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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1899)
tiugene City Guard. iAfOEOAY tUOOfT 1 TO CORRESPONDENTS. The business department of the WEEKLY GUARD is caused considerable trouble by corre spondents addressing the pro prietors petsonally. Addresb all letters referring u the newspa per or business connected there with 10 THE GUARD, Eugene, Oregon. Vr.KY I KPOFI LAI IN OBKSOR. Sam Jooea' rsmarki on lYeo public schools, which aroused (be indignation of W many wh heard them .t Oregon City Chautauqua, last week, ure reported by the Ore gonian as follows: "Now it is no more lb) business of tbs nation to i-ducaie kids than it is to fetd them or spunk them. 1 1 you can't educate your owu kid you oiilit to go out " thn bi'sinoss of r -in them. Nona ire u-impu-far remirk lia evv Iwn toad' from this platform; but it's lact. Now, I'm not In lavor "t fr" Softools ami never went lo one in my lif-. And, don't you know, if you had an edooation for wbioh every one hail lo pay, you'd dry up the saloons in a month, foi the old bumi would My: 'See here, lean'1, pond money in lalooua, l'?e got to educate my obildren.' If a man can't educate hi own children, tho best tiling they can do ii to get up and hang their daddy liefore break fast. I'm not like the man who Htid : M wasn't afraid of tbe skunk, hut if 1 tit it I couldn't go home to my family.' l!urn down every iree aoboolhoUSS 'ind kill every teaclier in the land, and lU a tact ttiat every hoy and girl thai Wants an I'ducation will get it. W. staff the kids now with a curriculum ami get them fixed np properly for th. chaingaug. You unman a fellow by your system of education, and then kick him because ha Isn't a man. Why, now, we have free Schools, free hook?, and free soup, and I try as i and free silver, and tho next thin we'll be doing will be to have free hoarding place and clotlushouse. Why, before long Home laay, old devil will nay to his children: 'The government will have to take care of you kid. About all 1 can do for you is to let you call me dad.' " kn iwn just liniment an i bad iel d bad tntrib fond and pui ni Mvi r, B)M h j. ae well be( ire ni- em lie U no . u ; ay l&nKtnley' di ets uted to lbs earo I . brasenly deman led bin i Oca i bis reward, he ess g v n hi ap pointment Mr MoKinley, wi h ibin , t r.1( . riatiu seal nets, wis unable !.. i,.!.i.. his -M i m.." Qa ; now pay the penalty " Balem Bentinel tty : "A plan a over the congressional situation In the first district ol Oregon wuuld indicate ii the observer ju.-t now ttnr there will be a scramble fori nomination at tbe republican con vention. First ami loremoet Is Oongreeeman Tongne, wlm sn -renomlnalion, BtataBenator Bro nell.of Clackamas, ha h: llnei laid to capture the nomination, State Senator Mulky, ot i'olk, is aN casting covetous .-lances at iln nomination. President H it Mill. -. of he -.iU- l ir 1 ot noi li.-ulture, . likewise said to be in 'raining. I has been sa'd that lion Tilmon ford, of Mtirion, might try for nominition. Hut uotuing of a : n-itive nature is known relative to t te ambitions of the two last nam- d to succeed Mr Tongue, against i whom considerable opposition is developing In cerium qnartera owing V. the distribution ot the fider,l paronage. The anti Mil -hell element declare that Mi Tongue, with Benstor IfoBride, is playing right into the beads of Kx , Senator Mitchell, 'Hie Bght next spring will he over the congres sion I nomination and the legisla tive ticket. Senator MoBrideis in terested in the latter, while Senator Bimon lias Interests in the senators inly. The senators to ne elected in 1000 re hold overs and will east a ballot for Simon's successor as well as fir the successor ot Mcllride, j who is a candidate to BUCOOed him- self. Aside from one supreme judge to succeed Wolverton no stats officer is to I ohosen next year." LOVE AT i'iY. ash mi 'tit " ' parted ar4 tow dark oar atabtl Mr Mthwsj lei .,ur f.vt I . Mri 1 ' V Ml 01 I i Ik tola !!. Unit 1 f lUht. ivs frf.h lariaadf on hi i idaa j r. wktapw sessstatoa in my w SI n autoe yoar beert beats el n.v Whj Iy ut lor.