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About Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
mil W,1 UQ 147 1 JUNCTION CITY,' OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900 VOL, 2 ' i AV . New Things Selling Fasti WHAT? 1 ALL NEW COM UVW&JL 11 ' Eugene, Pliyciclan'o 4 MUELLER & MILL Professional. Physicians. VV. W. OGLKKI1Y, riiycii iaii and Surgeon. fhe in i Intel tU.x-k. Junction. Or. DH. L. L. WHITSON, FH-iitiMt. Crown ami Bri';hj:-'ork a Specialty. Eugene, Oregon Lodge Directory. Diamond Loixjic No. 6. Pwbkr Or Uttsoit. Meets tlrst ami third Wednes days .f cui'ti month. ViHiting raeuibers wtrdiallv invited to attend. Miw. C K Nichols, C. of H . Mikh Guack Parrkr. Recorder. Oabi Lojkjk No. 41. 1. 0. O- F. moot vvery Saturday evening. Visitors, in good standing areinviUxl. 11. W.WwKrN.G. L. B. Mookk, Secretary. ait 7 Camn. No. 44(k Wood men of the Worldieeta In the- A. F. 6 A.M. hall, every Wednesday rfbt, t A. L. Cook, Con. Com. U. M. Mimoaic. Clerk. LUCULLUS LODGE, No., 63 K. of P. aieets every Thursday eveuin of each week at 8 r. W. Knliitits in good atma- ing invited to attend 11. B. 1IYLAXO, C.C. .1. T. Clow, K. R. of S. MILLIOHN CABIN . 8. O. N. 8. tneets twioa every monft, Seoond and Fourth Fridnya. 8 0 Starr, l'resklent, 8PGilmoic, Rpeording Swratwry Kvergreeu lietwkah Lodpo, No. 42, 1 O.O.F., weots every second and furth Wednesdays in A.O.U.W. hall. Viait ing membeiMcordiaUy invited. Mins Minnie Starr, N. G. EvolytvBhrton, Ree. Sec. Centrallv Located. l'eoe Sample Rooms K'ectric Lights and Bella. FIRST-CLASS. Eotel Engene HoLtisNBKCK Bros., l'roprieters. Rates, 1 to 2 per Day. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers and Mining Men. Dress Goods Bilk Waists for 63,50 Silk Petticoats Collarettes from .50 ' to $35 Ladies' Capes Ladies' Jackets Hisses' Jackets' Children's Jackets for 01.50 ' Men's and Boys' Cloth ing GOODS. 4 Or. Proscriptions Bros Paints and Oils era riotiEiir " Easl and South VIA Southern Pacific COMPANY. Shasta Route! Trains leave Junction City for Portland and way etntions at 4:25 a. m. and 1:37 p. m. ht Fortlttinl :!10 am 8 :3t pm I.t Junction City ." 1 :37 piu 12 :4 am Ar Aelilrttui 12:23am 11:30am " Hncrainento .. ft 00 pm 4 :35 am San Franclfc. 7:45 pm 8:Vntn ArOlcn ..5:45am 11:45 am " l3i.vtr i:00am 9a00am " Kansas City,. . 7:25 am 1 7 :25 am " Chicago 7:45 am (:30am Ar Ix)s Angeles.. . 1 :20 pn 1 :00 am I " El Paio 0:00 pm :00 pm " Fort Worth... 6:30 am, 6:30am M City of Mexico 0 :55 am 9 :55 am " Houston 4 :00 nan 4:00 am u New Orleans. . 6 :25 pm 0:25 pm Washington ... 0 :00 am 0 :42 am New York 12:43 pm 12 :43 pm Pullinttn and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair ears Sacramento to Og don and hi Paso, and Tourist cars to ChUngo, St. Lome, New Orkans end Waahington. Connecting at San Srancipco with pov eral1 steamship lines for Honolulu, Ja pan, China, Philippines, Central and Son4h America. " 8ie Mr. L. B. Moore, agent at June tion Ci ty stat ion , or address C. II. MARKHAM, G. P. A., Poitland, Oregon, LAKE CREEK STAGE LINE. Stage leaves Junction every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a. m. Re turning, leaves Blachly Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Fare. Round Trip. Franklin.... 50 75 Goldaon fl.OU 1.R0 Blachly.., 1.50 2.50 J. M. NICHOLS, Prop. The Weekly Ohcgonlan and Boutin 2: for a. year. 3 Corner Grocery igomptete I ON HAND. evekv Thing im the grcoerv lime. 4- produce Takes In Exchange. function Glty, Oregon. Just Received! AN ELEflANT UN'E OF LADIES AND GKSTLE- pashionable ootwenr . j. i T. A. Gilbert Eugene, - Or. 9th and Willamette HEATH OF JOHN M. PALMER. Springfield, 111., Sept. . 