(IP
,1
Mi
KSTABLISDED COR TUB DIMEimTIM OF DElOCRiTin r&l.lCIPLES, AM TO KIRS IK I0BISTL1TIM BY TIB IWE1T OF Oil BROW
GUARD,
EUGENE. OK., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30 1897. NO 44
I'" mini ICHCD
-orELL rws.
...... r wllLawitte twtwecn
ln ------
j viifhih StreeU,
K" ...... unUHCRIlTION:
I? oo
l.oo.
.60.
.. ' . ' . ' t ! f !
rates made Known
on
latter to OCARD,
S.LUCKEY
DEALER IN
.. . . Pl,in lawolrw. Ftr
Mj, ffaicnes, whb" vnwti j ....
LurISO promptly DONE.
prill W" WarraaU.
t. W. BROWN, M. D.
" . CJ . .
.i.ian ana
f . i iZZ. ..riw.tofBoe. Hours;
U to ,
B,0-
H1TE AND MARBLE WORKS.
. DJm In VrtMl.n end
D-lmi na new - -
matftie Mrble a Oraulle. MonunenU.
getdttoud nd Cemetery work of
til kind! lor 1898.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED !
I mr-i. neu Poetofflce. Eugene, ur
iix""
C. WOODCOCK,
Attoriicy-nM-aw.
omci-On hlllook south of ChrLmsn'i
MOBSK, I ' ORBOON.
iril.M.U. K.E.MABKUT
ITTORHEIS-JIT-UW.
i .
iri.cn
WU ; )nitUe iu ll lie
. of
Jutt
Offior In Walton idotk.
L.L. WHIT SON,
DENTIST.
Bnln nuirhued the offle. nd fixture! o
l!ilt(liT.'Ml W. V. Heuderwio, I "
iHil lo do anrthlni In the line o
i lit ibOTV Mid ulttce.
Cro.n in Brldgt ork Ipeelsltl,
I tfCWN,
rnildtni.
B. 0. MINI.
VlctPrtildtxt.
THE
F.W. OSBURN
Caihlar
m Loan and Savings
BANK,
16
CTORS D. A. Paluo, J. B. Harris, J.
Wit, B. D. Plne, W. t. Browu, J. F.
Kobluaon, F. W. Oiburu.
fill Dp Capital, : $50,000.
fieieral Banking Business Transacted
'to It allowed on-time daroilta.
pilnctlom entrusted lo our caw will receive
pl tteullon.
lane County Bank.
uZata'iUtbed In 1881)
EUGENE, OREGON.
A general Banking business
ill branches transacted on
vorable terms. . v
A. O. HOVEV, President.
J. M. A BRAM8, Cashier.
A. O. HOVEY' Jb., Aaet Cash
1. HiHnaimca,
H n.Kiailt.
rreament.
Cahlr
PIE. Snodoulu, AuUtaot Caihler.
II
Ol Eugene.
n
Plld tin I tjnh r.nltal ft&A.flOO
Surplus and Profits, $50,000
ugeno - - Oregon.
A HUM.) 1 , . 1
Cliiff?"- 8iKt draft, on NEW YOBK,
au auo, SAN FHANCI3CO and POUT-
n"ofohM,g,10llOI1 (oraUra oonntriej.
"spoilt. Mn.l-4 .klA .kk Ttifi-
U pf dv,it.
uooUecUoM eot, to Q wlU itcrtw
attention.
MU Saul:
SPECIAL COUNCIL IMEETIHG.
tailed lo loiisidtr Anuthcr Elcclri
Hill r.
Light FrancLise.
r.l Kali way uivea 1 uriher Tli
Pallf (Jurd Uclobe -M.
8liclftl lueetlng of the city council
uunveDtu al lit.-council chamber laitl
tveulog.
rreneut Mayor Kuykcndi- I. and
ti . .
touucllmen Horn, Duy. Luckey. Hen
ueraou, iuer and Oray.
Mayor Kuykcudall atated that the
object of the uieetlujr. wai to consider
the oiatter of granting a frauchlae to
Ldward M Force, to eunatruct and
operate u electrln light plant wlthiu
tbe corporate limits of the city of Ku
gene.
The following coiiimunlcatlou was
preaeuted and read from Mr Force:
El'OKN E.Oct V.. 1807.
