Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1897)
SATURDAY BEPTEMBER. 18. bftveral bop buyer weieiu the city today. F A Browu, of Rmilhfleld, waa In the city today. Mil Lillian Ackeruiau,.of Oregon t'lty, returned to school today. MIm Maud Cornwall arrived title morning to re titer the U of O. Editor H L Moorhead, of the Judo lion Timet, wu la Eugene today. Dr B F Howell of Portland, arrived up today for ft visit with frlruda. VV Hyde Btalker waa an arrival borne from Eaatero Oregon today. Iter Wooley went to Cottage Grove today to hold services tomorrow. Mra E B McElroy returned today from a visit with frlenria at Kalem.f Mra uarwln Brtatow returned borne to Cottage Grove today after a vlait here. fJMIss Louise Yoran leavea Monday fur McMlurvlIle to visit MIm Allle Link. Four atoue masons are dow at work drawing at ue for the new court house foundation. Arthur UHIt'land. the well-known U of O center rush, returned today to re enter achool. Independence Went Hide: David t'olllna leavea for Eugene thin week to attend achool. John O'Brien, postmaster at Lea burg, gave the Guard offloe a pleas ant call today. MIm Minnie McClalne, of Macleay, a U of O ai udent. waa an arrival on to day's 2:04 local. Dave C'olllua, of Independence, Is among the returning atudenU who came up lent night. Jaa L Furulali who Is engaged In teaching achool 0 lullee went of town waa lu Euneue today. Mis Mabel Craw waa a passenger for Portland on the morning Iocs, where aha will visit for a fortnight. Messrs Richmond, Ellison and Gor rvll, UofO studenta fiom the south, arrived on today'a 10:60 local. Hodaville Item in Lebanon Ad anee J P Chesher and wife have returned from au extended visit at Eugene. Mines 'or a Peltee, Portland, and Julia Hill, The Dalles, arrived on this afternoon's train to re-enter the U cf U. Junction t'lty Times: Harry rien ders will take up Ills studies lu the Utate Uulveralty at Eugene next Mon day. Mr aud Mrs Wra Ebbert, of Condon, Oregon, will be down in a few weeks tospeudlbe winter vlsitlug In the valley. Mrs Walter Eakln and daughter weut to balein today to visit Iter bus band, au employe at the state Insane asylum. W V Brown, awlstaut ashler ol of the Eugene Loan & Baviuga bank, ia again on duty this morning after a abort llluess. Thursday's Ashland Tidings: Mrs E L Fisher who baa been visiting rela tives at Eugene, returned to the uity this morning E N Blythe, of Hood River, Is In Eugene to attend the University of Oregon. His lather la the proprietor of the Hood River Glacier. H E Ankeny and family arrived borne from Foley Bprlnga this after noon. The health of Mra Ankeny bas Improved greatly, we are pleated to state. "Bill" Richards, the senior arrived from bis Polk oouuty home hint night to take bis flual year's work lu the U of O. His many friends have kept him shaking bands all day. ' Junctin City Times: James Cal vert, who moved to Hontos county a few years ago, will move back to the old place south of town aa soon as be can ai range mnliera below. Attorney A E Wheeler returned Inst ulgbt from Iowa aud other Eastern poluts. He waa waa accompanied by his daughter, MIm Mabel, who lis been visiting in Iowa for a year. After au absence of two weeks Mrs 8 Handsaker returned last afternoon from her trip to Tacoma and (Seattle, well pleased with the trip. Every thing on the Sound is Klondike. Hlgfrled Young, of Astorls, Harry Heuders, of Juuctlou, and Mr Bayard, ot Mouuiouth, were among today'a arrivals and will twetl the I' of O con tingent. Ashlsnd Tidings: Clyde Gray, who graduated from the Aahland hljh school last spring, has gone to Eugene to en'er the State University. Roy ltobley aud Bernard Spencer leave Friday for the Slate University at Eu gene. Independence West Bide: "Vr Geo Bushuell, of Irving, Laue oouuty, i brother of Mrs H A Adklus, of Mon mouth, Is very uear death's door from cancer, aud Mra Adklus left Wedma day to be at his Udslde, with other relatives." Mra Albert Gaylord, of Pasadena Cat., starta for her bums Monday. She goes to Portland for a few days' visit, and takes the through overland from that point. She will be missed from Eugeue's society circles. