f
THE W EST
f
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p r y » -W W
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T-W OrERTlSERS
YOUR H O H E P A P E R
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S U P P O R T IT
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O P P O R T U N IT Y jj
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VOL. V III.
FLORENCE, OREGON, FRIDAY, July 9, 1897.
G E N E R A L D IR E C T O R Y
T R A V E L E R S ’ G U ID E .
T R A V E L E R S ’ G U ID E
S T A T E O F F IC E R S
S team er
S T A 3 3 L .I N E .
Governor
.William P. Lord.
Secretary o( State
. .11. R. Kincaid.
Treasurer......
........... Philip Metelien
Sppt. Public Instruction.. ..G. M. Irwin.
....... W. H. I .eels.
State Printer
.C. M. Idlenmn.
Attorney Gen-r
....... R. 8. B e a n
F A. Moore
5
Í .'..1
¡'. E. Wolv
3 »nid I > i - i n e t . . . .J . C. I u h e rto ii
Attorney Second District .Geo. M. Br«»wii
COUNTY
On the 1st. 10th and 20th of each
m onth.
Leaves Florence Mondays, Wednes
Single
trip $3.00. R ound trip #5.00
days and Fri lays.
Arrives at Florence Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Connects with Steamer and Scotts
burg Stage Line for Drain. ' Also with
Stage Line for Coos Bay.
Charge F or P assenger a n d F reight Rate:
reasonable.
Florence to Yaquina.
Mayer A Kyle,
EUG ENE-FLO RENCE
STAGE LINE.
P roprietor.
r-easurer...................... .A. 8. Pattersou
Assessor. .. ,k ............... . . . D. 1*. Burton
School 8iipcrinteiident ........C. 8. Hunt
. ,.C. M. Collier
Coroner..........................
Justice of Peace.................F B Wilson
Constable.
............. Joi n F. Tanner g(„ g je
fare
R ound trip
-
-
-
_
Drew Severy i
. .. J. A. Pond !
,J. R. Weddle I
F li/r.'iicp L 'i'ir e N o . 107.
N
#5.00
#9.00
WALTON,
V.
H E M IN W A Y .)
Drno, M im s , CÊeœicais,
. . . . AND . . . .
ORTHERN
Pacific, Ry.
A Complete Line of Drug
Sundries and Toilet Articles.
C o m e r 9th & W illam ette St».
Eugene,
TERM S
:
:
:
O re.
S T R IC T L Y
CASH.
It
Ü
N
MORBIS
HOTEL,
***
P u llm a n
S leep in g
J. C. FLIN T, P ro p rieto r...
C ara
E le g a n t
F lo r e r .o a , O r e g o n .
D in in g C ars
O U R AIM-—T o fu rn ish th e b e s t , T
accom m odations
a t reasonable j
; prices.
OUflSt
S lee p in g
ST . PAUL
I ;•
Head of Tide Hotel,
W IM N IP S C
THROUGH TICKETS
W A S H IN G T O N
P H IL A D E L P H IA
NEW
A.
M i i. ion M it iu s . S e c .
TO
C H IC A C O
a
O.O. F. Heceta Lodge No. 111. meets
• every Wadnesd.iv evening in Lodge
Hall, Florence, Oregon. Brothers *in T w e n ty -th re e
good standing invited to attend.
M ile s
.1. A. Y atks , X. G.
THE CHRONICLE ranks with Ihe greatest
newspapers In the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Paclflo
Coast. It leads all In ability, enterprise and new t
THE CHRONICIaE’S Telegraphic Reports are
the latest and mo3t reliable. Its Local News the
füllest and spiciest, and Its Editorials from the
ablest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been, and always
will be, the friend and champion of the people as
against combinations, cliques, corporations, or
oppressions of any kind. It will be Independent
1a every thiag neutral In nothing.
BUTTE
»*»
I
CHRONICLE
H E L E N A »nd
H O TE L E U G E N E .
E lk P r a ir ie H o te l.
3 < X YD F O R K S
C 3O O X3TO N
C
of each month.