To the Mayor and Board of Cuuiruou
Cou noil of the city of Eugene, Ore
gon:
Ue.ntxemen. I hereby ieliliou
your houoroble body for a frauchlae
grautlng my associates and myself He
right to aet poles, string wire and
trausmit electricity through, In, undsr,
or over the streets avenues, alleys.
pa ks aud public places in your city,
ii me uancnibe is grauted the power
slatlju I propose to erect will be of
modern construction and of eithtr
atone, brick or iron. The system to be
lustalled w ill be of the latest successful
type. The wiring will be doue In a
tboiougb and workmanlike manner
ud be first das lu both electrical
ahd inechauical construction. Water
will be the general motive power, but
this will be supplemented by a first
dabs steam plaut of ample capacity to
run the plant without the water power.
And If the plaut is not completed or
well uuder way on or before the first
day of October, 1808, it shall work a
forfeiture of the franchise.
Very respectfully youi,
Edward M. Force.
Couucllan Day moved tl at Mr
Force be Invited to stute his prooi-
tlon before the couucil. Mr Foret
staled to tl e couucil bis plan and con
ditions and explaiued the mutter iu
detail and presented ordlnauco cover-
lug the auiue.
Couuclliuau lloudersou moved to
refer ordinance to tue Judiciary com
mittee. Mr Gray moved to aiueud by
ddlugclty attorney to act as cliuir-
uiau and report at the uext meeting.
r Fisher moved to amend by refer
ring ordinance to the council as a com
mittee of the whole. Couucilmen
Henderson and Oray accepted the
amendment of Mr Fisher; carried
btkkkt; railway mattek.
Mr Holdeu staled to the council
that be would repair the Street Hall-
ay track lu a few days. That fuuds
for the purpose would be forthcoming
time was given him.
Oj motion of Couucllman Gray, the
city attorue was directed to have the
casein tbe circuit court against the
Street Railway Company coutinued
until theMarch term of that cour';
carried.
Adjourned.
NKNV rASTOR SELECTED.
Rev P O l$onurake or lob angeies,
loTnke Charge of the United
Brethren Church.
At the stule conference of the United
Brethren church, held at Dufur, Rev
O Bonebruke, now of Lob Angeles,
was selecte i to succeed itev ueo u
Needy as pastor of tbe church of that
denomination In this city.
Itev Needy, who returned here lasi
lcfht with W O Zelgler, the delegate
from the Eugene church, will leave In
few days for his new field at Spo
kane, Washington, and enter aionce
pnu his duties.
Rev Bouebrake U not unknown to
tbe people of tbla part of Oregon. He
Is a man of wide education and for a
n, olliciated as a missionary u
Africa, but was compelled to retire on
account of bis health. He was for mo
years presldeut of i-nnomaui
At present be Is principal of one of the
Los Angeles public schools, so that it
U not known Just when he will enter
uponbla pastorate here. Mrs Bone
Srake will be remembered by many
and both Mr and Mrs uoneoruac
receive a cordial reoeuuuu
. i... ii.ulr hnnia here.
come to ni."
DlKD.--I,ErnOregon Suray,
n. "I lbU7i oi .
Uet, i' n.nnti,g.
Blgelow,.ged,u y
nd 20 days. '"'a mt
aueic- ':-.,.,. ,iurch. tbe
berland rreuj..
D"rl" . . i,rrH in the
A FA A
mains wing "" nipmber of
M cemetry.
He was a
Mr Bigelo
TD Sufferer fo -ome time, and
i, been a suflerer ior
bis many Wends
this sad news.
-,iii mrret to ltarn
T it - - a
MONDAY, OCTOIlKlt 25.
Circuit court in session.
JnoM Sloan made a visit to Albany
today.
Dr Oglesby cume up ou this after-
noon s train.
E L Irwin of Albany, visited In Ku
gene yesterday.
cam Uoldsiuttu came up on thl
afternoon's train.
Col S P Sladdeu, of Portland, spent
nunuay in Eugene.
Secretary Klncald returned to Salem
on the 10:50 local today.
L. Itowlaud went to Row River
today on a short business trip.
JudgoJuoJ Daly, of Dallas, Is iu
tne city, lo Httend circuit court.
I TMcklln went to Yoncalla this
afternoon on a short busluesa trip,
Mls Leta Park has returned borne
from an extendid visit in California.