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17. Yellow Jack Is still spreading in the south. Di O C Aubrey has sold his dental business at Albany. A ruffian attempted to assassinate President Diaz, of Mexico, yesterday. Rear It in mind, that the law pro hibits shooting on, or across the public highway. J E Davis bas rented the Banlord bouse, on Oak street, between Tenth and Eleventh, and will move to tbe eity In a few days. The stores are all rushed with bush uess. A large number of farmers are In (he city, and the business streots have an old-time air. Joel McJornack Is now dangerously 111 with pneumonia. Ilia brother in Illinois has been telegraphed to con cerning bis condition. Mra E Hulth of Dexter, is keeping house for Mrs II C Morgan, while the latter Is taklug a much needed rest at their ranch at W.nberry. Dallas Jtemlzr: Floyd Daly has entered Pacific University at Forest Grove. Hoalteuded the State Uulver slty for the two preceding years. Sheriff Agee of Douglas coui.ty, has a prime orchard of WO acres in lull bearing, and bas five large driers. He estimates his crop at 4K,0( 0 lbs of dried prunes ibis year. T T (leer, of Hulem, bus declined the proffer .f the registershlp of the U B laud office at Oregon City, and is still In the race for collector of customs. It is likely that be will get nothing. Med ford Mall: "Floyd White lea yenterday morning for Topeka, Kan., at which place he will enter Washburn college, having reconsidered his plao of entering the State University of Eu gene." A Pendleton woman Ml oft her bicy cle tbe other day and bit oil" an Inch of her tongue. Tbe local paper reports that the accident caused some of the meanest men In town to buy wheels for their wives. By Sept 2oth the Blloglcal laboratory at the Stute Unlversly will ueed quite a number of live frogs and will pay 10 cents each for same. Each frog must le at least 4) Inches long not Including hind legs. Here is a chance for enter prising boys. lu a Minnesota town a war Is being waged on kerosene, and It is selling at 5 celt's a gallon. The merchants com plained of the quality of the Rockefel ler slult and bought a carload of another kind, when the Standard be gun cutting pi Ices. Cor vail Is Guzette: "The crop of new lawyers uevtr lulls. There will be a large class applying for admission to the bar this full. Brady Burnett hopes to write "attorney at htw" after his uumo from that time ou. Ed R Bry- sou will take the examination lu tbe spring." Roaeburg Pl.iiudealer: Judge Fuller- ton left on Tuesduy tor Gold Beach, Curry couuty, where he will open court ou the Lth lust. He will stop off one day at Coquilte ou the way down, and hold court for tbe purpose of disposing of some matteis aud will return there for the regular term Oc tober 4th. Astoria has already tiled an Invita Hoc for the Oregon Editorial Associa tion to bold Its amiuul session In 1$1S In that city. The annual regatta Is uow permanently e tabllshed at that city aud at Its recurrence Astoria wauts everybody to visit the city. The peo ple dowu there are entertainers. Thursday's Peudleton E O: "Geary Klmbrell left Wcduodny til.. lit for Eugene t j resume his studies In the state university of Oregon. Mr Klui biell la tuking a complete scientific course, which reoulrts au attendance if seven years. He la a studlousyouug man, and takes great Interest lu scleu title puisults." Colt uce Grove Messenger: "Bob Johnson, postmaster of Corvallls, aud whoalso has the distinction of being the houillest man In Oregou, Is to be married soon. Our old bachelors should make a note of this, aa they yet have a chance." A mistake. It Is Bert Johnson, editor of the Gazette, that Is to wed soon. The fortunate young lady It Miss Lillluu Hamiltou. The Oregonlnn intimates the Ore gou congressional delegation has made the following additional reccommend atlons: Collector of customs of As toria, J no V Fox; postmaster at lt ker City, David Moomaw; at Corvalll Bert Johnson; Indian agent