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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1898)
o . not w then "taking i' the cniiro for a , ll,.. !,,,. l),. 1 TELLER SILVER RESOHf. o. Vote oo final Passage. Democrats, Silver liepibns Voted Toaether. Bepabl e cans in Opposition. Popolisk ami i- Altrr a debate consuming thi greater portion of a k tlio United Statea senate, on January 20, 18'JH, pmBcd the Teller resolution by a vote of 47 to 32. It ia a practical rMl!irtnation of that of Stanley Matthew, senator frmn Ohio, paxsei in 1878, and is as follows: "That aH the bonds of the United States. Issued or authorized to be issued underthe said acta of congress hereinbefore recited, are payable, principal and Interest, at tne option or tne government of the United States, In silver dollars of the coinage of the United States, containing 4121-2 grains each of standard silver; and that to resoroe to Tt coinage such silver coins as a legal tender in payment of said bonds principal and Interest, Is not in violation of the public faith nor in derogation of the rights of the public creditors" RACING WITH HUE. ' senn t'l I g. !i:lng anything brsjtak cf I " I'rfw ntlr finni tworu la a general sort I - ..... . ... i. Hkaniilhll i t,r r sua wi ' 1,1 w "r : Tbe train was crowing a vast i rtilrle. ()rn ttlI so, and then, cuppo'li'g 'hat Tho slnglo Tine cf mils run as straight ns i nJlocthliig mutt have dlssutbflel hliu, I If It had born drawn wltli a ruhr from utled Mm what was the matter. LAY'S CREAT VALEDICTORV. SATURDAY FEBKUBRy 12. coo borlon to tlio other. On tui li Ma Ilia coarno grua, gru-n with tho t'ntof sprli waved breast high. Tl cro v is no sound except the monotonous In it t of thowh'els (ti they passed from one rull to the in xl and the itwdywlho theKniM h It lnt ',.,.,,. ,.n .1.,, onl(ltl t nt.Ver see such More the rnshlng wind of th trniu. , in,ptjjt.ntl dernni lrutv ilnce X took to I wai altttng on the plutfnriu of the oil- fnHJainit.' scrvatlon car with half a doz n other pas- ..uvn K'm went out on theenelnowlth congers. Theconversatlon Ml upon I rulrlo hu c clJ)i an(, wheQ h n.j hut to Ares, and each man had his ..y. I hl satisfaction he came tuck and raked this road i ,h i. in niwl fussed around with All Who Heard Ilia retbetle Tar.w.11 to Ihe Onate flird T.ers. J.,hri 1 . O-ii" writ "' i '7 '., . ii ... ii. !i it.i In The Ijt!1-w Jl' U T.....nl n lieu 11 US lb" luff' ' ' 1 'hat (1. rrird oyote'e the matter,' said , uiatoeveut ever wltnctocd lu tho l.'uil.d Ed flaum Is In tbe city. D.-un rauJornon went to day. llal, he. 'Wu drn't gain an Im-n on mm, mm I do iii't everlastingly hute to bo beat by (i royi. 1 1 . 1 lire, you take tlio lover while I llo In r Jlnu a llttlo. 1 m nnunn w " thut onyote between here end the river or to idle un this eniilne. I never hu Vole i Final l'a of Teller Resolution AVKrf-17. Allrii ....pop , . iiacoll dein Jtate deni Heriy dm Uutltr Mp Caniiou ail rep (,'arter ..rep ('handler ... r-p C li I If mi dem Tf xas Clark rap Wyo Clay firm Oa Cix'krell dem Mo Daniel dem Va (Iray dmu lul Karri pop Kaunas H-ltreld pop Idaho Jonet dem Ark Keuney (I em De' Kyle Ind H D Llmliny dem Ky MoKnery dum La Mcl.atirln dem 8U MaHory dem Fla Tarlcy leiu iiautle ail rrp Mon' Martin Icru Va Mill dem Tex u Ml.ihell deui VL . ..Srb Money deoi M!h ... da, Morgan dem A 'a ..Tenn Murphy deiu N V ... Ark I'aaco deiu Ma .. N O Peltlgrew til rap H I) ...Utah i'ettua detn Ala . Moot Prltchard rep N C . N H Itawllu-i dem Utah 1 Coach dem N I) Bhoup rep Idaho Huilth dem ...N J Btewart