G II Hale of Hale, and RM Iitach
ley, of Meadow, seut Sunday In Eu
gene.
Mark It Kalz, of San Francisco, the
well-known commission merchant, is
In the city.
M n mincer and AI D lilwn-11 are
home from a week's hunt. Tlity capt
ured one buck.
Hazeu A Iirattaln, of Puisley, Ore.,
an alumnus of the University of Ore
gon, Is in the city.
Will Goldman, formerly a well
known drummer, Is now a special life
nsnrance agent In Portland.
Mrs S H Friendly and daughter,
Miss RoaMe, were pafsengers for
Portlaud on the morning local.
Fred E Chambeis, of Independence
returned home on today's 10:50 local
teran over Sunday visit with rela
tives.
Ole Fredrlckson, a native of Den
mark, was granted citizenship paper
by Judge Fullertou this afternoon.
Miss Delia Ham returned home from
Salem yesterday where she has been
visiting with Prof and Mis C II Joins
f that city.
Itev J C Richardson arrived home
this afternoon from thettate ossoeln
tion of the Baptist churches at Mc-
Mluuvllle this week.
Geo H Williams, of Portland is in
the city to attend circuit couit, being
an attorney In the suit against the
board of county commissioners.
The GrjAKD olllce has a Chiuese
pheasant, of Jay Ferree's niounting,
that measures 81 Inches from beak to
Up of tail. A beautiful bird.
Geo W Gibson and family left for
their home In Ciook county this after
noon. They took a large wagon load
of provisions home with them.
Henry Jackson, a well-to-do Indian
iviug on Sprague river lu Klamath
ounty, sold to Edson & Reynolds
last week 0,000 worth of beef cattle.
M Relusteln, of Portland, hop buy
er for Ballour, Guthrie & Co, was in
Euirene today inspecting the Haunan
lot of hops, which tbe firm purchased
riday.
Chlco, Cal., Enterprise: Mrs Fred
Rich and three children, of Eugene,
reeon, are at the Union Hotel. Mrs
Rich is a daughter of L E Day of West
Branch.
HonHHGilfry, reading clerk of
the United States senate, is iu Tort
land. Henry will visit his many l ane
county friends before returning to
Washington,
Rev M L Rose pastor of the First
Christian church of this city, who is
now conducting a revival at Junction,
reports eight additions to the church
there yesterday.
GivensQ Day, an old time Eugene
boi and a brother of Councilman Day,
arrived here from Rossland, B C, on a
visit. He is Interested in mines at
Rossland. Givens' many friends weie
glad to greet him again. He has not
been here for fifteen years before and
be says he hrdly knew the place.
E Whitney, of Merrill, Jackson
ciunly, In writing to renew his sub
scription, states that huge crops are
being grown In that section. .N 8
Merrill secured 4500 pounds of alfalfa
seed of! nine acres of ground. A large
number of hoes and cattle are being
fattened In that section for the mar
ket. Amended Complaint. The com
plaint in the ce of certain property
holders for the restoration of the pub
lio square against the ci'y of Eugene
and the commissioners court of Lane
county, bos been amended. The
plaintiffs are now J E Davis, Isaac
Gray and W W Haines. Tbe names
of R E Campbell, I D Driver and Jas
Ebbert, as plalutlfls have been drop
ped. It is also amendtd by addiug
that they are "City residents and lot
holders in Eugene City.".
Electric Lights. Edward M
Force, the gentleman asking for an
electrical franchife from tbe city coun
ii aftva this office a call tbla forenoon.
He informs us that if the franchise la
rnted that he will put in a planf;
,.,. has bad large exierbnoe in
,i. business In the Fast; that be has
j.. irnmfiits to rent water
Uiauo - c .... ,,,
power from Wm EUlis; that he will
move nis i.ranjr iu nw-
OREGON CITY ACCIDENT
Two
Mtn Killd-Seven: Others
Seriously Injured,
A I'luui lair.
f H'ci.l to tbe (iUAin.
Oregon Citv, Oct 2-Thls fore
noon an accident oecurredjat Oregou
City that caused the death of two
men, and tcrlous injuries to several
others.
A foice of men were working several
feet btlow the surface of the water on
adumat the Hutlmi or the EUctrlo
Co that furnishes light and power to
Portland, the building aud plant being
situated in the river channel on a
edge of rock, at the falls on tbe west
side.
