Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1901)
K5 Correspondence I v3 Corner Grocery IjTomplete 3 ON HAND. Stock every Thing in the grocery line; prUUUCC Token In Exchange. Mittiorn Broo. Junction City, Oregon, "OPEN ALL NIGHT practically, but not literally the at our riore. wur leiepnonr will alwav summon prompt and willing service- w hen there Ik wrimiH ilIiifMi and necessity fur prompt rrllrf. jgrV HoM t:lupliotiu for night or iinluv tuiUM. NO K XT It A t'll Alttii: J olt NKilll' CALLS. We simply nfk ir that kindly feel ing on your part that gives us your day patronage-. Cascade Ursig Company CuriuT Hotel, Junction City, Oregon A cloudy Ma-' Pay yestciday. II. iw uWit thi' annmil picnic? Commencement lay, May 10. lr. Lowe, oculo-optieian, Eugene. UrOglcuby, physician nod surgeon. Weekly Orcgonian and Bili.ktin only 2 n j cur. I- rcsh oranges just received a, the Cas cade drug store. Orders taken lor, ladies' and gents' nuitsat Houston's. J. J. Darnell!, w holms heen seriously ill, in rapidly improving. The rail-American exposition at Buf falo wiu. opened yesterday. The Creamery Company have built a new refrigerator in tlieir building. II. L. Hann turned over the purchase price of the Nail property yeHterday. J. Hanks Hill and (leorgo Ehelmlt sit up with A. A. Foxier Saturday night. Just ruceived , a large assortment of fresh candies al the. Cascade drug store. Just received, ltl(K) Bs. of nice coun try hams and shoulders at Milhorn Bros. Men's ami bov's suita, latest styles, Just received, at K W. Friendly', En gene. Hoscoo Robinson, of Long Tom dis trict, son of Milt Uubinsou, l ill with the grippe. Ladles' xhirt waists In all shades and textureslutest stylos at, Kriendly's, Eugene, ... Go to 8. It. Fiiendly's when In Eu genu for the latest novelties in summer dress goods. Price Gil more and family moved from the Sternberg cottage into the Gil more home this week.' For sale A large, well made and well arrangod lady's trunk. A bargain. In quire at the Bulletin office. Take your laundry to 0. 8. Keck'a barber shop, lie has the agency for the Troy Laundry, of Portland. Born To the wife of Q. S. Keck, Monday, April 29, 1901, a 10 pound son. Mother and son are doing well, but we are afraid Sherman will not recover, We have Windfall's Herbs of Health and Wonder Oil. Mukllkm A Hill. Wood want! at the Junction City rknir .miii. inquire oi UoRfiielUsuAitB, Manager. If you have any blscksmithinir to be lone, or horses to be shod, go to W. M. irlpp. tils work is always satislartory. M. E. Hearn, the new Southern l'a cltic agent, has rented the Harp real dsnre. The family moved Into it last week. A number of Mrs. W. W. Oalesbr's lady friends gave her a nleasant snrprice at her home on Greenwood street. Fr day attonioon, April 20.1001, It bein; the anniversary of her birth. A dainty luncheon was spread and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in social pastime. Tickets to Salem and Portland will be sold at one fare for the round trip on Mayzz. ny the Southern fact nc mm' nany, that being the dav President Mc Kinky will visit those cities. .This will be, perhaps, the opportunity of a llf time to iM'e a real Jive President, so don't mis it. Seeding time will Im over b that time, nun giving tint farmers an opportunity to attend. The Oregonian of Mav 1, nndr Eu gene date, says: Crops in this section tire looking much hetur siriee the rain of a few dnysiigo. Fanners say it is im IMrtcilih to optimal tho good done by tin showers. Large rain crops are more than assured. Then is pome tltf- lerenet ol opinion ns to whether tho lie uian tly is doing any work on thu wheat If the int is rrsent the. rainy weathc is bentsflcisL both in keening it snljihied and in making strot.g growth for the wheat. Crop proKpects were never brighter in Lane County. Fir Grove Loike, Deree of Honor was organised t lCliniiN,Samnlny even inif, April "7, ps), ly lh putv Gran Chief of ll.inur, Mrn. S. L. Moorhend, o this citv. Twenty six applicants were accepted and duly initiated into the mysteries of the order. On completion ol the work, refreshments wert serve' at midlght, winch were heartily in ilulirul in by all iresent. 