Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, January 31, 1901, Image 8

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Junction City bulletin., January 31, 1901, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextQ Sa.lei Union Suits W) cents ; redueed to... . ... .89 cents 75 cents ; reduced to.. ..... .00 cents 11.00; reduced to,... 70 cents $1.50; reduced to ; . k . . 1.15 Derss Goods 15 ceuts; reduce! to 10 cents 25 cents; reduced to 20 cents S cents; reduced to. .25 cents W, CO and C5c ; reduced to. .45 ceuts Men's & Boys' Clothing: Bova Clothing .Men's Clothing lioys' Overcoats Men' Ovci cents J-20 Tercent. Off. Ladies' Sax & Waists Ladies Dressing Sacques and Wool en Waists to close out. Cap3 Boys Caps. 15 cents Men's Caps 20 and 35 ceihs Colored Linen Mconts; reduced to........ St) cents Ladies' Hose (FLEECE USED.) 20 cent ; reduced to. IS cents 25 cents ; reduced to. .'. ..... 20 cents 83 ceuts ; reduced to. ...... .25 cents Woolen Hose S5 cents; reduced to 25 cents 50 cent; reduced to.. 40 cents CO ccnu ; reduced to M cents Children's Hose 20 cents; reduced to, 15 cents Excellent Values. Ladies' Under Vest 50 cents ; reduced to S8 cents For JANUARY, 1901. i am oton B ros, Shirting lllack TrUUn), 12'e j now . , .0 cents 10c Shirting i now.. . ..... 8,' cents Tablo Linen 25c Table Linen for.. . . .... ,20 cents 50c Tablo Linen for.. , . . ... .40 cent 00c Table Until for.. , . ... ...60 cents 75c Tablo Linen for.. . . ,. . . .CO cent f 1.2.1 Tablo Linen Hr,....'...fl.0t. 11.50 Table Linen for. , . 1.25 Napkins tl.60 Napkins for..., 15.00 Napkins for..., $5.00 Napkinr (or,. , 11.15 1.40 , . . ... . . . 3.00 Towels (unen 7 cents for ................ 5 cents is cents for . , . 12 cents 20 cents for ............... .15 cents 25 cents for .20 rents 30 cents for 35 rents Muslins L. L. Muslin fl centi W. W. Muslin... cent A, Muslin 7 cuts JUeacluMl ,,, o Cm lllenched,.......,,...... 0 cents Bleuehod..,,.. 0 wutr Sheeting (unoi.kaciiud". M, .14 tt'llt 0-4 15 vviits Sheeting (rleached) 10) cent! 9- .........ft cents 10- 4 23 cn-nts Calico .....,.,.'., 4 cents Calico.....,; 8 cents ('Ingham..,..,, 3 cents Gingham fl cents Outing Flannels Outing Flannel.., 5 cents 10 Outing Flannel. ....... 8j cent i:. Outing Flannel 10 cents Hampton Bros A Poultry Paper Free. The Brixrn.v haa made arrangements whereby we can send "The Western Poultry News" one year free to any per con paying one year's subscription in advance. Old subscribers who pay up and pay one year in advance can take advantage of this offer also. The West ern Poultry News is a big 10-pago monthly chicken paper, published at Lincoln, Neb., and is an acknowledged authority on poultry rnethods. It. not only interests fancy breeders, but the housewife in town or country, who wants to make some profit from a few hens. It also has a Belgian hare de partment. If you want a poultry pa per, here is your chance. Sound, sweet sleep, so necessary to the active business man, is the raward of having his property insured in a com pany like the Phoenix Assurance Com pany, of London, or the Queen, of America. "As sound as a golden guinea." MijiS Anna Olesbv, resident agent. Dead Men's ( Good intentions nevr shelter the homeless nor feed the hungry. Good acts unfail ingly produce good reeults. One of the Lf-.-t of these is to join the Woodmen of the World, and thereby provide for those dependent upon you. 'Oregon at the Pan-American. The following resolution was adopted by the National Editorial delegates at a regular meeting, Jan. 25, 1001 : "Uenolved, that we, as Oregon's Na tional Delegates to the N. E. A., which convenes in Buffalo, June 10-13, during the Tan-American Etimsilion of 1901, do hereby led,r? ourselves, individually and severally, to do all in our power Ui war.l having said N. E. A. meet in Pot tUt.ft, Oregon, during the Exposi tion of 1905, which is to Ihj held to com memorate the Lewis and Clark expedi tion ; and we alo pledge our hearty sup port to the comininsioii appoiuted by our Mate Executive to represent Oregon at the I 'un-American Exposition and re quest that ever member of our Stste Association aid in seeing that our State and its' resources be properly advertised and ilisplayed at Buffalo during the en tile Exposition;" , JV. Ct. Stkelk, 'Chairman. G. L. J'ASi.Ki:,'Hecretary. Serious Accident. P,. H. Bishop, of Springfield, a mem ber of the crew that has been repairing the bridge ovor the Willamette between here and Harricburg, met with a very serious accident Monday moiuing aVmt 0 o'clock. He was setting a pil.5 to be driven, when a loose 6x3 guard rail ac cidentally slipped from abuve, striking him on the head, cutting a gash about 0 inches long He was brought to town aud medical aid summoned. He was taken to a hospital in Portland on the 2 :35 loci. It is not llicught the injury will prove fatal. The Wil!amette"Va!!ey. Continued from first page.) inhabitants, and is surrounded by as fertile farming land as there is in the Valley. This is tun home of the hop, which proved so protitnble to the grow ers the past season. Harrisburg has a flour mill, bank, several general mer chandise stores, a good hotel, several churches and a first-class graded school. The Willamette Kiver is navigable from Harrisburg to Portland. In the south part of Linn and Benton counties and the north part of Lane county is to be fonnd the best farming land in the Willamette Valley. In this write-up and description of this section of the country it has not been our intention to misrepresent or over-estimate anything, and those visit ing the Valley will find this a 'fair but limited representation. Editor. The Angora Goat A Profitable Industry. BIT PBOr. E. H. M'ELBOY. During the past ten years