-, jnu inf. hen low 11 hero? Pull Mall Uttr. it, THE BLACK PEARL BEY AM us THE fill 1-U'l'iM- W'm J dry an attended a demo cratic meeting in Chicago, and when called upon to express his views on our obligations in the Philippine said: "First There ore but two sources of government force and cm-cut. The monarchies are founded upon force; republics upon consent. "Second The Declaration of In dependence asserts thai all govern ments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. "Third If the Declaration ol Independence is correct, we can no', rightfully acquire title to the Philip pine Island by conquest or by pur chase from an alien monarch to whose rebellious subjects wo our selves film shed arms. "Fourth If the Filipinos are and of right ought to he free, thev should lie immediately assured ol our n ition's intention to give them indepei lence as soon as a stable government can he established. "Fifth The Filipinos having fallen into our hands by accident of war, should be dealt with according to American principles and not only ie given independence, but protected from outside interference while they work out their own destiny.' Kx. "(OPKUHKADISM. Editorial from the Portland Ore gonian: "A? a result of his sup port of tin Alger-Corbin ring in the army during so long a period, President McKinley is not in good plight. No man of high character will now take the office of secretary of war, unless aurtil that the old gang and its InflosnOS are to be set wide. And a man of high charac ter is indispensiable. The r ' his brought this humiliation on hiuself. He had no right to ap- The government should own the locks at Oregon City and should .Hike them tree. This is the policy of the g ivernment in all states the single eZOSption being at thi Willamette nils, She is building locks today on the Yamhill river and bar . oiupletnl a very expensive one at the Cascades on the Columbia river. The lolls charged on our products at Oregon City are out- rugeous. Let the people never desist until thev have a free river. NstroOi July 27, 1890. Mr Fred 1'abafi-M started yesterday on his wheel, fi-r Hums, Oregon. Mr Myron Wallace ami family bave moved here from Brownsville, .Miss Marie Mu-tersoii of Kugetie, is theguit of her eouslnsi tbe Misses Withers. Mr Cattleman li-e moved his laiully to Eastern Oregon. Two editors, one from Salem, the other from Hilvertmi, spent Sunday on the McKen.ie, the favorite resort ot tiu- Mason, Miss Stable Oonley f Davis enter tained a lew ot bar young lady Mends very pleasantly VYodossday elteruooo, After delving into the mysteries of for tune telling the (;llets were Ushered into the dining riMiui, prettily decot ImI w ith sweet pea-, where a delielou lunch whs served. Those present Were Mi s Pearl ROSSel, I.eitie (iarrl. Ito o EdmlsUui, Lunua and Jessie Withers, Anna Harnus Cottage Orove), Mary Mafiterwm I'.ugSOS), Btla Hubbard, atsble ami Btbel Con- lev. ('ASSIO. a Lawful ftna The rtatntes of Oregon ptOVidS thai all bOOM com-po-id of pouts and rails, poles or plunk i hall be at least 4j feet blgb, soda "woven" i rail fence shall he at U-iK live feet high to the top vt the ilder; if not rtdered shall bs five fret to the top rail, and the eorners hali be looked with strong rail-, pole or tak . AM barbed wire fetid - west ol the Cascade mountains si-all have a hoard six inches wide, or a t-ole lour Inches In diameter sssorsly fastened uot more than eight Inches bslOW the top bBlbsd wire. Dno. Mrs Raebel Campbell died a'. H')M-hurg, Oregon, July -. Mrs Campbell has Par many ysars re aided In Engeos, sod at the time '. Ii. r deatli wax visiting her sister, Mis H W Wliltsett In DoOglaa county. 