at Blloti reservation, J M Stark. John Q Vaugbau was au applicant for tbe last named place. Portlaud Telegram: Portland Is an Incomparable town, and" no mistake. This morning a conductor ou the Washington otrvet aud Willamete Helgl'U line ou his first trip out saw a number of pheasauts playing hide and go seek lu the gulch out uear the ter minus. Ou the next trip be borrowed agunfiomlhe moiorman who lived uot faraway aud proceeded to get some birds for dinner. bile tbe car waited its usual time at tbe eud of the Hue the ' co -ductor went away about a block I ai d bagged some of the birds with J vour le of sir ts. i be duie? I Where else cau this IN AFTER YEABS. Mrs. Callondef was "at home." Kendal fitacey wss at tbe door of tbe routto room, feeling unutterably bored at tbe whole thing. Ue sat down listlessly, wondering wby upon earth be had let blf rolatlla eouiln drag htm with her to such a Ix-ast-ly era ib. Then suddenly be became con solous that be was not so alone and unob served as be lmsglned. A girl was sitting In a low chair nearly facing blm, a twinkle of amusement In bor eyes ss they met bis own. "Stephanie) Is it Indoed you?" "It is Indeed." sbe returned. "I have been watching you for tbe la ten min utes, feeling so sorry for you." "I was bored toextlnotlon," be allowed, milling baok at her. "Indoed," she pondered reflectively, "it all depends bow one looks at It, don't you know. For instance, Mrs. Cullender usu ally has a lot of celebrities, and then, too, one may always be certain of hearing real ly good muilo." "Do yon still sing, Stephanie?-' "Yos, Indeed. I am going to sing for Mrs. Callander presently." "It is so long since I beard you," Ran dal Staoey went on dreamily. "Do you remember those summer evenings when you used to play and sing to us between the lighter You are very little chanpod, Btepbanle, slnoe those old days. How long ago It suerosl Is It four or five yours? Where have you been all this time, and what bsve you been doing?" "Didn't you know wbere I was?" sbe asked quietly. " Ye es, I heard at tne tune, nut "But you thought It best not to go and see for yourself," sbs put in, with a tinge of mockery In her clear, sweet voloe. Sbe lifted ber eyes to his and met his gaze In allonoe a alienee that made him vaguely unoomfortable. "I waa young and foolish," sbe said presently, speaking In a calm, matter of faot tone, "and at the time 1 did not un derstand what was perfeotly plain to mo afterward. It was extremely dense of me, I admit" "You are speaking in enigmas," be re joined a trifle brusquely and awkwardly. "I wish you'd be a little more explicit." There was a pause, during which the thoughts of each bad flown back to that past be had eonjured up. "Five years ago bow long It seems! Much can happen In that tlmo, and much has happened. You are changed, for In stance. You have grown visibly older by those Ave yosrs." This waa not the Btepbanle be had known in "those old dnys," and yet how sweet and altogether desirable sbe seemed I "Yes," sbe weDt on, "you were different then, or else a glamour lay over you that i was too infatuated to see through. Re member bow I worshiped your beauty, how I believed you to be all that was grand and noble" tbe laughing mockery in her tones made blm wince "so painfully youthful and foolish of me, was it not? You told me a fortune lay in my voion do you reoollcotf and you were inclined to rave over my little sketches of charao ter, but still, when I waa left alone in the world, to sink or swim as beat I might, you refrained from holding out a helping hand to me, when a word from you, who had already won your way In the literary world, might have saved me many a for lorn, heartbroken hour, and" "I didn't know!" broke In Stacey eager ly. "Ueltove me, I knew nothing, or I would have helped you. I would have done anything for you, Stephanie." "You didn't know I" she. echoed. "But you yourself pointed out my capabilities, of which I was Ignorant." "Yes, yes, I know," bo protested. "One says what one can to encourage, of course, but I saw nothing to