a number of our active fanners have Iwen introduc ing the Angora goat into Lane county, especially in the foot-hill country, These thrifty farmers had but one object in view at the time these goats were purchased, and that was to clear op their farms at .small expense. They bought the goat for his work and not for his wool. During the past five years, how ever, theie has been a great revolution in the goat industry. Manufacturers are beginning to discover the nianr ad vantages and special qualities of mohair. Numerous desirable and elegant fabrics are now heing made from this wool, and, it has been found that the goods are ex ceedingly fine and ilurable. Another special feature of this goods is, that it is much more free from the attacks of moths than goods made from sheep's wool. For this reason, it Is said that the major portion of the valuable up holsterv . i.ow used in railway cars, is made of goat's wool. The entire numlwr of Antrora goats in Lane county today will probably not exceed 0,000 head. When we come to consider the vawt area of good brush country in this county, so well adapted to goat grazing, we can readily ce that, instead of the small number now kept, we could keep to advantage hundreds of thousands of goats in Lane county alone and keep them well. We are speaking now more particularly as to tne value of their wool and increase and of tho profits that are hound to oc cur by continuous and thrifty care of the domestic goat. As to their adapt ability to our climate there Is no ques tion, and as to tho numerous advantages arising from raising coats, this has been thoroughly and satisfactorily settled long since. V'e would earnestly commend this subject to the nctive'and enterprising farmers from tho Eastern States, who are now locating and who expect to lo cate in Ijino county, recognizing that Ibis industry may ho made one of the most useful and profitable within the entire range of farm and field products. Justus the north-bound Oregon ex press was pulling out Tuesday afternoon, a ninlo belonging to G. W. Wright, of Goldson, which had been pastured in the orchard north of town, got out onto tho track and stepped into the trestle where the county road crosses the track, and the train had to be brought to a sudden stop to keep from running onto it. In driving the animal off, it fell over the trestle, a distance of alwut six feet, breaking a leg. The mule was sub sequently shot. The chair-making industry of Oregon is located at Albany, and consists of twa fa -tori. The combined output for 1000 wad carload . valued it 170,000. The chairs ar nis '- oniirvly from Oregon hard woo ls. The Soiu'vi'f. iviih' has u gang of iin-i; at work Ihmw;ii tt and the bridge enclosing tin;!: riht-of-way with a new barbed wire fence. EUGENE STEAAl DYEING AND" CLEANING WORKS West Eighth Street Near Steam Laundry Chris Marx, Jr., proprietor Clothing Cleaned, Colored and Re paired. Faded Clothing Restored to Its Original Color to Look Like flew SATISFACTION GUAM A NT CCD. Tmfophonm Rd 494. DO YOU WANT A Piano? If so, you will find no place where you can buy a first class instrument at a lower price than at tho F. A. l'an kin Music Store. We carry a very large line of Hieet Music and nil kinds of Musical Goods, and we promts you fair dealing and the lowest prices. gjSTAW Sheet Music sold at half price. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. P.A.Rankin MUSIC STORE, 7th Street, - - Eugene I Fire! Fire! Fire! j The poorest business man in tha world is tho ono who has no insurance on his property. Ho may be well to do one day and a pauper the next. Can you afford to take such a chance? There are any number of gotd and safe companies waiting to write you a policy, chief amonfc which are the ' (OF AMERICA) 5: J QUEEN FOUND AH A GOLDEN GUINEA. 2 Miss Anna Oglesby, 5 Resident Agent, Junction City, Or. ha Also Manager Postal, Telegraph Company. Branch clfka iu '-JSulleliu" office. Typewriting Done at Eeasonable Rates, ?: $ HAUCnWiynC. vou wnx hni. a BVUJU HI T MS. , FULL LINE OF STEEL AND CAST RANGES, COOK t STOVES, TINWARE and CUTLERY . ALSO THE Celebrated Petaluma Incubator & Brooder i Griffin Hardware Co., EasS" 5S John Taylor, tho photographer, hai located here for the winter 'and has his photo tent north of Crain's Jewelry store, iive him a call. Satisfactory work guaranteed. Pianos and Organs Wo oro receiving fine new Pianos and Organs direct from tho factories at Bos ton New York and Philadelphia. Our pianos are bought at special cash dis count. Wo are the solo representatives for Oregon, and by those methods can soil you a fine Piano or Organ cheaper than uny one. We have pianos with full metal plate, full extension duet desk for from f235 up. All our goods are warranted by Kohler and Chase, the oldest and largest Miuic house on tho const. Instruments sold on installments. Coma m anil see them. '. " Mounts & CiiAW, 9th Str, Eugene. Some Comparisons. 'An eastern statistician says: "Ore Koti alone," if ns thickly populated as (iermany, would contain 2-,,(KK),000 peo ple; as France, 18,000,(100; as Denmark,' 12,100,000; and as elgium, -10,000,000. When the state Is ns well filled up as Illinois it will have 8,000.000 people ; as Pennsylvania, 12,000,000; as Massacbu setts, 20,000,000. The six New England states, with substantially no mineral ex cept marble and build inn stone, with not tho best aurlcultural lands, with for ests nl m. ist swept awny and general re sources worn by 200 years of cultivation, support nearly 5,000,000 peoplo on about 67,000 square miles of territory, Wash ington alone has 09,000 squaro miles, and Oregon 0(1,000. , The Southern Panific company put chned44,Ol)U,000 feet of ties for use on its Oregon branches during 1000.