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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1897)
1 ' I I AYcBcLiUc Preparation for As similating Utc Food and Hetfula liiig Hie Slonuidu andlkwch oC I'romolcsTHcslion.Chccrful ncss and Rcst.Contalns neither Oimim.Morphine nor Miacal. OT NAHCOTIC. jbatttfouo-uMraimMa Jimfim Sli AtxSmna KmAtlltSJll AruM Jn4 in (mtmtt TUt 4 ilfrr . bmtynn Harm A perfect Remedy forConslipa lion. Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoca, and Loss OF SLEEl". Tac Simile Signature of new vonic. tXACT COPT Of WRAPPEB. roWDKRLY'S PLAN. Mr ToTderly'd plan for regulat ing iiiniiigrati')n, which he will present to congrens in an iflicial report, hits points deserving atten tion. Fittt of nil ho fee kg to exclude persons who make a profession of aHHUHHiniilion md crime by estab lishing a new delinition of "nnar chists." If Mrl'owderly can man age that, without interfering with political ru'ugee, he will render a great service to the country and to civilization. Itut tlio tank is a very dilicutu oi.d dillicult one. Next he proposes a head tax of ifo on skilled and 42 on unskille I workmen. This woul I yield reve nue, and, hctttr still, it would silt immigration in important ways. Thirdly, he wants bureaus estab lished w hich shall find out w hen jiiiJ where ltbor is needed, and tli, ih iiiaulo tho government to reg u 1 n Uj immir;rati ;n accordingly, re stricting it hen the supply ia in exeens of tho demand, and direct ing immigrants to those- points where there is need of their services. Fl S10.V In of the 105 counties in Kun s is the Democrats, l'opulists and Hivcr itepuoiicaiit) will vole me same iL'ket at the noxt elec'.ion. The democrats will fuso with the K'jiublio.in party. Tlieso co.n binalions are natural. There i' hut 0110 great overshadowing isMie, 11 ml every patriotic voter should hliof his independence and ptitrio tibin by voting his honeBt convic tions without being inllueuced by old party altiliations. Tha goldites arc exp 'cling great accessions from the silver party in e Mistiueuce of tho advanoo in Die price of wheat. Florence West: The 'uanagers of the enterprise have received no tice from tho U S Fish Commission that HXH) brook trout have been allotted to the lakes near Florence. The trout will arrive at Newpirt about Oct rlh. Aa considerable tankage is required Memra S ott Morris and II II Lnwton desire to hear from all who can use one or two new spruce bairels. lUtnl either of them 11.50 and when the trout are received you can sot your barrel and help an important en terprise and get value nx'eived for your money. Now let's hear trorn 1C or 12 of you at once. These men have worked, grandly aided by others, to receivo recognition by tliiitgreil cjmnMvsion and have won. A 1 ttle co operation now, and by and by, jou will see these lakes a roat resort and realize that you have a Klondike at home. 1 . 1- Mrs Mary Klizabeth Lease is go inn t Alaska after gold, yhe says it hertelf. She is poing to the Klomlikoto dig gold und regula e politics. If, when eho gets there she finds no politics she will make some and run them herself, Strange how the site of tho g ild cargoes of vessels homeward bound from Alaska shrink as they pet irnrer port. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Bears the Fac-simile Signature of ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE. THE KIND YOU HAYE ALWAYS BOUGHT, A RKAKO.N FOR FKOSI'KKM Y. There should bisome genuine prosperity this year. Our high protection prosperity bylaw friends should no'p, tot, that it will come solely from the increased pi ices re ceived by the firmer for his pr ducts, these prices being fixed by foreign instead of domestic de mands. Now if the farmers were not taxed by a McKinley la for the benefit of the few millionaire trusts and combinutionH that under guise of law ope.ily filch from their substance, prosperity would be with us to stay. It car not bo per manent ro loog us laws are