80s leaves two sods, Uuhr and William Hullard, and two daughter, Kate an-' Ones Campttll. Tbe funeral took pliu e at Itoss hiirK this afteruoon. "The bssolns of my rtory, " -iiiii the dsalw in pnelous stones, ligbsiag a dgsrette, "is a pearl beantifnl tall Mack pearl of iitsausdinary si?.,- nnd rare luster. It t difHenlt t,. expnss tt.s value in flguies," And thia lathe si iy It i jnst nlsmt -.'n yean ago when one rooming a yuanf; woman, entered a large jevfllry store iu Bndepsst Bvt ry inch of lur driss ln-poke the tiack Woods her bonnet was acoiujositioii of glaringly daharmonioni oolors; biono hand she held a parssol of old, large flowered, faded ailk. Brer) oaeof her motions betrayed lbs country iml Any salssman of experience who bed watch ad bet an trance into the store would have thon(ht at obos, "Ah, sli- wants a ' hi ip plated bracelet, a Ith the wi rd 'Souvenir' engraved on it, as a memento of this lu-r tlrt visit to the city. ' And under ordinary circumatanceabi would have u til suit right in his conjecture ; lm tin- tiiui- he wasn't she appeared ao simple and artless, in iplte of her handsome, viv.n ioiis hlnek i ji - nnd t'ie diuiple in her red cheek, that the salesman attending to inr omitted offering hi i I M Si The vonoa virL however, did not seem to notice this slight, and nninvtti .1 dropped down on a small red plash muteoJl, principally used by the m U customers of the store. She opened tbe reticule IiiiiikIuk on her arm and dn w out a small package carefully wrapped ui ti sue paper. Aft r she had pealed off layer after layer of the envelope she tisik out the nucleus. Inckoned to tbe owner of tie i stnhlihhmeut and exhibit ed to him something she held between her thumb and index linger. "What is tbe value of thial" she asked iu a mi lodions voice. Tbe Jeweler started visibly and took tbe oliji ct from her band. It was lbs above mentioned pearl, of such beauty and sue that he hardly trusted his ejrea At one place it had a barely noticeable Haw. which miht have 1 1 en done by a formt r setting. "The pearl has one d fact." the jew eler said. "Indeed!" the stranger anawered, bending forward to inspect the sniaU siot. The jeweler "sized np" the irirl. Her nstoiiislimiiit whs en nine, artless. It was not tinned with the shadow- of by jiccrisy. "Where did yougettbat pearl f" he ashadi "That is perhaps an irrelevant tpit tion.' she answered smilingly. "Unt to Kivn you some sort of satisfactory anawi r I will ay I carry on a littlo pawnbroker business, ont in the coun try, inherited from my father. A noble man desires to pawn his pearl w ith me, bat demands much money. Ph ase tell me " hat it is worth, and I will pay for the trouble." "I cannot appraise it." said the jew eler, regarding it with an admiring eye. "Why notl Why can you not fix its ralni I" Uu Kiri rejoined in a vexed torn "Well, well," the man said appcas ingly. "I only desired to express there by that the pearl i beyond appraise ment because of it great rarity. Its valrn- belongs among the 'fancy' prices. " The young girl pondered a moment; tie d, regarding the jeweler attentively, she asked l "Cim 1 advance 8,000 lloriua on it?" "Mrst certainly. " "And B.OOOt" "Also 5.000." "And 10,0001" Tie- jeweler Mllilinclv repeated. "And 10. nun." The country beauty evi-1 -tit 1 v became feveritb. Perspiration showed In her face, and her youthful black eyi glit ter, d with n tire superior to that of the coatlleal diamonds In the store. Sho nsk'-d for u glass of water. The former ly in.itti ntivu salesman rush" d toget it. "And Will yon pay ne- 10,000 fl sins for th pearl if 1 feel dist d to sell it "r I am also authorised fc sell it," sho said, with a certain Show of suspicion, t . iilf Ml lest tie- jeweler was simply hoaxing her. "No" "Ah," sbo exclaimed. "I divined you were hoaxing me I "Oh, no: God forbid," the jeweler responded rvsalvely. "It is simply be causo I bav.