O. U. W. Perpetua Lodge, No. 131,
NV. 0 . ZEIGLER, Proprietor.
meets every 1st and 3d Saturdays
each month. Members and visiting E U Q E I M E , * • - O R E G O N
brethren in good standing are cordially
in vited to attend I. G. K kotts , M.
.
W m . K yle , Recorder.
V > )L I5
- A I J J
TO
W. W. NEELY, Prop r.
**#
C ars
DULUTH
T ab les fu rn ish ed w ith all th e
delicacies o f th e season.
W ild
gam e, fish an d fru it in season. Best
accom odations for th e tra v e lin g
A. ■ r a Scnural L y o n s P o st. No. ■)«.
• meets second and fourth Saturdays public. C harges reasonable.
J. I. B ut i r nr;i i.o. C.minuindnr.
J. I,. Fi n i- it, V ljiita n t.
V NCENT
STORE.
S
0 . W. Hurd
W-n K I
Marlon Morris I
C. C. Behnke
ReguluLSJuimniiii alien on second
and fourth Saturdays in each month.
F s I.
. W . M .
I. G. K notts ,(¡Secretary.
T R IP S
Florence aufl fleaû of Tiio.
F. B. Wilson
S E C R E T S O C IE T IE S .
F . A A. M.
-
_
D A IL Y
DRUG
( successors
—— B etw een -
T ick ets for sale a t E B angs’s
livery barn, E ugene, and a t H u rd
& D av en p o rt’s office in Florence.
C IT Y O F F IC E R S .
A «
-
-
“ C O O S ,”
o ----- W ill nu ikej---------o
follow ing at 10 u. in.
K e tu rn in g —stage leaves F lo r
ence on M ondays, W ednesdays
a t 3 p. m., a rriv in g
th e follow ing d a y
R eco rd er.. . . . .
Treasurer ...
M arshal....... ..
I
Florence, Or.
S T E A M ER
Stage leaves E ugene M ondays, R E G U L A R
Board of Truste* -
Hood’s
Chest, alw ays ready, ail-
■ ■ ■
w ays efficient, alw ays sat-
a I
Istactory; prevent a cold
I B I
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc. ate.
The only Tills to take w ith Hood's Sarsaparilla.
CORNER
. ..W . T. Bailey W ed nesdays an d F rid ay s a t 6 a.
.. .J. T. Cullison m ., a rriv in g in F lorence the, day
President.......
Is especially true of Hood's 1'iUs, for aom edi
Olne ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. T hey are a whole medicine
-------- A PPLY TO---------
O F F IC E R S
\
YORK
BOSTO N A N D
ALL
P O I N T S E A S T and S O U T H
I
For Inform ation, tim e curd., maps and tickets
etc., call on or write
R. M c M u r p h e y ,
Getterai Agent. Rooms 2 and 1, Shelton Block,
EUGENE, OREGON.
W est
of E u g e n e .
A. D. C H A R L T O N ,
A ssistan t General I’ftuteiijrer Agent.
255 Morrison St. C« r. 3d.
x’ o r t l a . i i d O r .
Ô H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y
--------
JRESBYTEiU \ \ CHURCH, Florence,
Oregon, - t i n
«Mftgll&'ciock a ill Preaching 11
i’claek«> m. and 7 p in. Sacrament of
he Lord’s supper mi 1st Sabbath of
anuary, A p ru . duly am i iic to o c r.
Sveeybody is welcome to all the sen ices,
’astor MNlnests Christians to make
heiuseires known.
1. G K notts , Pastor.
IKTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
service.
Preaching at Glenads
id Acme two Sundays of each mouth.
dibath-School
every
Sunday at
¡a. tu. Prayer meeting every rlmra-
IV evening at ttie church, hverylmdy
rdiallv invited.
G. F. R ounds ,
Pastor.
I
AT T O R N L Y S
A ^ C . WOODCOCK,
Huey at Law,
•
O re g o n
_ 7 »nd S McLaren’« Building.
Uoli g iv en to c o lle c tio n , »nd pro-
E. O
POTTER.
. Attorney-at-Law
EUGENE, OREGON,
il« X At the Court Hon«e.
E . B E N E D IC T .
N ΠY - -A .T - L A W ,
«noe.
:
:
Oregon.