make me suppose you would do more than others are trying to da There le no royal road to success either in writing or singing, Htephanla." " Yon spoke differently then, but I sup pose your words bsd no meaning, any more than the other things you said." "Stephanie, you are hard on me, hut hear ma before you condemn. Justloo at loast should compel that much. I did care for you in those old days. I don't think you have ever been long absent from my thoughts, but I was a struggling author, and I bad no right to ask you to share so vague a future, so I took the wisest course In going away and leaving you free" "Still," aho persisted In the samo oold, sweet voice, "you might bavo shown me bow to use the literary or musical powers you told mo I possessed, might you not?" "My dear Stephanie," he expostulated, "what would you have done? You had a certain aptitude for saying clover things, and you had a pretty, fresh voice of the average quality, but countless other people have both too. Where would have been the use of putting out your poor little, ef forts against some of our llh-rary and musical giants? Did you aspire to be a brilliant authoress like the celebrated Mrs. Vavasour, for instance?" "Perhaps I did," she allowed, with an odd smile. "I was very ambitious In those days. I am still. I should like to be greater even than Mrs. Vavasour." Tho group at the end of the room hud been broken up and Mrs. Cullender came toward them. Stephanie rose and followed Mrs. Callonder into the muslo room. Stacey watebed her disappear through the door. What a fool be bad been to let Stephanie Craven pass out of his lite In those paatdaysl lie bad not realised It before. He bsd been a miserable fool, but be would do better uow. And then across his musings camo the sound of a voice so rloh and full and sweet that he started to his feet. "A pretty, fresh voice of average qual ity I" So much for the keen penetration on which he bad prided himself. An eager crowd surrounded her when sbs ended ber song, and Randall Stacvy could not reach ber Just then. A tall, fair man waa bending over her with open admiration, and Staoey felt vaguely annoyed with blm. airs. Callander waa standing near. lie turned to ber. "Who Is that fallow talking to Miss Craven r" "Miss Craven?" she Inquired. " Where?" "Tbure," he returned, "by tho piano. Don't you ore?" "Shel That isn't Miss Craven. She was a year ago, but now she Is Mrs. Vava sour, the authoress, and that la her hus band, Archie Vavasour. Be brought hor out and gave her genius to the world." ilonio Notes. A Rrmlndsr. An appropriate and useful decoration for the front halls cf suburban residences Is s neatly designed and framed tablet bearing the words "HaTe you forgot your commu tation ticket?" In some villages II Is bung above and in souis under the ever popular request for a blessing upon home, but It Is riot considered good form to let the newer legend conceal the old one entirely from eight Bull, it's sometimes done. New York Tlmtf A LAST FAVOR. I met him on the Blackfrlari bridge. It was past midnight and I was hurrying Jong and did not notice him nnttl he "'"WW you leave-thls at The Tlanet of fice for mef" Tblewaiaflut envelope wbloh be beia out to me, with The Planet, Planet square, written on It, and in one corner tbe fani Ulor "News-Immediate." I hesitated a moment and said. "Why, certainly," and took It from him. , , "Thank you," he said. "It's tho last favor I shall ask any one. " The sentence ended In a hall son. x turned and looked at the roan more close ly A very seedy fellow In a very seedy suit, with an odor of stale tobaooo bang ing about him, Is not ordinarily an inter esting personage, but my professional In stinct was aroused. Here perhaps was material for a story. It might be worked up into a thrilling tole. Clearly It was my duty to Inquire modestly into his situation and assist him with my advice. "Did you say The Asteroid office? said I. , .. I prido myself on this opening. When the conversation has stopped and you wish to continue It, but can think of nothing that