- no ues to the p art There Is only one linn iu Austria that would buy it the j- welt i' fa tl art " "Would you ph ase furnish me with his addresal" "Willingly." lie wroto the nddr -s on n i " of paper, which be handed to her ; ' in closed it in her rati cul . drank tin of water courteously offered by the salesman, anil, iu spite of pro teats, placed a o Borin piece on tbe counter to pay for the apprahwui ol sod w nl out Twenty-four hours later Cm same voting w-uiian, ilri-ssed. if j- M'-. in a more glaring suit, entered tie-store of tbu jewel, r of the court. Tim l .it of st. re, n r si: iat-1 An d-n ii .l-en tie most fa-id' n.ihie -ireet of tie-c apital. Vienna. I 'the reciter of thlsoceut ranca) K i etvsd hi r. 1 w-a tbe princi piil I isin- ss manager, hhe showed XOS tb pearL Thsattiro of me wnasan was out of keeping with tb value of the it will N- neci ,,n f, r . n to go with D to the chu ! f j Ji sod explain iu what meaner tbe i.n! cams Into j mr l ..SM SsioH. " Her eyes darted Ure "And If I re fuse to do it I she , iclainu d pa atelv. Your refusal a old compel ms t call in a policeman. ' ' I rejoined dryly. "All right rue said; "1 go along With you. If this in the custom in VI tnas when itorekeepsn are dealing With tbStr CUS1 :;..rs l'lea-e call a car riage. " Yon must pardon me." I mid apol ogetically, "hut this i reaUj an ex traordtnary .t- a jewel .f such val ne" "All right l ot whatever you do you do at your risk." Tbe girl appeared t me entirely CONTRACT LET STEAMER EUGENE New University Building Will Brought Around From the Sound Be Constructed by Pop Gray of Salem. to Portland. SOME WORN OMIMtO ftwtland, July gS, The Uoard of IVSeOts of the I n iver-l'y of Otegnu let aoooti ci last evening 1 1 Pugh v dray, of Halem, t eonetrud the new Hoi ' cs He I, the eampua between the dormitory and gymnasium, for tin sum of ;i ; .is. Tins dnas not lueluda v. Itls.Ve KUSUicl. II nil.) to I . Witt,. I A loon anuaintanea with cr,.,.ks ..f nil fuoiilng nor lookers or wasb i kinds iH-rmii- to.nitckly distinguish espeotod the ooutraotnts will between the in ucrite and the bonora- oommenee work at ones, t.l. and I was indeed not mistaken iu luy diiiL'tionis Arriving ut police head quarters, she was uskisl w ho she was, whence she caipe and whence tin- pearl She gave her nante ind re-idence Her father he stated, bad st his death be i he Inwrel plumbing hid was 1780, ti Parting " (jucatbed lu r a modest pawnbroker shop in a -.nail conatry town, which bad often been visited. by a young farmer, I who bad pawned various articles with ber He was very poor, -h" s od "no day she accidentally passed near Inn miserable hut and heanl a n."e in tho yard Well know ing the mau, she en tared and learned that all his possess I si n pre being distrained f-r a debt j of IS florins. The young man railed her aside. Men tly showed her the 1" .tl mid asked for a loan of so florins on it to pay the debt He said the pearl -s an . Id k- -nke with which he part. .1 mi -t unwillingly Ifoved ratbax by pity than by the value of Ihe collateral, she ad vanced the sum de.