The
----------
s a il s
H. H, Barrett, Prop’r,
E- B a n g s ,
Coniniissivinore
W IN G ED SE E D S .
Much in Little
^ ob arts
ON EU G EN E AND
The Fu n k
FLO R E N C E
STA G E
R O U T E . Standard
& W agnalls
Dictionary •/
Of The
M oney Saved
By
P a tro n iz in g it.
H u lld ln g .
ENGLISH LANQUAQE
th e
COM PLETE
:
d a il y
NO 11.
H ER A W FU L ERROR.
W in d P la y s an Im p o r t a n t P a r t
th e h p re a d tu g o f P la n ts .
i» i .
a n K a ty M a t t e r to C hange
g r a p h ic P ic tu re s .
P tio to -
Photographic copies of an original, it
is claimed, are net acceptable as proof
before a court, inasmuch us tho pbeto
graphs may easily be changed to suit
the wish. Expert picture mukers can
take a photograph, and by various proc
esses secure a composite containing sev
eral features desired that did not exist
in the original.
A celebrated photographer of this city
declared that it is an easy waiter to
change photographs Pictures can lx*
made to show the body of one person
with the head of another, or it is possi
ble to insert certain features desired in
a photogruph. The producers of art
photographs often use the form of one
subject aud the bead of another in or-
1 der to obtain the most symmetrical re
sults aud thus form a sort of composite
picture.
“ By the use of nitrio acid,” be snid.
"any part of the silver print photo
graph, the one commonly used, can be
erased. If the picture) were a platinum
print, wliioh is unlikely, tbe same effect
could be secured by the use of aquaregia
or a liquid comptieed of a mixture of
nitric aud muriatio acids,which acts as
a solvent for gold or platinum prints.”
It was shown that original signatures
could he erased aud others pusted or
copied thereon snd then a photograph
taken which would soem that tho rear It
was a perfect photograph of un original
paper.—Philadelphia Call.
Sun day I n C h in a to w n .
Only $
Tfc v rs W a s O n ly l ) M T h in « L . ( t F o r
to D o.
T H E O R IE N T A L PED DLER,
B .r
Tho usual way for «reds to bo carried
8be was weeping when he entered, and
is by the wiud. bomeliuics tiny art) so they had not been married so long that
small and light as (o be easily Wafted he felt it unnecessary to try to comfort
by the breezes. This Is the ease with her.
the seed of the moccasin flowers and
“ Why, my dear,” he said, sitting
meadow pinks and the other heuutifnl down beside her nnd patting his amt
plants of our woods and hogs called arouud her, "what has happened!”
orchids. Aud the tiny bodies, like atoms
"Oh, I shall never get over it—nev
of dust, termed "spores,'' that answer er!" she cried, unheeding his query.
to seed iu ferns aud mosses and toad
“Never get over wb't?” he asked.
stools, are borne away by the lightest “ Has any one dared to insult you or say
breath cf air But most see« s are them anything unkind to yon!”
selves too heavy for thia So they aro
"No-o," she returned through her
ofttimes provided with tbiu, broad tears, "it isn't that. I did it myself,
wiugs that carry them before the wind bnt—but” —
as a sail carries n boat The pairs of
"Oh. never mind!” ho said soothing
"keys" that bang in clusteis from the ly. "There isn’t a piece of bric-a-brac
maple trees iu spriu- are Rueb winged in the whole house that can’t be re
fruits. When ripe, they float slowly to placed. ”
the ground, or if a high wind is blow-
“It isn’t that, either," she sobbed
iug they are carried further from tho "If it was just a money loss, I would
tree. The ash has thick buuehes of not care. But it is a mistake—u fearful
winged fruits much like these, but sin mistake— that I made, and when I
gle. Tho elm bus a thin, papery border think what people will say when they
all arouud its small seeds, which makes heir about it I just waut to go uway
them quite couspicuous as they hang on aud die. It’s simply awful to contem
tho brauchlets before the leaves have plate, Harrv, aud I don’t see how I can
come out
live in this neighborhood and bold my
Numbers of plants have about the bead up after it. ”
seeds delicate hairs or bristles that take
"Well, we’ll move If it ’s necessary,”
tho place of wiDgs. A dandelion he auswered. "But tell me what it is.”