ail Nvada Teller mII rep C.ilo Tillman dem HC Turple dem lod Turner dem Wuah Vest dem Mo Warren rep 'o White dem Cal Wulcott rep Colo I'AIKKD 5. Ten li laulkuer dem W Va Cloroian iciii Mcl Jones all N Walthall dem MIhs NOE5-32. Aldrluh rep... AIIImmi .rep.... Itaker rep..., Ilurrowa rep..., Callery dem. Cullom rep.... I'avl rep.... Falrbuiika rep..., Korakrr rep .... (lalilnger rep.... ear rep.... RI Iowa Kaiinaa ... Mluh La Ill ...Minu lud ....Ohio N II ... Iowa Hale rep Maine lamia... rep Ohio lUimtie'ougli rep N D Haw ley rep Coun Uiar rep Mas I'O'lK" rep Mane MiBrlde rep Oregon McMillan rep Mloj, Mason rep m Morrill rep 'l 'Nl"" rep Minn Penroxe rep I'erklna rep Cal J'ialt rep (John i'latt j-ep x y Quay rep I'a Hewell rep jf J Thuratou rep Neb Wellington rep Md Wetmore rep U I Wllion rep Waah raiKKO-5. Ieboe., .rep., Kv -'"ius rep W Va FtW rep Maine I'roclor rep Vt Hpooner rep wia Summary of Vote. AYES -47. Deiuoorats 9 Itepubhrans 7 1'opulle.ta 6 Hllver Itepubllsans 4 Sllrer 1 ludepetldout 1 NAYH-S2. lteptiulleans lem(K'rata Total ICeputilluana . Total , ,47 HAIKKD 6. 'v iVniiK-raU 4 ,Kllver 1 M . !. .... .1 .i i . . . . .iu wiei8muiii u mi uie aoovo voio is nee led to convince .Silver uepuouoaus, t'opulista and Democrats of the wisdom of uniting on a common silver ticket in Oron next June, Their lenders vote together ii we one supremo political issue ol the day, why not the poople? Whrt ia Bit linrt.iiirtlila.l mr l.i:...i iA .1 uiuiim io uio paratuouni question, as to oppose a union ol lliene similar political elements? BKKOKK A.11) AFTER ELKCTIOJI Alter Mckinley's speech at the Helshaiiar liamjuet in New York, thii Suramento lUo, (Uspublioan pubiisiitHl the monetary plunk f tho Republican plntform at !?t Louis Murrouiultil by a deep black lKrder, and under the heading "Kequiescat in i uce." s give a sentence of tho platform containing the pledge on the silver question: "We are therefore opposed to the free coinage of silver, exept by in teruntional agreement with the loading nations of the world, wnu ii WK 1'I.KIHIK Ol HMKI.VKS TO I'UOMOTR. to." And the Mi'Kinley administra tion not only totally disregards the pledge, but recommend the retire ment of greenbacks by gold bonds. A pretty commentary on platform promises! TUK CMON PEHTIMKNT. I Vol ford Monitor, IVipulUt.) The sentiment for an honorabl union of populints, freo gih-er te publicans and fres sil ver ill. in, i ,m in Oregon for the comincr .w.... .;., is becoming stronger etch day. (.in.- 4 tt- various counties are falling in the line on this plan, and it is only a uuomIihii .,...; jCKon county wil have t.i .,.. .L- out on the question. Those letters that cot into tl. hands of men for who:n thev ire 'lot tu tend id cause serious trouhl- f.r the authors. DeLome, Spanish min- H'er to the United States .an ie. tify to that fact. Hi. letter to hi superior severely criticizing Prcsi Jnt McKinley rendered him , persona non graU," and ho quick ly shakea the du of ;vwhlogton from his feel. I It wa alona In 1S71 whin wai building uid I wua one of th ii-kI- tioer aiiKlatanui," upoke up a Krlzzlrd, hard featured man who hod taken hut lit tlo tart In tho converratton. "WobfKan at the weatern end, down if Iiu'tj hulu, and we had laid out about ') nJlm of track In a atralght lino right acrom the j rnlrln, and had got to within, ty, V lullei from where we are at thin IdLiith al minute. Itwuianeupy Job, fur we Jut laid the tligoer down on the Kronr.d ur.d eiilked the mlU to them, cumulating to Lallaat the truck when we K"t K'"'d nnd ready. I had n