-iris I. although sho knew from general experience thai if the p. arl was genuine it must 1 ,iiit I valuable, but aba thought It to be an lm I itatlon only. It ia barely worth while I to add other data. The telegraph was 1 call, d Into requisition and the truth of ; lu-r stati men! sstabHshitd The history of the poarl was nil lows Tii father of the yuung I rmer I had been a chamber valet of Count Louis Batthanyi, the minister president of the revolutionary government of Hungary, in The OOUnl core the p ari as a ctavat pin, and a f. s I., m before his death as is known he was ibol in Pest by mder of a military curt martial ho presented it to his ! fuitbful si rvant, who under no cir cumstancea ever parted with it At his ' death lus son took tie 1 1 arl out of tint setting, which he sold, keeping the , pearl and parting fi .a it as recited. The . n l itself bad been stolen shout I ISO yean ago out of tie Buglith cm a, I which had Contained three of tin-in. Two large diamond! went with it at ' tie- same time. The Ki.;lish govern ment had been looking tor it tor ISO years, hut to no avail Nothing was ever heard of it until this accident In what manner it drifted IntoOount Hat Itbanyi's possession will doubtless re- main a secret forever He had most i probably bought it of some antiquarian. The Bngliah government redeemed i tho pearl paying for il ii Kersdre ! ward of 9,000, u handsoma sum, .which tin. girl divided with the farm ir out not iIivkuI. I., cause the iiin tory of the pe.nl its that the two con eluded to keep the money together best done hy geiting married. "Yes. " added i. v grav haired inform ant, "many jewels and pearls have bad their eventful history, nnddnring the many years that 1 have been en gaged in dealing in precious stones a good many of tie ir ops and downs and mishaps theft, arum, murder and all the crimea on tie statnto books have corns to my knowledg I propose to I write n Isiolc about these adventures sooner or later, and I ire yon II will I contain entertaining and startling read ying matter. " Jewelei Circular. The Waiklaa Btleka. sixteenth century i- that in which the walking "ok beeams not merely a us. ful Bl '"it an ar ticle of fashion, dignity and luxury, In the seventeenth cvntory it was gold beaded snd mad. ufrarowooda It was. a sign of leadership fat a long period there was little v.iri-ty unif.ng I'u li liin- n in tho ma terial need for tl : II l of walking sticka. The . ken to ns it was pleasantly term I when sn enemy was I to be "rubbed a, shared popular ity with the crab tree cudgel, which. ' iiiiiong rural folk e-neeiolly, was much i valued and ( la . "Hudibraa," whi n I With maay " Itlfl lliwack, tuny n faaaib Bard i . tt s on old Iron rUBf. Classic, to", In that stout i..ii..-n stick which sturdy Dr. Johns, n no, like ! Knur, "n ver feared the face of living I man, " pr vided himself with when bo went to the pit of the little theater in t. HaTsbarket in full rii sr of Foot riosiiao sw miii (Pi May's Peftlead Ti-u-stam i .t ItM iins in , u in,. vVlllsmstte river steamer Bttgens arrived at the fool ..; i i.ik stnss, sompletlng her long voyage around from Beaille, The nu men win. brought her around were stm aboard. Tin y are Captain I Loll, Mate William Joues, sou of Captain Join-, i in. i Knglnerr Walter stodge audil flrenirll, Henry Lewis, K Klsi r-i snd J M Blown. Tin Bugt ns I ii s- utile Wednesday, July IS, and reached New i ngenesa Ihe first day. Bhs reaehsd Pari An gr las Ihe nest day, and laid over one daj Hi toil. .wmg day she started i en, and reached Ifsafa bey, where -he itopnrd, Bhs erosaed out at .. u'olook thai evening! ami sontluosd mi IbeneeMU uutll S o'ctnoh the foilnw-ing afiei i, w ben aha put In at (Iray'a harlsii I i n . w Mi h st as riiimiug l s I ii. Cug reael i Astoria ' h i -ili, evening. v 1 1 ibeeseei Hon ifonedrawbeeS, aihiek l.n all ihe aay, (oudlllous ; weie escellent for the trip, Tbt rs wan hlugof a lieid wind, lut Ml snnugli to make the aea rough, only ... ei twosvas were shipped on the n voyage, m- t of these coming a1 mi when crossing out si tbeatralta of Juan de Kues, Only els man w eie tb ird, and Captain Loll served a is1 ii. ' watch at