"clock,” or a bead of thistle down, is a
She brightened up instantly at the
bunch of seeds, each with a circle of suggestion that they might move.
fine bristles on the summit When the
"I never thought of that," she said.
seeds are ripe, along comes a breeze, j "That w ill fix It all right. You see, tho
aud. puff, away go the seeds, hanging ’ trouble is all about that Mrs Brown
from their tufts of bristles as the has- j who lives in tbe next block. If wo can
ket hangs from a balloon. The benches i got away from ber and the people that
of long silky hairs that come from a know her, I «oppose I can live it down.”
bursting pod of milkweed and fill the j "Yon haven't bad any serious trouble
air around have each their precious with ber, have you?" be inquired anx
cargo in the shupe of a small bi own iously.
seed. The seeds that ripen in heads on
"Oh, dear, nol” she answered. “ Bnt,
the olematis alter the hundsome purple yon see, I called on ber today."
<
flower leaves have fallen have long i "Well, wbat happened tbeu?”
feathered tails, like slender bird plumes, I "Ncthiug. She was punctiliously po
that do the same Work that is given to lite, but I could easily see she was in
the silk of milkweed. The "cotton" clined to loojc down upon me as a wom
arouud the seeds of the willows at the an who did not understaud social cus
riverside and of the poplurs along city toms, but nevertheless was well mean
streets sorvi s the same useful purpose. log and was to be treated with dignified
Cotton itself is only a bunch of fine courtesy. I couldn't understand it at
white hair around the seed. Ages before first, but later”—
men thougtt of spinning it and weav
"Well?”
ing it into cloth it was making itself
"Why, later I learned that she moved
useful to tbe cotton plaut by helping into the neighborhood two honrs before
to scatter its seeds. — “ How Fluuts we did, und 1 should have waited for
Spread," by Thomas IL Kturuey, Jr., ber to call on me first. Yes; I'm afraid
in SL N icholas.
we'll bnve to move, Harry. I ran uevet
be any one hereafter that "—Chicago
N O T GOOD E V ID E N C E .
Post
B y M a’I, P o s t a g e P a id .
S U C C IE N T
I«
a Year.
A
J bvwb U«.
The Weekly Chronicle
T o n s o r ia l P a r lo r s .
$ 1 .5 0
T. Q. M
ENOmOKt. Ft««. t. B EAKlN.
co,
Reversible Map?
M a p o f t h e W o r ld
Notary Fdblic, Surveyor
NO TARY
PU BLIC .
SEATON, OREGON
F R A N K B . W IL S O N .
NOTARY
FLOR.NOE.
PUBLIC.
-
-
OREGON
P atents
A svoas «Menos » .« -n e snd destriptloa mar
fr-a. Whether aa Inraattoa w
< o«nmaîilratlnnt wtrtctl’
tej fortecurin« paicat«
U » ’ a WaRhinffUm »(Dca.
ca. W t ht
la America.
S ■Ictlr
Ä V a t.r ta la ,
ermndentltl.
H e w I t ( lo t T lie ra .
A young man took bit watch to •
(ewcler and asked the reaeon of it stop
ping. "W ell,” sold tbe jeweler, "there
is a hod bug in it." “ Why, bow could a
jedbag get in a watch?" "Easily
uxrugh,” said tbe jeweler, "It went in
MEN
w ANTED—FAITHFUL
* Mama A C raoeWe
■ WBwOiiNB
ronieii to travel ■••>f re
sponsible established house in Oregon.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
fatly
iBa«rat<4. . 1-n
_ «tfaR
T II____
_ w a _ «HrgUdioa of Salary <780 and expenses. Position
aar MMatiSe toaraai. a a sk if. Mrwa 4M« a
■D permanent. Reference. Enrloae self,
S li n u j rnootha. e p M M n
OTd I
jetweso the ticks. * — Hennessy Press-
Kuos o s P àtests m b . fraa. AddraM
addressed stamped
envelope. The Osmocrat
MUNN A C O ..
N -.icnal, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago,
M l Rraadwav. Rew lark.