25 General John M. Palmer. ex-United Stales Sen ator from Illinois, died at his residence in this city at 8 a. ui., trom heart fail ure. General Palmer was an honorary pall bearer at General McClernand'a funeral hut Saturday. Last night ho was on the street viewing the state fair illumi nations until a late hour, apparently in good hearth. Ho had complained yes terday, liewever, of a jnh in his chest. He slept nneasily last night. About 3 o'clock this morning Mrs. Talmer called a physician, who did not think the General's condition alarming. The General awoke about 7, still complain ing. He talked to his wife for a short Umqt then fell asioep and expired soon after. Flint to arrive with tjie telegraphic neThs Weekly Oregonian. SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY AND PERMA nently cured by nsing Mokl TEA. A pleasant hero-drink, cures constipation and indigestion, makes you eat, bleep work and happy. Satisfaction guaran teed or money back, 25cta. and Sttcta. Sold by all druggists. - The annual races at Prineville- will take place Oct. 25 to 29; There will be two or three dashes eacb day for purses of75to15. LIST OF PATENTS' - ' Granted: t Pacific States inventors this week. Reported by (E AVSn6w.s Ccm Patent Attorneys. - Wa&Uingson, D. C. H. C. Behr, San Francisoo, Cal.vhoist ing apparatus. E. F. CVssel,: Seattle, Wash.,, cipher code system. EiA P. Couture, Gualala, Cal., rotary engine. 'J. M. Wolbreoht, Los Agelesr neii matlc tired wheel. 1 i For copy of. any of above patents,. send ten coats in postage Btanips with date of ;thia paper to C. A.. Snow &. Co.,. Wash- tern -t if tock SJZS! Washington SS3S . ... Waiihbvgto!?, Sept. 17, 19C0 Gen. Chaffee d theAmerictitttrsopi now there arc likely t&tt their Chriat m dinner in Pel in, so far aa caa be seen at present. It fs believed tnat the refusal of Xngland an4 Germany to withdraw their troops raoeed Bawnia to change it mind, and that it wu beesnst of a knowledge of tfcat change alihewgh there ha been no official annunco ment, that this government made- a promise of protecting LI Hung Chang. .if he needed protection, which makes it I . II. . . ... ? it. .1 J--. . ...Ml p racucany cenam umi or roi.ijw .a tions wbleh LI an.l several ou-r tr:iia men are to conduct on behaU ef the Cliinese government, g en therer1 Min ister Conger hns sent an important com mtnication coneerning those negoti tlons, but the Department of State de clines to give it out. It is known that Mr. Conger does uot feel as much con fidence in Li Hung Chung, as this gov ernment lias exhibited, and he has probably sent a word of .warning as to the danger of trusting him too far. Shrewd observers are predicting that soon after tne opening of negotiations with the Cbfneee the allies will split, and that each nation will endeavor to get the be settlement it can regardless of what the others get. That fs believed to be the end that Li Hung Chang is aiming at. The, number of those who believe that Germany and Russia will in the end be found aeting together and that both will demand territory is in creasing. It nmv be necessary for Uncle Sam to show his willingness to tight for his treaty trade rights in China, If not actually to fight for them before the business fe settled. Several of Iris allies arc his greatest trade rivals, andlthe old centleman has need to' be very wide awake to escape being buncoed. Mr. S. Iwaumra, who is a graduate of the Japanese Imperial University and Chief Secretary of the Kyota Chamber of Coramerce. who is making a semi official tour of the United States, with a view to increasing business between Americans and Jananese,. is now in Washington. He expresietT himself as follows as to what ought to be done by the powers in CBina: "There are two possible courses for the powers to taker in dealing with the future in thina One is to make a confederacy out of the country, with the different provinces as independent States, like the German Empire. Tke second course re to pr -j serve the Chinese Kmpire under new rulers. The formation of a confederacy would be no easy task for the powers, and they would have to act as protec tors and general overseers all the time. If ifc powers interested in China would stand firm in the maintenance of theChi- nese ConMeracy, the thingHould be ac complished; The present dynasty has nott sufficient support nor popularity to maintain its authority. Many of the ignorant and superstitious- natives are led to believe through the "star-gaaers' tin t th pi1 of the vrwi-t dvi,at