Au uunu of lrli-hiui.ii tin Ui.t mo. nnd we ir, i f um thjm n inllu u day of track laying. One July wu had a atrlko among tho lalxin in, nnd all handi quit work. I wan lo n at JJurti hnlus lit the time, and tho ebb f eiiulun r w-!;ul me to take a looomotlvo ovir the lino and sco If tho Ktrlkerii had done any damage before they left un. "I nturted out In tho iimri)lii(j with tio joly except tho eiixlnu r In (haru of tho locomotlvu, I iiyrueluK t'i take turna with him In ahovclliiK con! ut,d watching tho cukI'iu. Wo riime ulonu hl,,w and eay, for tbe truck waa too rounh for any fast run uIdu, and nUut inxiii we K"' to where It ended. There wem no thut the ntrlU era had meddlul with the track, and im It wu a pretty hot day Nun mid J, nfti r we hud had our lunch, lay down iiIoiil'.hUIo of tho engine in the ehado of the rub and took a nap. "I woke up a llttlu Ufuro 3 o'clock, nnd as I wua IIHIiik n pi u nnd iniikliiK up my mind to wake ham anil to start for home a bl wolf bolted out from the lilh unit and run m-romi the track not twojurils irom ua. ilia tall wn l 'tween liU b and tho foniu wiih drit plnu from bin mouth, and he making alut un pu J tlmo na any wolf m r nmde be ti re or film e llo lit er ho much iih lonki tl at me, nml when he had anllied I (, ,11,(1 .'-am and told him I hud wn n mad wolf. While 1 wua Kpcaklif( a!,,. nt a dozen prulrlo iIukii ruclied pant ih, uiul tin n there rami) an other wolf nml a ou Iu of liuris. AH of them wi ro iIoIiik their vi 1 best, unci tlii j paid no mure attention to us than If we hud bii'ii a couple of corpses. what on earth Ih the imanltiir of tblH clrouaf wi.vh I. '.Xrc tiioyu auliualri Jut rucliiK for tho rlinuiploiiiihlp, or lfl there aomeljody utter theinr Sum didn't answer, but I kiW that lie lookod Hcnred. lie Fiiranir up. and climb- lux on bin enttlne looked oer the 1 rail lu to the eastward, lhen bo saliK out to me to get luto tbe cal) quicker than Ilehtnlmr nnnatnrtid to open tho draft ami n, t the Urea bla?lnn. Whnt Is ltr' I bci.-an to iiak an 1 climbed Into the cab. Hut I didn't need to llnlsli my qiuhtloii. 1 could fi u fi.r hit aeu wunc whm tint matter. '1 ho who prnlrln enstof us, iih far lis I could see, was in n blaze, and an there had lem n (itroinr eiim winiiuli tiny, and the lire wasn't more than thren or four mllea nway, I eulcul.it ed It would bo down on us In u very few iiuiiuiea. JIadn two better mart nlirounil burn aomoofthla unn-a off bi foro tho lire p ts nerur- 1 UhKttl ham. Vou me, I had rmd uixiut that wiiy of ptornlnir a t rnlrle lire nnd knuwlng that Hum had bu n born and bred on the prulrlo I rulculnted ho would Know nil ubout It. Jietter atari lielll' any a Sum. 'Can't you aeo thut tho wind has nil hern, thoiiKli It's blowlnK n pile where the uro isr jtoiti on now, for I'm huImk to open Her out, and wo ro k1k to do aome win runuitiK. With that hu pulled open the throttle, mid tho etiKlno started with a I g jninn, us If alio hud Just kvii the lire and wu nuuiy seared. Wo Went down the track for about a inllu ut n pn tty Kind jrult, and then wo hud to atop wbllu .Sam lightened u inn in ino coliliuelllJK rod J o you luenn to run niuiv fp.Mii ti,u urer i nsacti. 1 rukulatn to try It,' Kild t-'ai:i, Mneo it a our only chance, but 1 i!, n't i !. I ., llevo thut wo cun run an fast on tl.l in,! aa tno lire can. 