ihe wheel, lund whs no sighted from the llms in- ves-i erosaed nut ni tin' stmiin uonl oho beadsd Ibr Q ray's herbor, fba log i thick lie- -flhe lime ill. I II wa Impossible t. - s more than half s I ogth, and ae II .wis thought lo far bee danderou to keep out in tho open sea than to approach the shore, she h kepi wi 11 out. Allowing lor tin w iy ol : vessel of (hut elnss Nhe Was kept h j oint rartbet oil shore than might have lieen the esse I el (ho weal bet inn clear. Nelie it I lie men became seasick III in -1 teat, aliboui h tbe lemi pitch d and rolled h rrlbh . When they slaitrU out ti e front oi tbs bouss was boarded III keeuoul He w aler, lint It lii eiiiiio '.i ii a iii tbe ugi is room tbe o inn: waa torn down to admit air. Halt water waa used In the bollere, and all aii. u the gauges sell la caked an Inch tblos, The fronts of Ihe bollen look like h. y weie e.iveiis.1 with lee. The Kugcue Is a eiirlotiN ItMiklug Diefti .'she Is covered over hy iHinrdlng. and Is t raced and Ntrenglheucd to withstand the see, "I though! sho w as it limiting hi, v mill," ku h I it dock lounger at dray'- hnilsir, spx aklng of theappearani f lbs Kugene when bo was first seen enmlng in at that place. At Nsah i-ay when the boat BtnpWd the odbUS gave her tho 'burse laugh," They bad Just cap- lured a whale and were engaged curing the blubber lOf winter Use. ('nitnlu Iioll refined a line specimen of bale lions from the oisatOluts mouth. ' oinitigln hi Astoria the boat re ceived it glial reception, and every lo oil she Kiel coming iii. the river COatINQ To Kl'uKNK. -Lebanon Kx- saluted her noisily I nptalu Jones has pr. ss: u O Peterson and lamlly win not dsoldad when he win go to worh remove lo Kogena in a fSw wssks, Tbsl to III the Bugeua up for river trade, excelsior factory is to be moved from bill gUOUl two weeks' time will bo this piuce to Kugi no some time next I ueeded lo put be r in shsps, IU - HI I . SIVI-SIIN Ik-i ll. tie- iiivti,- rimr At holy svea full. Where sa Iflksi Qnlvsr iid MS-.I)' liiiiriiiitrs ,-sll, Wi- bbubs, .L it bssrt, si itartlht . V. I. Il ll-:llltlU' (Nl llis osj , A,ad aevw kin-w till psrtisg II. U-niilifui tin" shot--. i imats. r m li haads itli ! rs, Te.l. ll ll.s with li'.lt", ri.i- oatsa lihss sbbne. An l sail ii t" tie- rivet n i dewa ti..' tide "f iiiu. I I..' slurs lll.lt. Il nil llli' gli'.llllillit i'f eury "WbTIMH SNSt, An i srhlts pIqbm dhaly stnawuBgi v ivs th.. sreridk Barest, Ti il us ihe aautUI -tery That rules Iln- realm el l'.i'-.', Tbs ootaforl aad tie- gkwy, HiTeie lives III. IV ESSSi Tii.. last wei.l iinit u spokea. Tin. last soag newt is sunt'. st, "li. we she ae tokea I U hew .nu hs.uts an- wrung. As here liesiile the river We I .ni .ii, I I ;. aii. I -ui,, Ami on our pelt lips tpdvst Th.-1.. ng, kauj wards "good bye" BA1 1 KOAY, JUNE IB Dbawuh Host siiAMi'fiiKi'Ks. ii Wilson, oommlsalonar of internal n-v enuee, has humhd down an opinion governing tbe matter of stamping cheek-. Il leuvt s the bunks n i dbjOffl - lion wlm ever about receiving a cheek Hint is not properly stamped, He says-. "YnU ale advised Unit it I. link oul-t not itfh stamps 10 unstamped clucks i r- senti d, ami moat return to the drawi r any Ull.-tauiped cheeks presented Inr payrtWOli In other words, the person dm u lug a cheek must iiftix in.. i aano i revenue stump. Furthermore, banks violating this law win be reported to the t' 8 Dlel Atty, for prosecution " QOOD t Kol'. Junction City Bulle tin! "Prof MoElroy of Bogsns w as In town Tuesday. He was on his way to his fruit ranch in BentOU County, There is m.t a better bearing orchard In the Willamette valley. The Onset lot of RjQJ ill Ami cherries that Was Vsr exhibited ill this purl of tho county, came from his orobard, Mr MoElroy atatse that bs wilt have a good eiop of prunes this year ami thhl the outlook at this lime Is much more encouraging than he had expected." year, and Mr Peterson h going uheml Ibt the purpose of having a n milling sreetad ami getting everything ready to begin work aa soon as the mecbln ery is taken there. Mr and Mrs Peter son have many fil.