The men were working in a pit,
walled up ou all sides with rock and
timbers to keep 'lie water out. Sui
deiily the flume above them collapsed
and th heavy thai era aud water fell
upon the men before they could ea
cape, me pu lined witn water so
quickly that two men were drowned
fo a'S'stance reached them. The
oiber men lu the hole were severely
injured by the falling timbers.
EUGENE STREET RAILWAY.
Ufssri Holtlen Will Improve the Sail-
way for the W iuter Kuu.
IUIl; Guard Cctobor W.
The suit against Messrs Holdeu In
stituted by the city to annul franchise
having been continued to tl next
term of court, the matter takes on a
d liferent aspect.
A Guard reporter tills morning
talked with A G Holdeu relative to
the matter, and learned that they will
In a few duys commence to Improve
ho roadbed. He said that having a
gravel roadbed which was solid during
the sunimei it would have been a very
illleult Job to fixed It up before tbe
fall rains set iu, but that now the
ground was in such condition that the
necessary work needed to plate the
track In good Bhape could be made.
It is very grutifylug to those to
whom the line seems a necessity that
the mutter has taken this turn, and
probably there are none who would
like to see tliecliy without a street
railway.
Right hero would be a good time to
remurk Hint when you have occasion
to travel over tht part of the city
traversed by tbe street railway, patron
ize It aud assist a most commendable
enterprise.
"Klug of Trampi."
"Jack" Wilson, who has been ad
vertised all over tbe United States as
the king of tramps and In whose fa
vor a Judgment for $4,000,000 against
bis dead futher's estate has recently
been rendered In New York, la ana In
lu town, says the Telegram. When he
was seen this morning coming out of
Lawyer M J McMahou's olllce, be
was fashionably attired and said that
he would leave for New York this
afternoon aud take possession of bis
fortune. It U claimed that he signed
away all that Is coming to him from
theestat before bis Interest was Ju
dicially awarded to hliu. But Wilson
is a pretty good theoretical lawyer
himself, aud will likely set up the plea
that he signeJ away most of bis pa'rl
mouy under duress. However, this
peculiar character was not In a very
communicative mood this forenoon.
He wa9 especially annoyed at being
alluded to as tho king of hobos, or
tramps, a title tie well earned, aud from
the moment his unarlstocraiicpe
egi Inatloiis were referred to he refused
to divulge any more of his plans.
A Sweet Poem.
(Daily Balcm Joum.l.)
A sweet pom by ihe sweet singer of
Oregon, Llsthen Maud Winer, appear
in the hvt Woman's bmpire:
It sometimes happens two will meet,
Who all the years have walked
apart,
Unsatisfied, yet still discreet
Enough to hide the hungry heart.
It aometlmes happens here on earth,
A nerfect friendship buds and flow-
era,
Without one blemish from Its birth
Tt umw and deepens with the
hours.
It sometimes happeUB-how and why
What mortal of us all can say7
This perfect flower will droop and die,
The gold will turn to socmen gray,
It sometimes happens two will part,
That lips will grow too cold to kiss,
And then God help the aching heart,
For death is not so hard as this.
UtilT Gatrd October 26.
To I.nbpect Timber. This morning
Horace McKlnley left for the Cala
poola mountains aboxe Brownsville,
where tbe company he represents ha
large timbeied Interests. N H Withes
and C W Dawey accompanied him.
Mr Wilbes being a lumbering capi
talist and will look over tbe property
with a view to purchasing the tame.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Arch Rloe Is In the city.
P W Beckley, of Elkton. Is lu tbe
city.
Harry M Hotden went to Portland
today.
W MBfottofCreawell, was In Eu-
gi n etoday.
Hon A G Hovey IfsufTeilng with
slight Illness.
Hops are selling at Salem at from 12
t) 14 cents per pound.
Mrs W RCartwrisht went to Har-
rlsburg this morning.
OQ Rawllngs.of Albany, Is doing
business In Euitene today.
Mrs F L Campbell returned from
Liun county this afternoon.
E S Holderman and wife, of Cottage
Grove, were la E"gene today.
Dr M M Davis, of Corvallls, was an
arrival by tbla afternoon's train.
Dr W W Oelesby returned to bis
borne at Junction Ibis morning;.