enact1 d that tax the tnaiy for (he benefit of the few. It may happen next year, us it has happened in tho past, that crop. in Europe and Asia will not fail then we shall have a recurrence of low prices for farm products while manufacturers duuand profits t the extreme limit on accoint of of lack of legitimate competition. Our high tariff laws need amend ing, then our agriculturists will not have to depend for fair prieo upon famine in Asia and general failure of crops throughout tho world. With cheap manufactured goods they can stand low prices for products ot the soil. A I'M I.N HI MP LIC MASSAt KK. At last wholesale murder Iiiib been ommittod by the hired tools of the Pennsylvania mine-owners, clothed with authority. The poor starved, homeless, wretched slaves, mostly foreigners, were marching along a big lway, whon they en countered a sheriff and a posse of "deputies;" being ordered to dis perse one of then slapped the sheriff, when at his order th i help less, despairing laborer were shot down by the score. This is the legitimate result of "government by injunction;" of one law for capital and another for labor; of prosperity for tho million aire employer, and starving fir the workingman. Th'se poor ignorant men did not represent the highest or best elements of labor, but they were at most guilty of nothi ng more than a mild misdemeanor; the kill ing of them was unjustifiable, Jp excusable, aw ful murder. j- ... Anion 1 the Koiuan women at one period there was a mor bid ambition to grow boards, and they used to shave their faces and smear them with unguents to pro du e these inappropriate append ages. I'icero tells us that ut one time to such an extent did the mania for b ards grown upon wom en that if was toil tul desirable to pats a la agiusl the ' adorn ment. " The Kngene can iy in vest-Lent v a loss to in.v y . ( uur enter pruing bu-iucs u.en. l!ut thiy are getting their money back in an indirect way. 'tis saving tons of fruit, that otherwise would go to waste, and giving e.nploy. mailt to many willine hands in orchirds and plant. EKiidfTiox papers akkitl. For Hih daii'iVr o MmhIhb- 'r lii ll'n Iti (pilsilion lo lis Drought it hh rifT Cummins. Tie n ijiiii-iilon ht fur Frank Meredith, Die Miuli.n eoiinly cnltle Uilef, hrilnd lliU morning Ivp'ily blierilt Fro w ley will go to Half 111 In get the warrant i d will (lien l riady lo tart home. He irii hiil woul dI-o that fclierlfl J V Cummin, of Unit eoiinly, ha at once gone In Hueimiienlo lo net-lire I lie lu'cesriiry apers from Ciovi rnor II idd lorilie Iruni-fir of t'ul (.'ornell, and would come up lit once to return with Mr Fro w ley und the two rUniern. Mr CuiiiiiiIih will prolmlily through Hugftm Friday morning lo haleiii, retunilriK here 011 Ihenf.eruoon loeul, and t lien leave for home. The ref ideiiln of that He.ll n ure overjoyed that lluhe two ine'i are eutigl t. Rev- I. II. Iliivin' Fruit Drjer and Content Hurnrd Ijint Night. ( The Fiuit drer ht-longliiK to llev It Iiavls, ut Falriiioiint burned I the ground latt night. The lot. Is attrib uted lo lefi clivc Hue. I' caught fire yeHli rc'uy aflernoon and the lire wan ex inguUlieil, but it caught lire xulll In the night willi t e result as above lated. The bnildiiu w .a alxiut 20xl!0 i ai.e and was Idled with fruit. The I will ami unt loabom $l, wlHi 110 in surauce. Mure Abnut ('urueli. Saturday's Alluny, IX-iiiot-ral, edilo rial: "The Ilemocral man doe n't rare to arrextthe man, w ho Is known to have raid he wou d never be taken alive, end who had shown his daring by lleelng with bullets Hying al around him and bis horse dead at his feet. The Albany constable who did that displayed good nerve." Local: Constable Btralney returntd from Eugene this morning. He re, port a great deal of excitement UK-re over the Cornell case on account 01 the conduct of V A Chamberlain and A V Gilbert, two men with whom Cornell rode to Eugene, and knowing his Identity did not report to Frowley, whom they had brought to Eugene be fore. There was talk of their arrest l'eop'e there generally commend-1: Deputy SSho Iff Frowley and think he Is emitted togreat credit for the ar rest of the during cattle lhk-f. There waslalk of arresting Chamber aln and (iilbert. It will be about two weeks before Frowley can get a r-qui.