i iittr, and ti e miltitn' look fW a new reijjn within hrt time, A strong army will le n-Ned in China all tbn time, aod JapKtt can t arnisk this arir if the other interested powers will coruo fwward'wHb the mony." Washington jeople have already done much for the Galveston sufferers, but they are to deroore. Wednesday of this week has been set i!e as Galveston day. Every theatre in the city will give a tiem'fit performance, the entire groe receipt? to- feo to the feliaf fund, and there are few persons in the city who will not contribute something, directly or indirectly, on that day. Ex Secretary nd ex -Sens tor CarlUIe WHk in Watihingtoa on legal huines for several days, but all efforts to get an ex pression of opinion from htm on current politics were met by be smiling reply tl.At he was ontof txditics and had notli iiij? to ety at this time. Mr, Carlisle In wil to be rapid! r accamulataig wealth in the practice of law. ' The government is being ran just now almost entirely by minor officials, al though the osnal' vacation season is about ever. One rea?en for thi is that the President and members of the Cab inet spent more time than nual, owing to the Chinese troubles, in Washington during the past summer, and they are , now getting some rest and recreation preparatory to the winter's work before thm. Another reason n that the polit ical campaign is bow fully nnder way n several me mber of the Cabinet are in demand as stamp vpeakers. The President teat Canton, preeuuiahlr for rest, but the telegraph reports him as constantly holding important confer ences with his political friends, so he evidently isn't there entirely for rest. Aitorney-oaneral onggs anat Secretary Hitchcock, both of whom bavt Lad long vacations, are the only member of the Cabiaetio town. ', . 5etf Protection. EWiille.f Say Ned Jast feel in the seat of my pant. ' fSL Well Wilii,I give it ap, bat 13 like to knw what you have got that board iu there for? . ; IWillie. Well, yoa see my ma said she was going to give me a waaluT thir afk'rnHn, and you bet she w kales m fel ler hard, m T j.it ihif vlitar lex iid biv wedv it. in n3n m muke t.4jiMv fn i Usfire tl.e board; gives oo. I kinder feel sorry for the cigar box lid, don't your J Ned.J i How did yoa faston it in, there pq good? .' " - : ' Willie. J ;Well, I was in at Barker's Gun- Work one day they sell sewing machine,, you know-' Well, I saw a woman that the sewing machine wouid pew right through a cigar box lid, and he done it all right. Thea 1 knowrd our machine would, because we bought it of them Barks Gun Works, so when ma was out I jivjt slipped in and sewed this box lid iu. It is just in the right spot, ami it dan't slip, for it is sewed tight. You bet its good for me tbu we got our machine when we- dki. Sny, Ned! Ain't you sorry for the-ether boys? Try trading it Barker's Guu Voiker Eugene, Oregon. It is estimated that Oregon wHl pw- duce thin seasoiv 130 io 150 carloads of dried pruinjs Although the crop ia ehort, the quality is excellent, prunes running 30s-40a and 40b-50s. The Cali fornia association has fixed the premium on larger sir.es, such as are grown in Oregon this year, at 7 coats per pound .. Expreg8-Aih-ance, YOUR FACE. . STiows th state of yoa feelings- an the etateof your health-aa weL Impure Uoodroakea-itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples' and Skiia eruptwns. If you are feeling wak aiuf worn. out and do not hare a healthy ap pearance, yu should try Acker's Bloocf Elixeir. It cures all blood dtaease where eheap aarsaparilias- and so eallecl purifiers fail ; knowing this we sell evsryr bottle on a positive guarantee- Soldi byr all druggiat. .... . The Lakeview Council Has awarded contsract for 450 cedr posts for the town flume at 11 cents per' post. EverybiHty wants t Oregonian has to aay- tnow woa? T EXPERIENCE IS THE BESTTEC- er.. use ; ' Ackea English. Remedy in ary fsw ei cough, oolds or croapt. Should it krJ t give immediate relief money refn:ufljc2L 25ct. and SOcts. Sold by air (h-agu?- InJepenilent and rtllablt Tlia Ottsw- lucene - : Oregon tlugton,.D. ' - ii,a o V - . i