Tho hawker of the east is picturesqui
in coslbmo and of many nationalities.
His sunny smile and white, gloaming
teeth are of the very essence of tho bin«
sky overhead. He does not stand still iu
the street aud appeal to passersby to buy
his wares. He flits from cafe to cafe and
interviews loungers smoking their nor
I iles iu tho opeu air. He adopts tho
gambling system as being a more direct
appeal to human passions. In his hand
he carries a lucky bag. When he enters
a cafe, lie invites you to dip your hand
iu the bag and try your luck for a pair of
live turkeys, alieautifnl Egyptian shawl
shimmering with gold or silver era-
broidery, or some other of the many
ornaments pac uliar to the cast. It is difM-
tult to resist his persuasive eloquence.
Tho method of procedure is this: In
his lneky bag the hawker carries 800
uumbers. The figures are neatly inscrib
ed on small slips of stiff paper. Theso
are rolled and curled up in the lucky
bag, which resembles a pillowcase more
thau auythiug else. When the peddler
enters the cafe, his quick eye soon de
tects a likely custom«'. To start by do
ing a trade will greatly enhance his
chances with others. Terms are arrang
ed, say three tries for a half franc.
Then you guess, perhaps three times, at
the lucky number, say between 100 and
120, as arranged.
Ou drawing the first number you pay
down your half fraue. Of course the
odds are very much against you. The
hawkers iu Cairo mid Alexandria make
a very fair harvest when these cities are
full. As much os 16 to 18 francs for a
turkey which costs 6 francs is pretty
good profit. Somebody, of course, wins
it in the long rum
The articles disposed of in this way
comprise boxes of splendid peaches and
other fruits, soap, flowers in great va
riety, plants and the beautiful poin-
sottim turkeys and other live stock,
game in season, fish, dates, a great va
riety of ornaments, canning devices in
clocks, furniture, etc.
There is another side to tbe picture.
The eastern hawker would not be con
tent v itli the mere gamble for a lucky
number without exercising his natural
ingenuity. While he is talking to a
would be “ flatterer” he drops his hand
into the bag and begins shaking up tbe
numbers. These, it should be explained,
are made up iu batches of tens and
twenties, which are composed of a
slightly different qualities of paper. In
the bag is a false bottom. So delicate is
Hassan or Abdul's touch that he eon
distinguish one hatch from the other
with his hand. Instantly you select your
numbers he switches them off into the
reserved compartment You may oasily
be tricked half a dozen times in thia
way without knowing it. Tho face of
the hawker ou such occasions ia a study.
Never for a moment does he relax his
attention to you. His smile is sunny aa
the eastern mom. His respectful gra-
clousuess nover leaves liim.—Pearson’s
Magazine.
T o bacco a n IC u c a tia L
Chimmie— Wot a world cf perwerslty
In a general order issued recently the
an temptnshnu ills is, Rosy! You an I ’d
never wanter go on dat old grass rf we president virtually recognizes tobaooo
knowed der priveilig wee open ter ns. us an article essential to the well being
and sustenance of the soldier in times
—New York Bunday World.
of great exertiou, as well as in times of
I t ’* fto m r tlu iM T h a t W a y .
peace aud routino. The order, which
She was surprised when she beard of emanates from tbe war department»
reads ns follows:
tbe engagement, and she showed it.
"Under the authority vested in bint
"Wby, I was perfectly satisfied iu
my own mind that yon liked John tat by section 1146, revised statutes, the
president hereby establishes an emer
ter than Harry," she said.
"Well, to tell ihe truth, I did,” re gency ration to t troop, operating for
short periods under circumstances wbtoh
plied the engaged girl.
"Bui you say yon are engaged to require them to depend upon supplies
curried upon tbeir persons. Its compo
Harry."
nent parts are, ns fellows: Bacon, 10
"Yes. that’s trne."
"Well, I don't understand it at a il.” ounces; hurd bread, Ifioances; pea maul.