-itlon and blurt for California." Foit Aixka. Weta-e the follow ing from the Hunduy Seattle Post-In telligeiieer, concerning a Eugene boy I lie - teamer I'ortland, sailing today for Ht Michael, Alaska, will carry north a special correspondent of the Post-Intelligencer and a representative of the P.-I. Al.iskti lie -a yndlcate. The mnnagement of tin leuding dully of the Blnto of Wushington recognizes the Importance of iiiumi tuininy euprem aey In the Alaska news Held. The representative going 011 the Portland Is Horace MeC lu e, a trained newspa per man. This term implies not only the ubill'y to gather facts, but the art ot clothing tlu m in attractive fo.ru He w'll remain at St Mlehnel until the Portland departs again for the 8' ulh, and during 1 lie long return voyage will have every opportunity to gain accurate Information of conditions In the Klondike from the home coming miners. When the Portland comes again to Seattle Iho Post-Intelligencer will present to Its readers an account of the litest news from the Yukon river, which will be complete and accu rate " (Ioks Fast. La ttramte Chronh le Sept 10th: "Earl C Stevens has taken his departure for Elkhart, Indiana, w here he w ill enter the Conn musical academy for the purpose of receiving Instructions 011 the cornet. He will tie under (lie tutorship of Jules Levy, the eclebrati d cornet virtuoHO, and w ill be absent about a year." Earl at tended the University of Oregon lat year und made many friends here. He Is it son of Mark Stevens, one of our early pioneer-'. Hkttkk Now. Portland Telegram: The aged mother of Jo opilu Miller.the poet of the Sierras, wh has lived with him on the heights back of Oakland, Cnl., for many years, Is slowly recover ing from an attack of paralysis, and it is thouxht she will survive. Mrs Mil ler is H2 years old, Is string and active. She lives in a preity little cabin only a few rods from a similar cabin in which Joaquin lives. She Is an object of lou der regaut by her son, w ho 1 ever per mits tourists or curiosity-seekers to annoy her. SrroKvis Kkom Lkiunon.-Express 'i here will be rive studeuts go from Lebanon this year to the State Univeihy at Eugene. They are J C llootl. who will enter the senior clas W It lions who will enter the soph omore. Ned t ailton and Mr (iaiuber who will enter the frcidmien class, and Harry K.imlle who will luke a special comae. ' i'l.KAS A NT III t.l, Kaik (.'ASK The tr'al of Sumner Niekerson :efore Jus tice Hemphill, at Pleasant Hill, 01, the charge of rae on 7- ,.ar ,j K,r, named Cornelius takes pla." !l;!ifter mmn. IVpnty HiMrlet Attorney Har ri. appears for the state, and L Ilib eu for defendant. Nieker n is 25 years old and a distant relative of the child. WllKAt SlIONTAt.K-lThe govern- nient has figures from Euro phowrng a wheat delleleicy of 113.0i.H),0on buhe!. America must supply the grealer orilon of the wheat n.de,l. MARV. Ths wwtut nar-ie !' "" la Unrj. Th rtt-ue.1 iflrl, III" '! I I- Mury. WI.MLU.rin.-rr il.i-l- i.li.S n-T.w.i.'t WIkd all l a rk un-l w'"'1 ,'1"w Mr only r lmr U-luw Who's Uv. mot i...-, li""l I ,u wrom.l ' My Mary. Who ch.ni n. u ",h love n,, """ p 1 M..ry. Who think I'm I"","."'.'.. And ury. 1 II " Who never Ihlnk. I'm Kr..wtii olir My Mury. If bUluK lu" "M " r"1' It M..ry'. U crown un "' tlw' I"1'"' l"r"1- It . Mury . Through ll h-r lif- l"'-! trm , , Throuiihnll ll. yur..h. It-n Iru. Liu", And a fellow i 1 I !- e yuuT- Milli ller llkH Mory. -J,.lm y. Kino-lla in jl- rrer. A CHALLKMSK. Two Toung uien, one with a blm-k both er cap on his li'-nd und ndlluiry buitoin on Ills coat, nit In iI .mi ninvi -rmitluB to gollier In tho miK.kinii fiu In li"tel nt Cologna. The niit-j.