R D Ramp and E U Townsend of
Albany, were In tbe oily tod.y.
Vr aud Mia Robert Johnston are
over from their Crook county ranob.
The roof la being placed on tbe new
foundry building of Geo Frazer today.
Buyers are paying 70 cent fur wheat
t day, a drop of one cent from yester
day.
J F Robinson and N L Roney went
toRoseburg this afternoon for a short
trip.
ITNIcklln was a returning pas
senger from Youcallaon tbls morning
local.
TD Linton and family have taken
rooms up stairs In tbe Rlrdon block for
the winter.
Dr Brown removed quite a large
polypus from the throat ofR CCalll-
sou yesterday.
Hou P H D'Arcy, ex-Mayor of Sa
lem, will preside at the Elks' social
tomorrow evening. i
Mrs W II Abrams arrived up from
Salem this afternoon for a visit with
Eugeue relatives.
Miss Vesta Drake left this morning
for Malad City, Idaho, where she will
teach in the public schools.
The picture of Maltle Mitchell Roch
ouotuld appears In the October Mun-
ey. THUS is uregou uouorvu.
Heury Mulkey, well known to many
Lane county pioneers, Is now located
at Kerbyvlile, Joeopblue county.
RevE A Roes, evangelist, basjust
closed a aeries of meetings at Harris-
burg and gone to Noith Yakima.
The Umatilla graua jury is uoing
business on the wholesale pian. n
brought 9 IndlotmenU Into court Sat
urday.
Three new persons joined tue
Christian church at Janollon yester
day, th work of Rev Rose's revival
being held at tbat place.
Judk-e Walton returned borne irom
Albany last night where 'he bad been
attending to a case In the Linn coun
ty circuit court, which Is In session in
tbat city.
Mr and Mrs Ell Bangs ana oaugnter
Miss Addle, expect to leave on an ex
tended vUlt to Kansas, Iowa, Mis
souri, Michigan and probably mew
York, next week.
An ex-marahal of Pendleton reel in
suited because be has been indicted for
gambling. He thinks It Isn't fair
when tbe city Is run or nn uorns wno
are unmolested.
Attorney Wm T Mulr.of Portland,
a member of the firm of Fenton, Bro-
nauah & Mulr, Is here looking after
the Interests of the defend in t In tbe
damage case of Mlaa Bmltson vs The
Southern Pacific Company.
John W Backus, of Portland, has
set a good example for worthless hus
bands. With his life insured for st,ouo
he Jumped from a slrth story window
lu order to give Ms family what be
did not have tbe ability to earn for
them.
rbe Pendleton Tribune tell how Geo
Wilson, who Is employed on the extra
bridge gang on the O R 4 N Co's lines,
on Friday fell 85 feet from a bridge at
Hilffard and did not hurt himself
sufficient to cause lameness. He
nraint done of his toes a little but
sustained no other Injury.
Albany Democrat, Oct 25: A nurse
In the Portland Hospital writes a fol
lows to an Albany relative obout Rev
Loiiicbottom, who Is In the hospital
for treatment: "The Rev 8 F long-
bol'oin has been a patient since Sept
2nd. His physician Is Dr Brown, who
ss) he Is getting along very well. Uls
trouole U ulcer of the stomacb. He
only weighs 00 pounds. He Is able to
sit up only a very little at a time and
is very low lo spirit."
Rumors have gone abroad of late,
writes a Washington correspondent,
totha effect that women are being
crowded out of tbe government service.
Figures however, do not Indorse any
such bellof. During tbe 12 months
ending Sept 15, 1807, I o fewer than
304 persons of tbe gentler sex were ap
pointed to places through examina
tion by tbe civil service commission.
Tbls reckoning does not I icluds
large numbers of women put Into tbe
executive departments and elsewhere
a charwomen and "laborers," most of
tbe latter doing clerical or other skill
work at 40 to $65 a month.
JOE TAYLOR ."CURED.
Probably S Uountaiu Made of a Mole
IIIII Advertised Free.
If Dr N J Taylor bad paid several
hundred dollars (or advertising he
could not have secured such notoriety
a U glvtti him free by the Portland
press.