'that Uro Is cmiiu' mi at ino minor s.'u milts un hour, ami uh, ii,i p tins etiKlno will keep un tho rail at any aueh ruto ns thut I hnvu mvdnnliij li. ii,,i Ileroconio the anakes.' "Well, wo Ntarted on npuln, runniii over HiiuUes by tho dozen. Wo had lost only about two or three minutes I y utop pi but the lire second to hao Jjalnul on ua nbout half the distance that it bad been when we llrt wiw It, mid L. u,r,. near inoiiKh now to hear tho cracklinj! and the rourlnK of tho ltuined. I saw the flroatrlkou tree, nnd If you'll Ltll.ve It thnttreo bur.stn.Hlf It had leeiibll.d with gunpowder nnd vanish, d than out oi Hunt in Itss than a minute af it r the ...... .'vfiiiii in iruzie. ino wind Was iirawniK toward tho lire, but wo ei uld H1. by the way the llutuea neted that a Me.li wist wind wua LrliiKlnc the lire down on us at nn awful rate. Tho Humes wmlil ehoot up ISO or 40 feet Into the ulr m.d wave Junt ns if they were hurraUi:,. at ti e prospect of cntchltiR us. iiir ennuio was tloliq? nt li.ist i an Hour, nnd wiih swIukIuk from aide nnd bumping over the li inis- ill.ln'f I,... . .1.. i . . . , ....... . y imilJ IIUl II) UH'v,, l.,j' ua If she was bound to jump tbe tr.u k ' U had outrun the sunke rroct ssli'ii in ,i t ! .my ue ininn wo could see was a who wua loplnir down the tra, I :., ..i. i .i.ivnn tu ua witnoiK btiniucli as turiiinu Ills bend to ate w hut was nfter him How lone will the truck st.n .ltl sort of thin,?!' says I to Sam us be linl.-h, d ahovellnir fnsh coal Into the lire. Hunt know.' Kav i ni llis from lioro to tlio W.i, hn, ru.. ami if we can net nctos tlio bridge i.h.aii of the flro there U n f ,ir , ),...,.... ,i.,. i. won't cross. I don't much U llevo that we will fetch the I rltke. but If u-n .1,,..'. i. won't Ih) livnuso 1 tli.n'r ,!rlvo t l,U .. Bine for nil h..'s worth. We re dead men If ahu jumps the traek. nml v...'r.. .i. .i men If we atop short of tho river, so we might ns well let her c ,,.I i.,i- una ncos. fam tiin on to the Inter I'll Ml lue WHO Ol tl'.e m i nli..l..u- V..1.1. . . ... . . . . ' -111111 r ii couiu navo lot t II, III s sloe to t'l ynie, lilt lis his gauges. He eeinied to have forgotten all about tho dander wo wero In and to thin of nothing but racing wltlj that ooyoto. 1'Kttj eoon wo ojuld aeo that wo had Kiilned a little on tho beast, and Sara win as cheerful ns ho would" have been If he had been sitting comfortably In a liu ccphalos saloon. IIo never io much aa lotkcd Lack at tho rrnlrlo Cro, that wna at as evi rand aa btnton gntbering utin. " 'The ground la sort of looso and awampy Just below here, If I remember right.' mid I. 'Will the keep tbe track, do you think?' "svim didn't answer mo, for ho wue leaning out if the cab and watching the coyotij. Suddenly he slr.as out: 'llurrnn, Vys! The coyote's losing Ills wind. Ihtreuln't ten mlnutif' aiorerun lnhlni and we'll I e utop of him In less than that time," "Just tin n we struck theawnmpy part of tho road thut I had been siwuklng of, und one ride of tbe truck sinking a llttlu too dei p the engine jumped the rails nnd Mnirk out acroM the pralrlo on her ow n hook, r-'um und I jumped at tho same minute, und when we picked ourselves up the engine was lying on Its side about rod uwuy from the truck and tho tendtr was trying to climb over the wreck. " 'Thut thire ciyoto'e won, after all,' raid r?nm. 'He's got a fresh wind, and he's sufe to make the river In tlmo to save his hutviti.' " 'What's tho use of talking about him?' cays I. ' I i ll mo what we ro going to do. Thero ain't any sort of use In trying to run, 1 suppose? " 'Not tho sniullcst denied grain,' fays rum. 