-ct that ini..il tli' lr attention wiind nil an icliliig one nt leart tobiiuuf Hie inlllmry bultolis and black cap, for h-i n.ilm.lil lroiiKly. knltlils brows awfully and lust went so far as to swear a lernl.le oath- "Don't -riiilt yoiir-lf to K''t'l"" now," lnterruii..l rh frl. n.l. "It won't help matters at nil." "Oh, 1'vs got no i.itli ii' ." "Then It's tli.-e you had tM.ni''." cm.lly returned: tils friend. " If oii Int. nil uh lug jrour way into the g-od Knn-.K of Kitty Itrownlow, you iniit tlo miinrthliig inort than fume almut tho limit, r of illlTen nce that has sprung up." "yes, but to think of a 'r nerlbhler "f an author an author. Iiali! n wrll.bler to think, I say, of a spiritless creature Ilka that Wi'Mnn pushing hiiinu-lf l. lwn n ii.h and such a girl as Klttiu Hrownlow and even giilnlng her notice It's i.hi .'iml. Ho has loiiliutetl her eyebrows no tlmiM. lint tered her In verso and prose mini she dwsn't know what or where tm l. mid In this wny ho has beronia n kind of rltnl Uut I'll not stand It I'll I II " "Well, what will you dor" "Oh, I'll I'll wing him. Thut's what I'll do. I'll challenus tho pupl" mid shoot him." And the young llouteiiiint, for such ho was In rank, Hung forth his rlnlit arm a la duello and looked plstoU and death. "Hut ho won't Unlit." "Won't hef" anil tho llcnti nant's fnco brlahtemd. "Then Ml post htm as coward. That'll hurt him most of all All women tmtoa cowanl. I'll swt blm and cowhide him Into the bargain If ncc eisiiry. " "Posting wilt do," rather Hiircusticiillv ropllwl his friend. "Hut on what pn tciiMi will you challengo hlinf" "I'll mnko ono. I'll Insult him the flrt tlmo I meet him, and then, if he says any thing, I'll chnlletigo and sh'sit blm." "That will ho quite gimtlciiianly, qulto according to thocMloof honor, returned his friend quietly. The young military gentleman to whom WO havo Inirndureii the reader was ll.'tri nald Ilostwlck, qulto a good hsiklng M low, thoiiKh not altogether tho Adonis lie flinch il hlmsulf. Ho had fallen d.s-pl.r In lovo with tho rharms of K It i lo Hrown low and was making rapid Inroad upon her heart at least he flatten d himself so when a young man well known hi literary circles, ll. rnard weldon, matte his nntsnr ance and was received with a IiIkIi d. gnv of favor that confounded tho oilie r, who had already begun to think him If sure of the nrlzo. liernanl had a much rcniller tonguo and a gn-nt thukl more In his head than the other, and could tin n fore, In a mattorof mind at least, npriar to miu-h better advuntiigo than his rlal. lie had also written and published ono or two books, which nave him u standing aian author. Tnka htm all In all, ho was n rival to bo feared, and Iteglnnhl was not long In making th. ilisrovcry. What was to bo donof A military man must not ho put down and beaten eff by a in. ro civil Ian. The rival must In polished olT In somo way. Tho Mfis.inal way was, as has been seen, thought of first, weldon must bo challcngnl nod killed olT, and the course would be clear. A few days after this I rao and honor ablo division tho otll.rr met iho author In a pulillo plaeo and .iiriHi-,cly J.Mthd him rudely. Weldon said nothing, thinking It posathlo that It might have been only an accident. Hut he remained near Ilostwlck to give It I in tho rhancciif rceatlng tho In sult, If such was his Intention. It was not long before tho author was again Josthd In a still ruder iiu.iiiicr than before, and at the samo tlmo nunc ollcnslve word was muttered by tho otllc r This was In the prosenoo of a liuiulsr of persons, who could not help Inuring, seeing and under' standing all that pav-d. Sitlsllcd that tho Insult wns Intended, W.ldon looked liostwlck In tho fin-.