'Ihohe w ho at tended from Junction were Mcslanu Saylor, I'ltney, Cummins, Moorhend, Mnhon, Skipworth, Powell, Kirk, Mil ler; Misses Grace Hill, Ida Miller, Geor gia NMiols, Minnkt Sibbets, Carrie Sternberg, Mary Curtis, Lena Senders; MosNrx. J. II. Miliar,.. Mahon ami Mr.Cmj'hrey. move on the farm which fie purchased from J, II. McClung. IIAKHIWBUKO. j -May ti Fenders are shipping a carso cf wheat this week. Frank Kickard. of near Monroe, was transacting business in this city on Monday. Miss Grace Miliar arrived home Wednesday from an extended visit at Corvallis. Mr. Turner, the atockbrokcr. was ooklng out for bargains in this vicinity last week. W, 8. Trier returned from Portland Fanday. He is improved In health, but still very weak. Itsrnev May went on Haturdav'a local for a business trip to Portland, re turning Monday. James C. Fabin shipped three car oads of mutton to the Portland market on Wednesday. Farmers are disposing of their hold ings in wheat very freely just now, at 60 cents per bushel. J. U. Wyatt, one of Albany's noted attorneys, visited with bis father's fam ily in this city last rriuay. . County Surveyor. T. A. Rises, of Albany, was in this vicinity Friday to settle a disputed larm ltner Frank Horlburt, oneof theleadinz merchants of Junction City and a clever gentlemen, called here this week. M. L. Harnett, of Monroe, was in town Tuesday. He was formerly a re spected citizen of this neighborhood. I). M. Paine, of Albany, adminictra tor of the estate of E. E. Davis, was here Tuesday looking alter the affairs of that estate. John Norwood, who is reading law at Salem, came awheel via Albauy and Corvallis here this week, baviog made the trip in one day. " A number of youngsters from 13 to 10 years ol age, surprised Mr. Mc Mahon'a folks last Haturday evening. They were all grotesqnely marked and the occasion was grertly enjoyed. C. B. Frissell, lately installed as S. f . agent at this place, is enteritis upon his duties in a gentlemanly and business like wsy. It is hoped by the ship pers that he may become a fixture here Hotel I)e Cooler had a big rnn Son day night. The boy were caught in the art of violating thevitv ordinance. restraining minors from hanging on to freight trams, when leaving the depot. HCHUlt, more sidewalk money. IUVEUV1EW. Mr. Gibnon nnd family are visiting at Dead wood. jug i). C. Thurman started to Washing ton Monday. Ho intended to spend a fow days in Portland. Mrs. C C. Matlock, of Albauv. ar- rlvrd last Friday to visit a lew weeks with friends on the Itidge, ' Itev. Lister, of Independence, gave a very Interesting talk at the Christian Church last Friday evening. Old Father Mallan has broke op housekeeping and gone to live with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Purkerson. E. 8. Harrington. T. O. Thompson and son Oren, of Lake Creek, were on the Kidge the first of last week. J. M. Gibson and wife, of Hermann. returned home last week after spending several weeks with relatives here. Miss Bessie Bond, who has been at llosalia, W ash., (or the past two years, is l. , - .j..:. i . iiuiiik uh a vinii,. nts ioinus reiuriiiiig in about two weeks. I Personal C. V. Hurlburt has the agency OHvr Chilled Plows and all extras. f,;ll supply always on bund. for 1 A Subscribe for Tint Bcllbtik. p The skillful physician demands a skillful pharmacist; the pa tient requires both. Reliability, Skill, Promptness. Since we entered tlvo drug tusl nets we have faithfully endeavored to meet these three requirements. RELiIABIL?lTY. Our drugs are absolutely "pure. No adulteration tolerated. : :' SKILL?. ; Every precaution exercised tn Ailing of prescriptions. Closest at tention to the most minute details. Correctness In preference to haste. PROMPTNESS. No unwarranted delay, no tardi- ncsB, no procrastination in filling prescriptions. Our large and Increasing patron age indicates thai those methods are appreciated by the public. . Mueller & Hill i DRUUQISTS Geo. Iretz went to Irving for hay and oats Monday. Eruiol Cook tnado a business trip to Eugene Friday. t Prof. Hunter made a business trip to Elmira Saturday. John Templeton, of Iancaster, vis ited witli us Sunday. " Loren Edwards ia, planting moft of his ground with barley. lU-v. 