'ilintbro Isduu hero in nliout IS minutes, uiul wo might us woll alt down quiet nnd wait fur It.' "I anw that ram didn't consider that there was the leiot bit of a chance for lie, nnd you can Imagine whether I was scared t.r ii at. " 'I did read oi.ro,' anys Ham, 'about a chap who was riding on tho prulrle und was cliasi d l y a lire sumo us we ure now. He shot his horse nnd ripped tho hide oil and v. r.i ped himself up In It. Tho hide being green, you understand, didn't burn, nnd the man came through nil right. It's a middling tough yarn, but ull the same It h u thing that might have happened. I was thinking thi.t If the flru would wall half un hour till n.y l olh r tubes cooled down. I could pull them out and we could get into the boilir, tho auuiona the man got Into bU hnrsu's hide Tint there's no use In signaling that flro to stop and lay up on a siding f, r hnlf an hour Just to nut lis. "Thero 'a water in tho tender.' raid 1. touiiln t we do anything with thntr' Jour bead, pardiier.' ravs Sum. cet ting tip nnd going toward tho Under. nlii t R fur from being loveL Let's sec bow much Wnter We've gut.' Vtltii that lie oi eiied the water tank and looked In. 'We're nil right.' snvs ho. 'Vuucoinu u lor g here and get Into thnt tuiik Wltn me. We ll out tho cover on whin the lire Miches un, und ' rxnect we inn siuiiu ii ior ino minutes or so. It s a St Ileum that lays wav over Hint f,,lliivi hursehide gnnie, and I shouldn't wonder H It turnetl out Ratisfactorv fur nil.' Iho munholc wns big enough to lit a mini thiuugh, and when Sum and I got Into tho tank und crouched down in n of sitting position tho wnter enmo Just ud to our chins, und wo hud nbont ten In,-!,,.. of head room. .Sim pulled the Iron cover part way over tho holo nnd auld: 'Now were lireity cirtnln not to lm m.d.,1 Which thut Uro is aiming ut. It'll be some Buiisjuciitin to get tho better of It.' I don t see,' said I, 'that we're better ing things very much bvnntiltio In tho way t Ulna boiled in.tin.i t rouHUU. 1 UOI1 C 8UI1IUJS0.' f II d Ann ifl,.t mere is miy grrut things tochtxise between being rousted or tilled or fried n, - might tuy, baked, but that fire hag set Its iiinu ou rousting us, nnd If wu'ro tiled It 11 bo disappointed, lie suro nbout tho blllng. it'll tuko some ii "l'"c "I' ,l"8 wntt,r. aud woiuoy pull tlrrough nfter nil.' y Just then tlio miUn ,f ti,n a , - "- u ...v Duunitl thut It was getting close to tin. nml n ...i,i.t smoho tame into tho tank, hum pullid '"V , , tu "M "' to Iup: 'Just dt nnd take It eucy. Them's nlr rnn..,.i, i, t,, it . : v'""e" . ,i i minu uino u wo don't uso it up talking.' I kept quiet nnd sal, I mynelf. Tho lir,. cmc down un ua with a ...ii,,,, .he, un irmea or Injuns, nnd the top of tho tank wns hot In I... . II..... M l. . . ."mi I1U " roaring or tho flro scorned to puss on ami uwuy from us. but !,., n tromendous lot of crackling going on In our nclghlrheHHl, which showed thai tie , "" "ii around us. We waited und waited, hoping every ,llut0 thnt tho 01u.ollt,'''i Irt u open tho ..Vl ... . ,IC Kottlit? warmer Vi. T ' . nt'" 1 ,,,lll'til the top i'I the tank, w here tho wnr,,s I btates snut4!. Almot mini ino ofwun-u words of the fauiou valedictory the va.t nasomblogo cf ""'i'lew.re In M.rs, and tha "great c samomr'' w.n fr.-qtieiilly iDterrnpted' by tho toUA bis auditors. 