does not stew silly or Impertinent, It Is slways in order to pretend you have mistaken your companion's meaning. In this case It succeeded even better than usual. ,, "Vn The Planet. Tho Planet Ihey must have It first. I would not have The Asteroid get It, a good Item like that, and exclusive too." This waa encounmlng. He was a news- tuiiM-s man. that was plain enough, hut wby didn't he take bis copy to the office himself Instead of loafing here on the bridge? The plot was thickening. It would probably work up nest lor ine n 1117, Thv lllipfl snniRthlna sensational. "So you aro lu tho fourth estate? I used tn do a little in thut wuy myself." I said this because I remember rending in Emerson or the Blblo or somewhere that It creates a subtle suit of rrocma sonry between porsons when they find that they have worked at the sumo craft In my youth I used to fold papers In a coun try town. " Yes, I was a reporter, but that Is my last item. Stop I" he oxululiued suddenly. " You are not a reporter now, are you?" "No; I have not been a reporter for some time," I replied, with a perfect candor. "Then I can trust you with this, and since you have consented to do me a favor I will toll you whot you are bdoui 10 ass, the substance of the Item. "It la an account of a man who commit ed suicide by Jumping from the Block- friars bridge. It Is a perfect piece or news, giving tho man's nnuie, correctly spoiled, bis residence, names of relatives, motives for tho rash act and all." "When did It take placet" "It hasn't tuken place at all yet. It Will take plucu at 12:15 tonight." "But, but" I stammered. "How do I know about it?" ho broke In "Because I'm tho innn. Do you under stand now? I'm going to kill myself to night I've no friend In the world but my paper, and I'm going to do It the only good turn In my power by giving It a correct and exclusive piece of news. The man was surely crazy, but the story was coming on finely. I must humor htm. "Good!" said I. "It's a capital Ideal" I thought of applying my maxim and toll ing him that I had committed suicide my self in my youth, bu 1 1 reflected that In bis excited stato he might not believe mo. Ills story I roust have at any cost. "Come," I went on. "Come with me to ray rooms Just across the bridge and have something to oat. It s It's It s awfully unhealthy to go into water on an empty stomach." Tbe mau looked at me as If he thought I was crazy, too, but I excused It on account of his perturbed mind. He followed mc, however, and as wo walked on In silence I bugged myself as I thought of tho mate rial I was gathering. Besides tho article for The Weekly, which I bad now decided to expand Into a serial. the Incident would also make an excellent artlole for Tho Psychological Journal. I might also change the fuots a little. have him crazed by strong drink and work it up for a temperance paper with tho title "Tho Bottle and the Bridge; a True Story Founded on Facts." The possibilities were simply endless. A good fire, some cold meat pie, broad and checso and a glass of hot whisky punch soon loosened his tongue., and I had htin talking rationally enough. Ho had been a Journalist for 13 years, he sold, had worked on all the leading papers of Man chester and London and had barely made enough to support himself and an Invalid mother. When we purtod, it was past 9 o'clock. and he had promised mo to give up his fatal purpose. Reflecting that I had se cured material from him fur no end of good work, I gave way to my generous impulses and pressed a half sovereign Into ma nana. "Heaven bless you," ho said. "You barve saved my life!" Clrcumstunoea prevented me from work ing up my material for several days, but my baud was full of It all the time, and when I sat down at my desk deciding to write the first serial the plot was clearly outlined In my mind. I wrote till lute at night aud then, accord ing to my custom, went out for a walk. My feet turned involuntarily toward the seeno of my late adventure. I walked out upon the bridge, aud as I neared the middle I saw two persons en gaged In