"Why, It’s very simple. Yen sec, 4 ounces, or an equivalent iu approved
Harry was (be one who proposed.” — muterial for uiuking soap ¡coffee, roost
ed und ground, 2 ounces, or too, half on
Chicago Post.
ounce; saccharin, 4 grains; salt, .04
A g re e d W i t h H im .
ounce; pep. or, .4 ounce; tobacoo, half on
“ I think,” said tbe comedian, "that ounce. ”
The secretary of war directs that thia
some of the humor which I have intro
duced is strictly up to dute. ”
emergency ration bn resorted to only on
"Y es,” replied the friend wbo has a occasions arising in active operations
gentle ncthod of saying unkind things, when the use of the regulaily establish
. "there is no doubt of that. Theie is a ed ration may be impracticable; that,
great popular craze for the antique, ut although its nutritive qualities permit
its use on half allowance, it will not ba
present. " — Washington Star.
so used ezeept in eases of overruling ne
A J o y fu l R o u u ln n .
cessity aud never for a longer period
"Margaret and 1 hadn't neen each than ten days, and that not more thau
other for ten years. ”
five days' emergency rations be carried
"What did she say wh«n you met?" on the p rsnii nt one time.
"8besaid I bud grown awfully gray. ”
By order of tho secretary of war, ttai
"Aud what old you say Io litr?”
subsistence department w ill provide
"I (old her she had become enormous tough purafllu paper for wrapping the
ly fa t "—Chicago Recoid.
bacon; w ill furnish hard bread iu grease
proof packages the pea meal iu cylin
W h y H « O tJ e e tW .
drical pack ng s, and the coffee, tea,
Thirsty Thingumbob—I never ban- saccharin, s w pepper aud tobacco iu
dies a ho«, boss. It pots blistirs on me suituble packages.— Washington Star.
The popnlation of Chinatown on Sun
A U T H O R IT A T IV E
day« is about 4,000 or 6,000, cn week
days very much less. The difference
Prop.
Geo. Hale
may he accounted for by the fact that
301,865 V ocabulary Terms
on Sunday the Chinese from all parts
347 Editors and Sp ecialists
of New York and Brooklyn, and from
B U S IN E S S C A R O S
533 Readers for Q uotations
•
Long Island, New Jersey and Connecti
5000 Illustrations
cut towns, fl«x k to Chinatown to visit
Cost over > 960,000
Thi Great st Weekly ia the Comtry,
their friends aud to do basilicas. Since
Appendix of 4 7 ,4 6 8 E ntries
tbe American Sunday does not permit
lanndry work on that day, the laundry-
MARION MORRIS, Proprietor.
a b a r men seize upon it as a general recrea
The fu ll number of words and terms In
tion day A?d go to Chinatown by hun
(Io d u d ln f pottage) to any part of the United
Shaving and
different d ictionaries for th e entire alphabet 1»
dreds. This, therefore, is the great hnsi-
Ftatet. Canada and Mexico.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE, the brlfhtett
ness day of that region, and ail the
as follows: d*ORX » mtii , 50,0»JO; W orchbh TF."
ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTINO.
nnd moat complete Weekly Newspaper In the stores are open and every employ-« is
105,000; W kbstrr (international), 125,000; ClN
world,
print«
regularly
H
4
oolurnna.
or
twelve
RAZOR HONINQ A SPECIALTY--JSC.
of Newt, LI ter store and fHneral Informa oonstantly occupied.
TV BY, (six volum es. com plete,) 225,000 paget.
tion ; alto a magnificent Agricultural Department.
Hore the lauudrymen buy all their
STANDARD, over 300,000;
SAMPLE COPIES S£NT FR-E. dry groceries, tbeir clothing and tbclr
FIRST RATIONAL gAXK
laundry supplies. Here, also, axe tbe
gTeat family headquarters whither bands.
S il I-I h- Pages F re e ...........
D O Y O U
W A N T T H E
oomes tbe mail from China and where
OF EUGENE.
Farmer—That won't hurt you.
------
C H R O N IC L E
tbe Cbineae meet to disenss tbe affairs
Thirsty Tbiugumhcb— Yes, hut dey’«
Jr,.. C a « m
- w
of tbeir people and incidentally tbe got water in 'em.—Philadelphia Kcoord.