'Thesffcnowas Indm ! : r; n sulvo us Mr. Clay pronounced the roncliniieg words i f bis fan-well to public life," 'T M'. Coyle. "Ho stood for a moment after In reverential attitude, while all about him itrong men, swayed by tbe mugnetlo pow er of tho groat orator, wept In slh mo. Tbe bushod suspense of iutonw feeling aud attention pervaded the crowded as armblage as tbe famous statesninn, with lowering eyes, n-sumed bis (eat. For luV rrnl moments tho (Hence was unbroken. Senators (ut aa If In tho(hadowof come Impending calamity. Men of all parties seemed equally oyercouio by tho pathoc and majesty or tho gnn( statesman s inro well. "As Mr. Cluy roco J b-uvo tho chamber afur adjournment, which directly follow ed his address, and after bo bad said fare well to all tho other senators, ho encoun tered Mr. Calhoun. Tho cyca of tho whole assemblugo wero fixed on those two old friends and old polklcul antagonists. There was a pnuo in tho demonstration which awaltod Mr. Clay. Tho moment of suspended anticipation was almost pain ful For flvo yeara they had been estrang ed, and tho only words which bad passed between them bud been thosu nurshiy spoken In debate. II ut now as they met the old time cumo over them. They ro- mem bored only tho iol!tical companion (hip of to years' standing. Tho Interven ing differences which bad chilled their bcarte toward oocn otner went rorgntton. I . , . iA .t,-., . . Tears sprang to their eye They (h.Kik ""'" "Noose characters In the city cacb other cordially by tho hand, Inter- ' l''lul' A gang of railroad bridge c.rpnUf. are here. msnj Miss Murle Ware has returned r. Portland. m ffom D W Uf ldBea of Pleasant If in . Eugene today. " Un IV ITii.b....l.li . ..wj.cuunu went ti rts.1 this afternoon. Uril Father W A Daly grnved l,om. nB today's 2:04 local. m 00 Courtney Offleer, of Harrlaburg . ia Eugene today. " tt OP Mays, of Lod'jc Tom r,r.i.,. gave us a call yesterday. ' .UsMyraNorrlswent to Junction this uiornlng fot a short visit. U V Griffin returned teday ff0BJ bualueas visit at Cottage Grove. Pres P L CampLell returned boma to Monmouth by today'e lOJSo local. MrsM SUnrkerand children went to Creawell this afternoon for al,n visit. m LoiiIh Parks, of Pleaaant turneil here from Polk afterm on. re. county ii,!, W J Gilstrap will represent the Or. g in Agilcultural College at the oiatoril cal con teat. Police oflleers report a considers.,!, ohnngoda'Gotl bluaayoul'andpurtod. The released susjiense wblcb awultetl this tear ful cccno found vent in ahouls and cheers, which were tuken tip by tho cwwds out- ddo tho senate chamber, expecting Mr. Clay'c appearance Ho was surrounded by tho waiting thousands on bis way to his oarrlagc, and throngs followed blm even to bis hotel." . of Hot Identified. When Lady Durton was traveling alone In Iirazll, aftor throo months roughing It In tho Interior she arrived at itlo Janeiro In a plight which might excusu any one, for not recognizing her. lit r toota were was In Eugene today, booalnir i... .ii. i r In shrods, her driis In silts, her hut In rib' bons, and ber face, much swollen by ex posure, was of a reddish mahogany buo. On arriving sho was told that the Estnin- gelros hotel, where sho hud left ber muld and luggugo, wna full, aud so (ho wont to tbe next beat bouso In town. Tho land lord, seeing liefure lilm only a ragged woman, pointed acmes tho road to a little tavern where sailors' wives wero wont to lodge. Jly good womaD," raid be, "I think that will lie about yonr pluco. Iot here." "Well," sho responded, "I think I shnll (toy hero all tbo same," Very much amazed, bo showed hcrnn attlo room, but sho would have uono of It and Insisted on engaging one of tie best rooms. Entering It, sho said: "Now to kind enough to send this let ter for mo to tho Estrungelros. " In reply to tho letter came tho maid, a most Imposing functionary, with tho lug- i . s o" luieura. jiiicr a latn anu a change of garments Lady Durton rang the