . ii Ir..: -I i o , 'Ill.-i4 f yen want ens, Ycuths eiJEd tif go:: !l v.ccl 1 SeG.what sp:c;:i r-v n uioouu .ii r,g JI : t-c IV3 you fcr CfSH I 1) ! .. 'I At Crcwr.sville C,c'i. H0WEdRi: M) I . .l i H, 2 1 1- la n V.., i s' ! t-alilT,,.), In i" 1.1 !y i very :;, S.at. s s; i:-ii,tn I heir i ii 'i . d.-i'e v;i-.. . the et I. In .i , J;i,u. i ', u Mi'ii.'olicii j.; i ,,.,. . Ih.y ' .-:-! be . iei,t,j rs all. el ie Vi.P. y, wli.-rs Ifl'l. II .-oiler ('ij- il ei'iiti..e i .' v ,u, j:u, JS' 1 1 in i ii i.o!in:i.i t : r pel t. ,i -t I in!-, , t'.cii i i. i.-li. i a-ii'v.-t. Now . o i i f our ( 'Ian. Iiu;i Im- m..i! j r lb" il '.I of Fi-h :,.! Ulis-i .i e. i of C.i!l(.,ri .i theiii till f ur i.tiii lr-.l in I'.v t . o ). ;.c t r iv u ii. I-M It, ' I il.i- year. 'l he i;.i. wiiin i:.. ili- r i . -. i ' . . ail ovtr :.v ,i t' e l.i!,.orui ' '(. oil l.i i . - i I i- t.. niir:. N :..r i: !a i TCDCAGO, COS, " 1 GAr;DY. go:: Julius (Jokld j L. PAl . llr AUii: Li - Grocer t - Havii.. -a LaiirvsAl-'-. SI;. I i and Fancy (ii'V m ;hc It'-it1'-'1 EXuLUSiVELf fii ( fen oil. r the pw ;" lh',0 nuy oilier lu-i ,: J.ul Warchavis. point, -1 lT- Coini;.;--:"111 no to makeilM Fjn.vi. Viwovi, linior.v in IIavi:i'.ll,:r:- mr :n tin- '; ru :i r.-l : . h -.' evoiv cm--1- 'Tops. 1 1 tfS