-nds here wh will bo very sorry to see them leave. Ni:i iis Looatura ai'ikh. Junction City Times: Mis K I' LtS, of Eugene, Is vhutlng borne friends In thiaeity ami Wsdnssday sin. received a letter ' from her husband sddrsSBSd to Miss Bertha k VFaahburn, When a man fr..m tin- conflict in forgets the name ot bis own wife, he Oertalnly needs I'Mikiug alter. In Ju-lieelo Mr I , however, wewlll -late tbal this u the Oral time his win tin- i.een away from boms. Tin; Rtnti im On. Cottage Qrovo Leader: During the llrst four days Of last week, Ss porSOOS DaSSSd Ihe wsre- who had snuounced l.i. Intention of hbouee, on Bow Blver for Bohemia, taking blm off" on tbe stagi an in while during t h same time SOmsSO Of lentil n w hl. li. in view of tint stii V, Iln did i. t curry into effect. Gentleman's afagatine. rnr ami Prsalnettesh "N many peo psa, " ssysaeoal mini i urj 1 by the Washington Htnr, ''are ;: Iy aware that tbe coal mined in tho United States annually is worth mr.ro than tliieo tirm-s in much as the gold mined b re. Tim product of the untlira. it"- fields nlono i xi sls in value th-) oiitpilt of th'J g"ld mile s of tliii country, Cameht and Alaska, which lust y. aramo'intisl to over -1';.iio,uuo. East of the Rocky mountains there aro ; .i ; i sjiiare mi bra of coal laini-. nnd th.. yearly output is nearly 100, 000, Uoutona" In tb'i PSfiS morgno Gt-"i bodies wen .jjsised last year. Of tbuw BS7 bud beun liahod ont of tbe Ueiue. L'' t.ii -si 1 1 over llm Sharp's t'reek road, making ho average of about 10 peiaons. a r d iy going- into the district iiaiijr oaardi felf at TOOK I'o.'-mI'hiin. Mrs Judge llut DOtt, SSOghtSt ami sou arrivid heie this innriilng fiotti Hun Kruiiclsco to visit hsr sister, Mis A I Nieklln. Al though Dr NlokllO mid w ife had been been written to no one was nl the depot, They thought this strange. However th y procured a cub ami went In the DootOft reslilciie. , tiut could arouas nu one They then broke in and took pooseealoo, lliiding uu one ul home, and me now Keeping house. It Bis.irs thai Mr NlOkllC and wife hail been Visiting In I'ortlnud wveral lay and bad not received the letter that Ihey w. re coining. A lelegritiii wan sent to Dr Nloklln this lore noon ami they will arrive on tonight' Iraln. Card of Thauka. e desire lo give our i r i i r thanks loour many Menda who so nobly and no kindly came lo our s- ilatance during out Isle bereavement In tbe death af ooi beloved wits ami mother. (' WlDMSS SMO gaattLV, ArPOIKTBO AieMi MsiKA'ioii. J P Dikd.-Friday's Boseourg Review: igiiiiprn nti peen appol-itod sdmlnle- tnitor of ihe estate of W ti Plokett, de- eeusi'.l. I'lobahle value of estate iilHIH. 1 he In Its are Mrs Kste White, of fall- torn la, a daughter, ami Mi- Jennie Pickett, his wlto, "d Prlnevtlle, l iregon. Mr- Bacbel Campbell, of Eugene, died sudden I at the re-ldem-e of ber sister, Mrsj.M Whltaett, on Bobens n ek, aged 68 yean, Tbs funeral and inter ment was conducted b Ib v M A Do'.igln-, wa i belli at I In Kolwltii t 'reek e-im d ry this afternisin. Mrn ('am. It'll l.a two grown daughters who Were With her at Ihe lime of her death. lions-In Uoosburgi J,,y 1i leW, to Mr snd Mrs Krauk K Alley, a daughter. Grandpa Alley of Ibbj city, wears a huga audio UsJay. Bonds, lltoo, jusortoM Picnic Jcnethm City Bulletin! BberiirWW Withers and Deputy Bberlfl ii J Day srere emoog tl .v-iil. .ns that attended from g-eiie, 1 in- l.ugene s nple were all .' slbd ami on Uavlng raid to alware eeuat tbsss la una picnic at Junction. a