boll to order supper, nod tbo landlord him self nppenn-d. "Did thnt woman conio to tuko apart montafor you, madam)'" bo asked humbly. "I beg your pardon. I urn afraid I wns ruao toner." Ed Pengra carue up from Browns ville today for a short visit with re. lives lu this city. Tho Itosoburg Kevlew call Cbn. una im ijr erraiiu presllletlt the state university," T U Hendricks prophecies au early spring. He bases his prediction! on the appearance of the bluebird. A C Chtnowetb, advance man for Lew Johuson's "Undo Tom's Cabin'1 a date at the Parker. Examinations at the University of. Oregon continued todav, cloning the finals tor tho firt semester of tbe present school year, Scraping the mud on Eleventh slnet to tho curbing ou either side Is a very questionable Improvement. It should be hauled away. M las Leila Hayes arrived home Jut night from Dallas, Polk county, where she bad been in attendance upon a brother-lu-luw, who Is quite ill. G M Bullard is hire visiting rel a Uvea and frieads. He Is a conductor ou a freight train between The Dalles and Umatilla, on the O R & X. Mies Ella Ortb, one of the popular society young ladles of Jack sonville, is in tbe city, tbe guest of the Misses Aukeny, North Pearl street. Albany has a general license law. A teamster was arrested there yesterday u i i .i . ucn -, . ...... ..it my lingers. Tho ulr, too kept getting more und more choky, until I was very .,., my l,,st gwp um g Mis n ,,ut tho same. When ho couldn' Hand It any longer, bo threw off the cover ana Put hi. bead nut. Then bo b oko ?n 0 a I lg laugh that was n llttlu hir 1 1,1 n Uio choking ,ul undergone, anil led Imbed out of the tank, calling to me to follow blm, which nuturullv 1 ,1M -i out w.istlng tlmo. "The i tho crackling which iy tne woodwork of naturally I did with- r:,iriu "ro was miles uwuy, nnd t ueiirti was made thn l.,n.l... i wnvk of .i ",1U ine a ll .V -i n , ? ' w"lch wn Bl 'n 11,croWf"-" t anything to hurt tot r V r,r ,moc 0l,,slll u' the tank Hit if we had staid In it 1,,,-g enough wo should have b,o ,.j wlthon ,1 e len? doubt. o junind dow on the ground and stood thire t.i see the wreck b,.?i .1 i .htiH.,;.veV i,f , - ------ iniiii h i ra aid I - ho vvnii nn i 'I am that woman." return! Tji,iu..i n . . ... Durton. smlll.ia. n "7.' ,IUU1UJB l'uiis w imout, a license, orIzo. for I saw mrseir in th .. '.i , tnat is worse man a do not wonder ut your susnicion.,, JTouth's Companion. A Bnral Love Story. "Yes," sold tho vlllnao cousin. ".Tnhn wus always a-pestorlnof tiuo about mnrry ln of blin, an ehe'd dono told blm 'So' nioro tlmea'n I could tell you." "You don't say I" "Hit's true as Dreachln. Wn L-nn - ..v., i uu auvn John carries tbo mallr" "Yes, I'vo hearn tell ho doea." "An las' Wednesday wnz a week Suo wua 0-rravolln long with him, goln ter town, when John tips an snya et she didn't nioko up ter marry him he'd mako tho hoas rundown hill tell all three of 'om wuc drownded In tho bottom er the river " "Dotelll" Sue d!dr batl Eut whnt Toa rcckon Lord knows!" McKinley Lira tarifTIaw. Cottage Groye Leader: D Itsley and Win Odgers, two prominent mining men from Baker City, arrived In this citv Tuesday, and went to Bohetnis to locate claims. L Wlmberly of the Review, Rose burg, one of the prominent young newspaper men of Western Oregon, was In Eugene today. Tha Guaed acknowledges a pleasant call. Juuotion gets her engine for ber water pumping system run cheap enough. F A Baylor proposes to keep the plant in good condition for fla month and charge 15 cents an hour for actual running time. Oregon