We believe, however, Dr Taylor ba
not received Justice. His daughters
have often appeared before tbe Port
land public, and we cannot couipre-
neua wny Vr Taylor should be so
severely ceusured for allowing them to
do lu Skaguay what was considered
proper In Portlaud. It is a distinc
tion without a difference. Dr Taylor
I a poor man, and so long as the girls
are allowed to appear on tbe atage we
fall to realize why they should not be
allowed to make flO In Skaguay
where they oculd make 10 cents In
Portland by their talent. We do not
believe Dr Taylor should be too hastily
condemned. The Telesram says:
"Recently an artlce appeared In
these columns, which was vouched for
by a eye-witness, that 'Dr' N J Taylor
formerly a dentist here, bad hi two
young daughter dauclng lu a low
variety theater In Skagiay, where
they were surrounded by all manner of
vice. This paper's Informant added
tbat the 'doctor was acting as bis
daughters' financial and burinea
ajreut, collecting f 15 at the elose of tbe
performance each night for their ser
vices. ' The natural Inference was tbat the
mother of the children also wa at
Skaguay, abetting the reprehensible
conduct of Taylor In exposing hi
young girls to sights and language
tbat should never greet the eyes and
ears of tbe daughters or reopeoiauie
parents. But a friend of the Taylor
family requests the Tel gram to say
that Mis Taylor kuew nothing of the
visit of her husband and her daughters
to Skaguay till she was apprised of
that fact lu the colums of this paper.
Tbat friend adda tbat when Taylor
and hi two little girls left here, Mrs
Taylor remained at home, aud was
given to understand that ber talented
children were to be exhibited lu the
Sound cities aud town. The subject
of a visit to tbe dreary Alaska region
was never broached. Hence when
Mrs Taylor was Informed, through the
medium of this paper, what ttie lot of
ber Utile girls was, It la atated tbat she
became prosi rated with grief, and sail
ed ou tbe first steamer that sub
sequently left for Alaska to bring ber
children borne. Mrs Taylor Is spoken
of as being a very good and exemplary
woman, whom no sum of money could
influence to allow her daughters to ex
hlblt In such a place as a Skaguay va
riety 'theater.'
"These children were popularly
known here as the 'Taylor Sisters,'
and fcr their age were remarkable
terplschorean artist, who exhibited
their talents at some of tbe most re
fined entertainments given In this
olty. Their father also was regarded
as a man of much personal pride. He
was extensively known here, and
when publicity was given to bia
Alaska 'venture' It created no end if
surprise."
INTERCOLLEulAl'E DEBATES.
Tbe Executive Committee Met at Sa
lem Monday to Arrange Dates.
Tbe intercollegiate debates for the
'67-'fc8year have been arranged, the
executive committee holding a meet
ing for that purpose at Salem on Sat
urday, Oct 23. Tbls committee con
lets of tbe officers of the association
President, W J Shepard, V Uj Secre
tary, T Bweek, P U;and Treasurer,
Theresa Friendly, U of O.
But three universities are In the
contest and the schedule of dales for
the meets have been arranged as fol
lows:
Jan 14, 1808, Willamette university
vs University of Oregon, at Salem.
March 4. 1808. Tbe winner of the
above debate vs Pad 11 o university.
In tbe latter Instance two stipula
tions are made; one that if U of O
wins tbe first debate the second will
be held at Eugene; aud If W U wins
tbe secoud debate will be held at For
est Grove. This gives both Eugene
and Forest Grove a ohanee to witness
one of the debates.
Intercoll glate tests of varloui kinds
are proving to be veiy helpful to tbe
student. As It Is now tbe Contests
commence with football In the fall
then the debates, oratorical contests,
and field day, lasting through tbe en
tire year.
Married. Sunday, Oct 24, 1807, at
the home of the bride's parents, near
Coburg, Frank W Taylor and Miss
Clara L. Wtlklntou, Dean EC Sander
son ofllclatlna. Only tbe imnndlate
relatives of the contracting parties
were present. The young couple are
well known and very popular and tbe
Guard Join in extending congratula
tions. Bahkinq Logh. Tbe Eugene -eaw
mill are pulling their saw logs out of
tbe river and piling tlieru on the bank.
Tbls Is made necessary to prevent loss
by high water which generally n
uet duilng the uext two or three
months
;SlMMOlTS
4 Jbi
recuutor7
uuauu.