conversation almost on the very soot where I bad been the bumble means ot saving a human life a few nights be fore. As I drew nearer one of the figures seemed strangely familiar. A moment later I caught the words, "It it the last favor I (hull ever ask of any one." I turned and fled. I still have on hand material for a serial for Ths Weekly and an artlolo for The Psychological Journal and a dissertation upon ths hardships ot Journalism. Ex change, OunelTes and Others. Pleasant thoughts and feelings of every kind that come to us are far too often burled In the oblivion of silence. The seed which If planted In tho hearts and Uvea of those around us would bring forth rloh harvests of happiness Is carelessly thrown away. Such impressions should be regarded as a kind of trust for all those who can participate In them. If we have any bright thought, any hopeful outlook, auy Joyful experience, any lovlna emotion, lot us hasten to share snd dlfluae it if any ray of sunshine has penetrated our oeatris or lives, let ui gladly shod It on the pathway ot others. New York Ledger. VKATL'RE OF GOVtKS MR-N I BY 1NJOXTI0X Pendleton E 0: A nua)br-r of neacea wben tbey were met by tne Buerme. Because tbey would n t turn b v?k on the Bheriil'fl order to do eo they were fired upon and more than Jo of them killed and wounded. In speaking of the brutal killing of theBe coal miners 1'reBident Gom- persofthe Federation of Labor, declare with force and truth. "The men were marching on the public highway. They had as much riiht to march to Latimer or any other place on tho highway as the sheriff or covernorof Pennsylvania, or the president of the United States. The mine operators, in the madness of their supposed power, and in their effort to enslavo labor, have UM.-d judges and courU to give the color of law to the most lu grant viola'ion o' the constitutional rights of the people. Sheriff and deputies, taking their cue from their superiors, have carried out this policy and killed men exercising th-ir rights under the constitution ami law. Ou the published ex pUuation, Sheriff Martin makes an effort to secura the favor of nat-ve Auericansby repeatedly emph;i sizing in his stieiuent that the minera he killed wire foreigners. 'it may be true Hint tbesa men are not Americans but they were men brought by tho greed and cunning of the mine operators, and so long as they submitted to be starved, nothing against their foreign birth was heard. Now th s crv o: 'for eigner' is like a cloud of dust raised to obscure the crime. I tie miners will win their humane and heroic struggle. They deserve to win. Their conduct has dial enged the admiration .f their fr er.di and sympathizers." A Washington Dispatch blute that the most dinastrous hlow which the great subsidized" riilro corporations have received in years was given by a decision handed down by Cornelius N IHiss, Siore Uiy of the Interior. The decision heretofore made by the Commis sioner of the General Lind Office that land containing minor min eraU located within the limits of 11 grant to a railroad are no' subject to tbe mineral laws, but are the property of tbe nilnads h reservei1! The action taken by Secretary Bliss will establish a precedent appl cable to all the lund grant roads Many millions of tho most valu able land in the great Xortliwc and on the Pacific slope will be sav.d from the gras;i of monopuh and be retained by the opk The benefits to be realized by the pen; cannot be computed in money. Silem Journal: Supt Paine lu s achieved a notable reform in pre- venunj tne unloading upon tli State insane asylum of so mmv victims of morphine, u'ev , whUky nrd cocoaine habu. I; t counties could be stopued jmo sending to the state asylum senile men and women who properly should be cared for by their reia lives or sent to the county in firmary, the really insane could be better cared for. In no state is the law about ximmitment-i for insan ity si loosely construed a in Ore gon. Thee parsons, :he complain ing witness, the examining phjsi cian and district attorney can send any citizen