- for a moment am! thon asked loud em.iitih to t o heard all around: "Did you Jostln me Intent tonally!1" "I did," was the angry retort. "Gentlemen never do such things." As Weldon said this ho looked with marked emphasis steadily In tho otllccr's face. "You shall hoar from mo, sir." Aa thbofllcer iiiiulo this reply ho turned ami walked away with a military air. "Thero'stroulilefor yen, llernard. He'll challenge you," said two or throe of that gonltemsn's friends, who Instantly gath ered around him. "He's a perfect lire cat r." v "Do you think so?" "Certainly. He's an otllcer. Fighting's his trado." "Woll, let him fight." "What will you tho'' "Accept the challenge of course, what lsof" "And fight him?" "I'nquestlonably. " "Ilo'll shiH.t you." "I'm not afraid." Weldon returned to his lodgings, where ho found a letter from liostwlck already awaiting him, the otllcer being evidently Impatient for an encounter. Iho licit morning two friends of the belligerents were closeted together for the purpose of nrranglng tho preliminaries of tho duel. "Tho weaiHiuf" askitl tho friend of tho military nmn. "Your principal by tin laws of honor has tho cholco nudnUotlic right to name tho tlmo and place of meet ing." "les, wo understand. All Is set t ltd ' "Ho will light, then." "Fight? Certainly I llernard Weldon Is no cownnl." "Well, then, name tho weapons." "Two good fountain us. " "Sir!" eii-laliiiwl tho other In profound astonishment. Tho w.Mpoiis to Ih two of the U-st New Feed Yard. Cor. tots tit Wlllamtttt SU. 0piil Slrttt Car Bits . . TEAM, 10 Cts. SINGLE RIG. 10 cis. SACDLE HORSE. 5 c's. Lad ies toilet iss wait ing room in connection . . . Otvs via Cull . . , KLTAN & KL'SSARD. - oprs Umataln ,-n.; the I'"","- ' '"I'.f.m, Heul.ter itli'. l"u " . . .. .. . .....I .,.rlr " morning ririju. 'Ix. you in. an to Insult 11-. mIi! Willi slerune.s. " ty no means." " Yon cniiinit Isi wrious." ... ,u u, in in v life. 1 1, It nus Ily tha rules of b,.,..r the cb-.ll. t.KjU l.a-tl.o riwi.t t,,cl..s. tho weapon, and tho time and deneufims-tilig. I ,,,,t '? ' ...i "Certainly. Voiir principal has chid 10 .i,..ui, riihts are, of "Very well. i ...i,. .. irs.', his. and he Is justified In cl.-sislng I. i.h h ho Is most fundi- n it ..- - -r. lar. '1 he weapon h can uso "'...indhecho-sthat. If llo.twlck had Un tl.e challcngid party, ho w''' ''. ' ,,,ur.c, havo named pl-f.!-. with l.lch ho Is m.t familiar, and W.ldon would have been calhd a coward, a poltroon, or some thing finally had, If. ufter sending chatlcnirc he had ohj. ctcl to the vveiipon. ehusen l y M adversary. Will your prln clrs.1 Und Mu'- lf I" any Hir rent position If ho cl.tlliiM this minting upon like grounds? I think not. Pens nro ns g-ss b. pistols mid will do as much execution. "Fighting with lens! 1'njsisterons. "Net quite so n posteroiis as you may think Mr. W.ldon has more than lull loaf . I that Mr. llciwick Is no gentleman. For I his ho Is cl.alh nged to single combat which Is to prove blm to lo either a gen tleman or not. Sun ly tho inot sensible wtiiin with which In do this Is the poll. I'l-lols won't ihinonsiriito tho matter. Only the pen run do It. .So tho pen Is eho.cn. In 1 he Iteglsier tomorrow morning .my frl.md stun. Is ready to mve that Im Is a g. nth man, and your friend may prove that ho Is ono und that a gentleman has tho right to Insult publicly and without provocation whomsoever ho phases. Do pent! upon It you will find this qulto s serious an olTalr as If pistols had torn Used." "I did not coino here tols trilled with. "'lhero Is no trilling in the matter at, all. I am In earnest. Tho KcgUtcr Is the hat tlell.ld; the tlmo as early tomorrow as you please. Are you prepared for tho meet ing:'" "No." "Do you uiid- rstatid tho consequences?" "What coiiMqueini-s?" "Your principal will ls posted as a cow ard Is fore night." "Are you mad?" "No. Cool and earnest. We fully un derstand what we an- about." '1 ho olli.vr's second w:. noniluid. Ho WBSunprt iandforsu.il a os,.i in of iif fairs. "I'll sco you In thociiursoof an hour," ho said lit length, rising. "Very well. You will find me here." "Is all settled!'" inked the valiant lieu tenant as bis s.s-oud caiiin Into his room at tho bote), where ho was impatiently pacing tho Hour. ".