AGENTS W A N T ’ D.
various phases of American anti-Chi
t&O.OGO
PAIO UP 0A«M CAPITAL.
nese legi.lation. — "The Chinese of Now
H a r d L o t.
«
6
0
OOÛ
SURPLUS ANO PROFITS,
York,” by Helen F. Clark, in Century
"It’s pretty tough," sighed Ihe small,
HHOW INO
A O O O ’J N T 3 3 3 L I 3 I T E D
sickly true "There are tin girls in this
E. D. BRONSON &
“ t a r t p - . ” H a s N o P ria a U a l a th o J o a g la .
block learuiug to ride the bicycle, aud I
EUGENE
•
•
OREGON
Pacific Coast Agents
Birds and monkeys will often warn am absolutely the only ohjict they can
The United States, Dominion of
tbe
jungler
of
tbe
approach
of
a
tiger;
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
run into. If there was only s hydrant
Cana-da and Northern Mexioo
tbe latter especially take every oppor
N O T A R IE S .
or something I*'—Detroit Tribune.
ON O M R K i n i s ,
9JJ Market St.
tanity
Io
express
by
load
bootings
tbe
A nd th e
intensity of tbeir feelings at the bated
r a U i a « I t K la .lly .
presence of either of tbe dread beings of
"Do you think he re-uily wants to
A. R. BUTTOLPH,
SO V1ARS*
tbeir jungles. I have heard, too, that uarry me for my m< uey?"
IXFISMSCI.
O N T H E O T H E R
S ID E .
peculiar hark of th e sanabar stag wand
"I don’t suppose he really wants to.
S e n d S 3 and Get the Map and
again aud again in tbe night air from
We kly « hronlcle f»r One Year, □nt the dark jungles on the banks of tbe tiaiher say, he thinks, in order to get
poaiage prepaid on M .p and Pap.tr, Nerbudda aa be sends out a warning tbe money, be'll have to."—Indianap-
Jis Journal.
i
to bis kind that mnrderons "stripes"
O re g o n .
ADDRESS
W lox*«ncM ,
M . I I . dn Y O l ’ N G ,
is stalking n ear—"Pantnei Hhootlng
A W etnaa'a R a a .a a ,
rroprt«tor S F rhront^la
In Central India, ” by Capcaiu C. J.
TRADE MARKS,
Toss Barry— Mould you accept tas if
SAN FRANCIMX), CAfc.
O S S IO M S .
CHARLES GETTYS,
Melltss, in Heribner's.
I wets to propose?
O O P V R IO M T S A o .
6 .7 0
T h e H a w k e r o f th e E a t t A d e p U th e
b llu g System .
A T h ir t e e n M o n th Y e a r.
It Is suggested thut ou Jan. 1, 1000,
a new division of tho year into 18
mouth« be instituted. If such a division
were made, the first 12 months would
have 28 dnys, or four weeks each, nnd
tho new mouth 20 days, to make 846,
and 80 in leap years. After a few days
there would be no need to refer Io “lir a
d an, as the same day of the week would
l...ve the same date through the year.
If Jan. I were, say, Monday, every Mon
day would be tho 1st, 8th, 16th and 33d;
every Tnciday the 2<1, 0ih, 16th aud
23d, and so on through the year. Tho
changes of the moon would be on about
the sumo dates llxrough the year, and
many calculations, like interest, dates
of maturing notes, Easter and many
other important dates would be simpli-
fltsl, —Exchange.
Perdita—Try me and see.
Lawyer—Well, proceed.
Witucss—Tbe plaintiff ressrtad to an
ingsmoui« use of circumstantial evU
A r a t a l R rr a s .
ilsnce—
“ Why did tits Beverlys call in the io- ' Tho Judge (interrupting)— For the
vital ions to Mabel’s wedding?"
benefit of tbe jnry, rials iu plainer htD*
"They bad mods a mistake and is- •■Ogc exactly wbat you mean by that.
snsd tbs tu vital mos lot tbs soak's after- < Witness—Well, iny exact meanil
—that he lied!—Pearson's Weekly.
noon oat
tb iesg a Htooid.
Tom Barry—Bui I just wanted to
satisfy my flauues’a curiosity.—Truth. ‘