without means or friends to the asylum as "of un sound mind and unfit to be at large." They are reilly interested in making a commitment for the tees thoy thereby secure. The gold men in England are just as selfish as thosi in the United States. They are condemn ing the recent change of nolirtv ol the Bank of England proi oMrfu to keep one fifth of the reserve fund in silver. Money has no c ...science it cires n Might for tin proreritv oithe country bo long as its owa selfish ends are subserved. . . coalmines were shot down tMflbout the eame numbl.r. other day in l'enn6ylvan.a as ,f vVahllit)IJton and Jdahoe, ,, i 1"' tbey were lot of mad dog bj.n M armed band of -hcritl . . deputy. MaH8acIlUHlU , " ' TU ,;nra u-ernnn 11 DUblll! fOlld, .. . . , """land, iU.r . enw wnnm,cuVeJe"'7anl Dels. tnv eouiK men . ,i. .i The Pacific Nortlivre-t 18 credit by the U S Department of AgricuU turo with liavinR tnoratnvim, tlj lutein no Buppoteij. j'jj,. about ono 'ourth the poimlJiin ., ... ... .. "1 lUinnesoia na lliree sevenths many swine. An Indiana editor was reccntl fljccessiful in a suit ai-uinei . a. ' a UC" limiuent subscriber who "had nt v ordered the paper," but who, it was found, bad regularly called f)r it and taken it out of the postoffice tor two years. 1 lie court jr.lered that the suoeeriber pay Buln'rip. tion account -if if:!, and 1G for the cot of suit. Uoteburg lie view: It U uid from Washington that the hemlj 0f do,iarta;ent8 will im-ift that personi in the civil employ thull pay tl(.;r dents or cease to b ) in mm. Ii -iiil.y. ment. It tins lnlbrii.ulioii true it is ono fact oi McKin!e'ii admin. istration that will le gnu-rally en dorse I by a long suffering iiuWic. If Salem papers correct ly repre sent the comiauni:y of the capitol city about the only mue down that way is how to get the nllicis and tho spoils thereof. No attentiun seems to be paid the people and the needs of the rtute. It isi-imply a question of Belting their lingers in the public treasury. Ilep'iblicun state pr tfecsiotial politicians are not happy over the appointment of T T Geer of Marion county to tho Portland customs collectornhip. Geer undoubtedly had a r.trong outside pull as lie nut the choice of the machine. First reports from the Indiana compulsory education law nevery satisfactory. About oO.OUO pupil have been added to the schools, aud in some locations extra sclrol rooms ha I to bo provided forao eoiinuoilTilion of new pupils. Banished, not from Koine, but from Portland, is the file of lie notorious Sandy Oiii?. gambler, confidence man and cot, victel murderer. A good riddance of a bail subject. The iVuii.-j. ivann iiuiuia are nol happy. They can rool y sboo'. down striking unarmed men but do not have the nervo to turn their guns on the infuriated women who harass them. G Sehindler, .-it oi.t- t.m? the main -piril in t e lurniture wan-ufi.-tur -. business at Portland, i. tuirt :i "hargo ot the pine medle nianutii. i .ry recently put in at (irantf I'is-i. The dreaded yellow lewr .over shadows southern ports of entry. ...,.,i;. u nr. ot 1 v re- , . ' ' ....... i . ,.,.,., nf um.v i. e m iriauiy aim u m.- inlVe.i,"i . ,A ot i, who puts off advertising unui lie is more prosperous, is like d..g i lying lo catch hi tail. There is plenty of motion but no rgw- Torn Watson announces that he will sellliis paper and retire from politics, foui was never in P0'!' ties to any considerable extent. Western counteifeiters are at work en pist il cards. A one cent business as it were. InUooi. IlEAMii.-Gen M M'llrr Informs in tliat tbe item t:keii from tbe Pnrtlauil Telegram, concerning the l.e:illh of hU lumber Is mi'Dg. to suy ilie leus-t. T:ie old hel.v eVS' bus ken pa- lyzrd, and at Hie pre-""1 time Isei-j ivint; the U't f lul1'1"' TlieOtuitnisBladto make the cor rection, which will be KO-d new ber many i Id friends in KuKeiis " Lane county. JniMiKsSi.i..-F M Wa r ha M ! his truck I ul ii tid-city '"-V ! Hu,,L1-- u"1 J w elU ' V'V''' ,"r'per,y ""T'.o l'vr: 1 1 ' i..i...s I" tu , i-iii'i mi l nil. 'km. sue city, cess. Hie (jLAKD Wis'aes bun