THE DEST
SPRING MEDICINE
I Simmons Liver Regulator dont
forget to take it. 1 lie Liver gets sluggish
durmz the Winter, just like all natur,
and the sy-in becomes choked up by
the nccumtil.itJ vasti, vhkh bring on
Malirl.i, l ever nnj Ague and Rheuma
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but ha sure you take SIMMONS
Liver Hhgulator to do It It also
re gulatei tiie Liver keeps It properly at
work, wlini your system will be free from
poison anJ the whole bojy Invigorated.
You g;t Tl 1 1 J It K.ST It LOO D when
your system Is In A I condition, and that
will only he when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Kerne Jy once and not th
ditfereme. But tike only SIMMONS
LIV1R REGULATOR It is SIMMONS
Liver Regulator whfch makes the
ditlercnce. 1 ake it In powder or In liquid
already prepared, or make a lea af the
fawder; but take SIMMONS LlVHK REGU
ATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
pickage. Look for IL
A 1L ZuUiu Cos Philadelphia, Pa.
HIS TURTLE PATCHJ
A Uau With a Kew Vocation-Re Hat
a Herd of Long Tom Turtles.
Corvallls Times: Tbe farmers bave
been urged to eugage lu diversified In
dustries aud lift themselvis out of the
ancleut ruts. John Henderson, of tbe
once proud town of Laucaater, Lane
county, Oregon, has became diversi
fied aud has been actively engaged tor
the last several mouths In what Is
known as the turtle Industry. He has
now in stock a little the rise of 6X0 fnll
developed turtles In one Inclosure.
John is uow exeicising hiseneigles in
keepiug tliem up to a normal condi
tion ready for the Thanksgiving mar
ket. The market quotation for the
average Long Tom turtle Is sixty cents
per dozeu. Just bow Henderson
ottight on to this novel expedient of
capturing live turtle is somewhat of a
mystery; but that It has been a suc
cess Is evident from the number of live
subjects which demand his dally su
perintendence. From the marks aud
imperfect hieroglyphic carried on some
of their backs it would seem that they
boluug to a prehistoric race. Lancas
ter Is to live In history and turtle soup
Is to be placed within the reach of all
Driver on the Sound.
Alb.njr remocrat.
Rev Driver has begun a series of ser
mon or addrosse In Tacoma.
"Although a resident of Oregon,"
said Dr Driver to a Ledger man, "I
have always been a great believer In
the future of Puget Sound. In Feb-
ruuiy, 1874, 1 delivered a lecture on
the Paciflo coast to Horace Greeley's
club In Cooper's Institute. I then
predicted that In 800 years the biggest
city ou the earth would stand on Puget
Sound. Joseph Cook lu his lecture on
Ultimata America,' put It at 200
year.
"The New York men (aid, 'top;
yr.u're too far from New York.' X
answered we are no further from New
York than New York I from us.
My friends In Oregon say, 'why are
you always talking dp Puget Sound?'
"I tell iheai I must be honest In my
conviction, no matter what the conse
quences may be."
The doctor will confer a favor cn
Oregou If he wilt move lo tbat
country.
Commissioner Court.
Oct 10.
O F Atklui, hauling rock to
crusher $10 00
Awa Johnson, hauling rock to
crusher 6 83
Wm Patterson, putting wood in
shed, claimed $0.40 allowed... 6 40
E R Uollenbeck, balance as depu
ty road supervisor, district No
27 0 00
W W Haw ley, work of baud on
Sharp's Creek rosd 150 00
W G Mol'hepion, Victor furnace
olaimed I'M), allowed 68 67
Delos4DNeer, arohltect 275 00
I N Green and Myron B Wood ap
pointed special deputy sheriffs.
G W Kerr road In Tp 21 P R 1 W;
John England, J W Kirk and George
Sears appointed viewers and C M Col
lier surveyor.
October 21.
J E Kennerly and J C Rucker, Blue
River road $500 00
Broke Her arm. Friday's Flor
ence west: leateraay arternoou,
Marguerite, the six year-old, daughter
of O W Hurd full on tbe floor of tbe
Cathey building aud broke her left
arm near tbe elbow. Mr Hu d took
her to Gardiner this morning to bave
the bone tel.
Died. At Rowlaud, Oregon, Octo
ber 23, 1607, Mrs Ellzibeth Kizer,
a .fed 83 years. Tha lady was one of
the early Oregon pioneers. Tbe Inter
tueiit took place today In the Muddy
cemetery.
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