-ettltd: No, imr likely to be. I ob jected to the weapons, and Indeed to the w hol.i arrangements. " "Objected, lo tho weapons! And pray what ditl l.o ilium- a mltrallh'in--o or ti cannon?'' "No, nor a galling gun, hut an Infernal pen." "A what?" "Why, t-ur-r tho f. How, a pen! Yon lire to use pells; the place of meeting, The Heg Ister; tho time, tomorrow morning. I lo Is to prove that you nr.- no gentleman, and you are to prove that you are one and that a gentleman Is nt nil times privileged to Insult vvh.iiiiMiev. r ho pleases without provocation." "He Is a cowardly fool." "If thi so terms nro not accepted, he threatens to post you as a coward before night." . "What?" "You must accept or ho posted. Think of that!" The pttcbo terms in which the lieuten ant swore and tho manner In which ho fumed for the next live minutes need not bo told. Ho was calhd l ack to his sober scows by the question: "Do vou iicc. pt tho terms of tho meet ing?" "No, of course not. The fellow's r. fool." "Then you consent to he posted. Ilow'll that sound?" "I'll cut off the rascal's ears If ho dares attempt such n thing." "That won't secure Kittle Hrownlow, tho cause of tho contc-t " "Hang It, no!" "With pens for weapons, that would be killing you a litilo too quickly." "No doulit, but the pulilio won't bear hi in out In such an outrage, in such a vio lation of nil tho laws of honor." "Hytho code of honor tho challenged party has the right to rh.sise the weapons and the tlmo ami place of meeting." "I ktiovv" "And you are nfraid to meet tho 111,111 you havo clialleiig. il upon iho terms ho hiH proposed. That Is all plain and sim ple enough. The world will understand that." "Hat what's to bo done?" "You must light, apiilogie or Is) posted Thero Is no other alternative. To be ..-t cd won't do. The laugh would e too strongly against you." "'I rue. What then?" "It must bo made up somo way or an other." "So I think." "Will you write an apology?" "I don't know. That's too buinllhit Ing." "It's tho less of two evils." So nt last tho valorous lieutenant thought. When the seconds again met, It Was to agree upon a settlement of the dllll- culty. This could only he dono bv a very humblo apology, which was luatlo tho next day. Tho young olllcer left thoritva little wiser than when he came. Weldon and his second said hut little of tho matter, I ut u few choice friends were let Into the secret, and that Is how- wo heard it. Among these was Klttlo Hrownlow, who not long afterward gave her band and heart to the redoubtable author. As for tho lieutenant, ho declared that ho would as soon renin in contact with a torpedo as an author with his Infernal rcn. Ho und. rsto.nl pistols, smallswords, rllles, and even cannon, but he couldn't stand up when pen work was tho order of the day. 'Iho odds would be too much against him. 11. toy Fielding In 1 lan nor of Cold. 1'unUlili.g Shopkeeper. France knows how- 1.1 1 rot.K-t tlm rli.liiu of her people. AnrUalv who doubts il... gc.miliici.css of an article of food that ho has pur. hast d from a Parisian tradesman may take it to the municipal laboratory for analysis. It will cost him nothing to have It annlyctl and the fart determined Wh.ther It l unadulterated or adulterated, ami If the latter tho law deals with the olT.ndtT without further action on tlm part of tho purchas.r. The sliopke. j .r Is liable to to heavily lined and Imprisoned, Slid has to display c. iipleuoitsly shop window or on his .1, sir for a yuira hirtte placard lc:--liig the words, "Cou tbtctl of Adulteration." I'arls U tter TOBBACO, CIGARS, ' CANDY. GO TO. Julie goldsmith's! Hampton Bros For Dry Goods, Clothing: and Gent's Furnishings. Eugene, Junction Citv : V -MANUFA(TURER8 OF THK "WHITE ROSE v . 0. "FLOUR." 0 0 GUARANTEED The most popular Hour leading grocers. iwaiti Thla i!iwu5M mrSlrHl ..I. WW... MUl, M Ml. f...... I1..I.I rurBsie .a c.ununu,UTVs.,U7 iicuciuHja DiilXd (iooi) WohK. Salem Daily Joiiii.iiI: "Sources of t lie History ol Oreuon" Is the title of a series of pariiplels beii k edited by F (5 Young of t lie clii.ir of HlHtory and I-'ci nomica at Hie State L'niiversily. No 1 is the journal of Medorem Crawford, bis ac count of tin-nip across the plains lu Isl.'