'Skid more preached a very in tere.itmg sermon Sunday. Jo; Nichols was in this vicinity Monday looking for heel cattle. C. C. Hayes has purchased a bicycle and from now on will be one of (he boys MUs Maude Hays, w ho has been vis itimr in Benton county, returned today. Clarence Pretdon, who for the paid year has been in Idaho, returned Satur day. Prof. Hunter attended the institut ing of a lodgq of liuhbouj Sisters iu Eugene Thursday evening. Connor Edwards, son of Louis Ed- warda, of Benton county, visted with us Wednesday and Thursday. Prof. Hunter has just completed his selection of books for the school library, which numbers 58 volumes. Henry Loretr.- took a load of bacon to Eugene Tuesday. He was accompanied by Miss Josie ienne and ranny Mothtt 11. F. Baker was in this vicinity the nrst ot the week, allowing parties from the East some real estate which he has for sale. Mrs. WeUler says farming agrees with Billy. The appetite he has suc ceeded in securing might well be the envy of til men. Jesse Soverns has nearly 200 acres which ho intends to summer fallow, the ground not being n favorable condi tion for usethis year. Mr. Fenne is putting in ten acres of hops. In order that he may not lose the use ot the ground this vear, he is also planting corn in same field. Mr. Neave and wife made a business trio to Eugene Tuesday. Thev were, ac companied by Mr and Mrs. Kee, from tho East, who at rived at Junction last Saturday and intend to locate in this section. Mrs. Simmons returned from the bedside of her mother and reports her improving radioty. Air. January ac companied her home. He will remain for a few days and then return to his home in lacoma, vv ash. FERN RIDGE. Mrs. Root. Bond is just recovering irom nn bubck oi ta grippe. Martin Mulkey has sold his buggy to Bam Manon tor tue sum oi too. Friday J. D. Wiale came out from Eugene and remained until Sunday evening. i Thos. Bailey and family will soon A Great Hosiery Offer Direct from the Mills. The old maxim. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," applies as well to the wearing qualities of our hosiery. Once worn and you will wear them always. An exceptional tnal offer that every leader ot this paper should take advantage of and test the remarkable wearing qualities and su perior finish of our high grade hosiery. We will, on receipt of 25c in silver and the name of your local dealer, send di rect to you from the mills, postage paid, 4 pair of our finest high grade latest style fcmpire brand ladies' or children's bose, or men's halt hose, in black, tan white or the fashionable fancy solid colors, or the latest combination silk embroidered polka dots, electric stripes, or silk clocking on side, in fancy open work, plain, or drop stitch style, m French lisle thread, balbriggan, silk finish msec, or cashmere, with full fin JhIi elastic top and our patent reinforced silk and linen knit seamless, double sole, toe and high-spliced double heel. They save darning ami re guaranteed to give three times the wearof any other hosiery. The same in children's, with elastic top, double knee, scle, heel and toe, plain or ribbed, fine, medium or heavy quality, guaranteed fast color, and warranted not to crock. The retail value of these hose is 25c per pair. We will not send more than 4 pair of each ladies' or children's to one person. A tiial wear of these will convince you of their merits. For 50c we w ill s3nd, postpaid, one t rial pair of our ladies' fine silk hof-e, in shades of pink, gold, white, black, blue, cardinal or lavender. This is a special trial offer. If vou are uot satis lied with them after trial wear we will refund your money. If you ore pleased with them and wish more, insist on your local' dealer procuring them lor you, and ins ist on hint totting oar Em pire brand