dried prunes are now selling "Caught John by tho collar. l.,rk.i OUtcn tho bmrmr. snnko what wux a-sloenin h th.. m..i.i.iI the East at ten cents per pound an lum basted John with it. t.,n i,. ...i.t.. Tha stand." uu 1 Laws a-moseyl" ' 1 1 uu lur lUBm' 11 con ' C0IU " Then sho (tomnedthn.n.i-n.j.v pound to ship them, and tbe eastern an John ho took ter bla bed, whnr ho lulii ,,ril'e ltB8 tue tnght and Oregon price flT two weeks, on Suo oot untn f I leaves ft mnroln nf .Iv .... Wlm onf" u ,uu rt01' pound of Oregon dr ed Drunes? Mr ''Idunnol" Dosih says the middlemen does, and oho c a-iratn let. mnm. i.iM in 1 1. ..t . . . . . ... Constitution. -nimnm iuuuwi tne crying neea mere is tor me eastern consumer and tne oregou An Oxford Scholar. producer to cultivate a nloaer aoouain- Mr. Geoffrey Dnwllnn stiin.lilt i room with awkwuni " equivocal sounds, n i,in ....... A teacher in a school not uianv confusing young man, with a bad coml """m from McMlnnvllie, says the T. ZtVZZSlXt '-''"tructed a pupil to pur- postmark, as It ToTa 1 cha'"1 a grammar, received a nets thus Boon ris ha opened bis mouth I perceived Wordtl from the child's motben "1 in addition to a romarknbl.. ..Ji...... dn nnt. ia.t r. v...t. .t.-it in 'U.a !.,tu?.tor t,:ie.rcommunl. grammeraa 1 nrefor h.r snL. In io was fun of Kllnenientaond anBle.. nf , ouse,ul ,,lual,;, oroary anu mgtinguished knowledge. Of now to 8Pok "d write properly my ruZMy"".'"'' self- 1 'av ent through two gram' cation luntched thn 1,1.., i '. "ul , foil or ...w": ;..!""'. u"'Po- ' una angle of nowledge. Of Is dross freely tho gold ring prefer ber engage studies and can learn ber Into which hli red nccktto comfortable us man could want to 1, ..I. . I.. . hadeonsWt.MMediffl.'.ti ; . "f'aml I..V...I,... w....'. . "'" uy it ir fnit u t Lm .i i a . . . . i.. ... . - - iiiiri ui ni novo ri it w;.. i . . oaiiKiiiKoniosonieUilng. I nm ttft to ourselves Ml " ,""''" hd saved any that first along I was i v i ., i . . ' . llUllnK 1,1 a tank. I wim seuml. but when " ' t my escape that It made the track for ull l'er flewings und Junu,-1 .Vbm, it , . 1 '" wl,at h thought lugs I began to think sho w.-nld car "us i n W . ? ,httt I'utcntcd through, tio far an 1 .-,,,1.1 .. .. . ? , . " h "'Bine beat by cot,,.- ti.. Ula'tgalnanyenu, bu, ihm we d.dn, Xt with a b,gh sense ofm lues "To 7. . . " overuono urunnltv nil suggtlve stammers and InSntlva mers myself nd cant say aa they did we no good. I piefer her engage In germnu and drawing and yokal muio on tbe piano." O 2T G Encampment. Albany Deinecrat: It Is reported that tbe O Vit w 1 llold ,u 1893 encampment In Albany, the beat place In the state for it, ( though no place bas been formerly sjlected. If done It will be of great ad- Judge-Yon n,. "" J . . :"-'K0 'oiuiscity,aa tnere wiliDea WitnMvT ' i uorn ,n to"of '"'D 'rce present. Ought to Know. ,.-i" jour nonor. Witness-I have nlwava beard O Daily Uuard, February 1 L adi t-3 Bowling Club. This after noon the members of tbe Ladies Bowl ingtlub are holding their weesly Heeling at Moou'a lluv .nH naor re- Wltncsa-Uut I was thero , i. m Mn n,de right along. This bonur.-Uoston Trun,,J . your U ubls establUbeil as a permaneat ataajsK.ijH, tlllPff. fill itm mn,k s-Kn. I , saaciiiut:i uciUK tuiuu- O 0 u UN. IIV.II ...11V U.l'IIO UU.IHI'H, M ol ehtirtiMiuiiig will Ite lorgiven. I'll!' Ii'illlk-M nfi-lisr tu i. ill Martlu tleleiitlant, permnial pnperty. , - - to nwrrt some Trunks, Valiea. Kwln. m..,i.i.. . .... . t prion that will pay to Invest". . 1 M '" 1 ' ' a. i i 1 11VJ I inn it - ni rttoo-T