. No 2, an ncooiiiil of i be Indian Council at Walla Walla by C.,1 Law- ren. e Kip, L 8 A, Muy . nd June, lSVi. This is the bciiiiilni,' of wliat 1'rof i oiing hopes to do in a u ore con piete uiauner. it I' Ihii he tuny tlnd othei records inatle at the lime, In letters, diaries and Jourua!s of the first eni.L'iantHiii Oregon. There Is u larjje a n. Mint .,r sui-li valuable historical inateti.l ii, xistenceuiid we trust Ibis i e ay ii intniis of blinking some of it to i In- surface. in IIavk Vaiu Today. Packers enit. loyeil by C 11 Jellrlis & Co in this cil.v lulled in receive their pay when ttieir lulsn-i-iaed as heretofore luec Honed.. It crated something of a sib iiiiiki o iboee interested, as Ihej all iieeiied ... inorey earned. Woui was t' in ii uptlii.t a representative ol I'm I-. I. . .i i would be a; the Hotel Ku un.e Ibis inorniiiK to imv oft the hands. " ' 'osiiow up, however, nnd a tel. pl.oi.e message w us recelvtd thai the reiiretenlalive would lie here Tlnirrday. Before Retiring.... 1W take Ayer's Pills, and you will feep better and wake in bcttei condition for the day's work. Ayer's Cathartic Tills have no equal as a pleasant and tffect ual remedy for constipation biliousness, sick headache, and all liver troubles. They are sugar-coated, and so perfectly prepared, that they cure with out the annoyances experienced m the use of so many of the pills on the-mat ket. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic nils. When other pills won't help you, Ayer's U THE PILL THAT WILL . . . OAs! Vvv'A Cs-oA iMH''1' Oregon. Milliner Comusn, U f n QUALITY -. 1. in the market. Sold by Famoti-. T. 'r, t"T-iyr,( - .l li-4.n Y i.ulltjr, N.puttu -1. iIihsn -i' LtanrmiMh . 1 vo-..nji!,irai s,.it., ev.i uivii-ijs, ii.-:.-.-. -pmth'ulerrt.rj r rx' t s.: L - - . nn.l blfMHl bullJi-r. I V .-1 :i K.iilljrrsrrl.-it In t,i ,.i,;-i;, t L-: ; p.. hi, v If A a vritltn -.. cii-.t' nr ; . ' r tis.,. iob. 1 honk, ee.-lfri plion it M'l. Ip.llm.mn .mi ( mum ...L. m.. - 1 II. i ... fi-Jlf am i.,uiiu uj urn. tt. ,v 1'i-i.a.no, urjijjii 12) Flesh You naturally lose flesh b the summer and running fa Is so easy. You get a Utile weaker each day without hard ly noticing it There is loss c! appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, weakness of memory, and these are the beginning of nervcis prostration Iron and tenia and bitters may afford sr.: temporary relief, but what yea need Is a food for body, brain and nerves. of Cod-liver Oil with the By pophosphites, furnishes Jusith: nourishment needed for these who are run down and paleari thin and weak. If you lose flesh In summer take Scott's Envi ston now. Don't wait till W or winter before beginning For tal at joo. oJ $i. by nildrwi- Enrolled Aiteiulancf. The iiunil,er of fault-ills enrulM the Ontrfll snliool voMHtluy was & and at the Geary i ', it tt' f In tin. gili-nnowl irra.lo -19 ffaisll'- This Id a small enrollment, 1ml it Legreully Increiisul in Hie ' 1,1 w ecks. County F.un.-"Tlif .juesti.iD rf fielding an Biiuunl cuiint.v fnir t t gene in now OeliiK ii.-eul. Ac"U'( f..i. .., .i i,.ii.i I n L-reat leS' to the people of ti.e Mim'Ur.dm country. It Rives tlum cIlnee compare their proilin"" M' llinif olliersand in tlmt v:iy .-e ami 1m much for which oth-i''i-e lliey oU have no opportuniiy-" C'lRcrn lorhT -Ti f Insr case was filed this Un noon: W' Itrl Stanton vs J IlWI.i .:.ker; mi t.. i ...wiit i recover money on ii"ti'. '"b " acke I for ?4:t3.S.'. I S. Land Goir missions. Joel Ware.haviMirl'oen ap pointed U. S. C'iivuit Court Commissioner ft.r tlu JitflC oi Oregon, is now prepay to inako IIoMF.STKAI' Viii6' Final Proofs, an-1 take ter timony in Comt A1 Having had thirty years ex penence in tins Imc guarantee sat itnotion every cao. OtlI o i Fello-vs 15uiUlm; w Oregon.