hosiery. rito us today, mentioning this paper, as this oner is limited. A beautiful little booklet, tell lug how our hoaierv ia made, mailed free to you on request. Address this way, E.W1R8 K.vmnxa Mills, 100 and 103 Fulton St., New York City I IK Ben Tracey went to Eugene Saturday. T. P. Asbury, of Long Tom, was in town Saturday. Dr. C. W. Lowe, of Eugene, was in town Tuesday. P. E. Peterson, of Estrup, was on our streets Monday. Prof. Dinwiddie, of Lebanon, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Lela Bushey made a trip to Eu gene first of the week. , Miss Pearl Darelins visited In Eugene Saturday and Sunday. Miss Liezie Barton returned homo from Salem Saturday. v. ju wngni, oi mrrtsDurg, vm transacting business here Monday. Miss Nllie Folswn weut to Eogene Friday on a visit, returning Monday. Mrs. Boberts, of Harrisbn rg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Hearn, a few days first ot the week. Mrs. A; It. Martin and little son Law rence went to Monmouth to visit with her parent for a few weeks. Mrs. F. A. Saylor is attending a spe cial meeting of the Degree of Honor Lodge in Aloany this week. Mrs. John Berry returned Friday from Coburg, where she bad been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mina Etherton. Mrs. Simmons returned Saturday from Big Elk, where she has been visit ing her mother who is quite ill. Rer. J. J. Handsaker made his regu lar trip to Harmony and Lancaster Sun day, returning to Eugene Monday. Rer. C. A. Woolev. of Eucene. was in Junction over Sunday and preached in the C. P. Church morning and evening. Mrs. Chas. Dickinson left Mondav night for Doliver, Mo., where she will remain daring the summer with rela tives. ' ' " -; Joe Stromeand daughter were in town last Saturday. - Mr. dtrome is through seeding, with the exception of a few , acres of barley. Thomas Allen, of Long Tom. father of Maurice Allen, is reported . suffering from a complication of diseases. Mr. Allen is 82 years of age. O. J- 8morestead, who sold his farm. three miles north of Junction City, to Wm. Orton, left with his wife and three children Monday night for Iowa, vu the Southern Pacific and Oden route. WANTED. t ? Any one having old horses forsalft, counnuuieate with' P. h. Peterson, Ls trup.Or. The annual convention of Junction Mindi'v-schoi.l Association held a two lavs' session on last Friday and Satur day in the Chrhv.ian Cbuieh. The mott of the schools in the district were well rep re-ten ted and a ceneral good time whs had. The convention was honored by the presence' of Mrs. . K Winan's, of Salem .'"who is superintend- ant of Tho Home Department for Ore gon. She is an enthusiast jo the work and her pretence was very inspiring Mr. O. Bennett, w ho has been district president for several terms, was unani mously chosen to succeed' himself, an Mrs. Nora Jennings was re-elected sec retary. The reports from all tho schools was very encouragir-g and the bunday- school cause is in a very prosperous con dition. The Weekly Oregonian and Bclletu $2 for a year. F.4ad this paper gonian. and The Weekly .Ore- MRS. J. A. SIBBETTG . MILLINliUY PARLORS. Latest Style Spring Hats ; Call and see them. Prices reasonable. A full line of . . MILLINERY and ' ' r ' FANCY GOODS. gap closed . - f'tk rfwn f iiT tt 4 Ji ftsi tth between San Francisco end Los Angeles, via Snrf and Santa Bar ' bara, will begin on SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1001, on the new COAST LINE ; Two through. trains daily. The "Coast Line Limited," leaving i 'each terminal in the morning, equipped with elegant cafe and parlor cars, will make daylight trips through , the most pictur esque, varied . and entertuintn sceues on the continent. Inquire of agents of the , Southern Pacific Co. Ask your dealer for Lia u Savon Comb Cream of all Laundry Soaps Manufactured by-sS. The Eugene Soap Eugene, Oregon YOU WILL FIND A ' FULL LINE OF r any HOUSEWIVES: STEEL AND CAST RANGES, COOK STOVES, TINWARE and CUTLERY ALSO THE VUiUVU Jk lifMUA&M JLAlUUaVVl VA JUL UUUCi, Griffin Hardware Co. !2S55: itv4wwvwmmvwvvir