Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, June 13, 1901, Image 8

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    . aens I,- 1
OliEU'S AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
JUST ISSUED RBl'LKT WITH Ban I jn ,
VALV ABLE 1SFORMAT10X. Nf
. . . . . -:. .1, I --.TStS. "-aw
ML A ...1 l'..(1AIIA rtT T II M AUIU U1' SS3S
lira nii v--d- - ,
tural College of the Stirte of Oregon lor
uiiMViflrtL containing announcements
Jar 1901-1902, has been received from
Corvallis. It is a very n
valuable book of 141 page, with an in
illustration of Alpha Hall. Ihe t po-
craphieal features are neat, me pm
S clear, showing that .the Agrici -
tural College Printing Oftlee t u.
l1TV: "hV ociaT life of students
..nwtA.l. The college has eix
iu.T.. ,..i.tn.a which met
'.7J I'Tiia .t...inti main-
every wee. , , .
tain several literary wwtw, four for
HARRISBURG.
Mr. James Kitchen, of Irving, wa
in the citv Friday. He is representing
an Iowa firm which manufactures metal
lie monuments.
Riiiw n!ork nd J Maxson are
... . . . . ....
jubilant. In each caw it is a gi. J "y
take on the distinction of latherhood
verv complacently.
Trian flnnn neham. Damon cmuui
and U. W. Mrandenberg went on Mon
day's local to Portland as delegate from
I'kimt.wi IjwIit,. Nit. 'Is. A. t. 04 A. il..
to tho Grand Lodge, which is convened
this week.
t. lt Blew, wife and sbteMn-
young ladies and four for young S"tle-
Mf-.in.iM from the Junction City law, Miaa EUieUot, arritod hra bnn-
in rant Mt. Blew will
school ill be adn ited w J wUh hw f,., ,4m.
vr wunom , ... . .
mi ( ii ioimwra miller till! IICTU
f "rairviu2"; "One of the purposes of
It is
is
n. tionrvMiora. Ethel is home from
v . . i ... v. ...... ui...
the school ai uru ".'
M,i .t.l with honor. Thomas Blew
rmil. of Cottaao Grove, former
. . ,1 ! . I . mt it m Huhiit
rus dents 01 Vins cuy, mauu " "J "'h
visit Sunday afternoon.
Tl. rioneer ideate at Brownaville
!here is a largo body of land in the state kst wek was attendtxt by many people
S is especially adapted to this in- rom this viciuitv. and all bear teatt
,..v V. .C.. Tl.a
Mkint MTtAIliIlMl l llm WHO UJl'TV. Attn
the Oregon Agricultural Collet is to
Idvauce the basinesa industrie , o the
lieuevtHt xnav uairj u
V immirtant lines of work
tKan now be nndertakon in Oregon.
w
nee" it says: "We have been revilwl as
the most common schoij led, and least
'Household Sci-
are
ranch ;
1UVEUYIKW.
. i ktpav- linn. -v- - .
weight about 70 lbs., aga, monu .
Ownei would he Rhtd to know where it Is.
-U lJy Srvy Mt Sunday for Astoria,
IU, ..... II,. . I fuiitilv.
where ho will "r," i",' i.lti,; In
Washfngton. VVWi him s ueeea S.--H.
Loretts has got " ,iwm k " ."orU
on Wetiler'sfurm.-Kd McKea m
his mellon-imtcn in nue
i . ii.. va urn miiiiuiui vj
who lnva.10 it clnJllH l
, . i....rind uiiAitn James nays
at Irving on iw vrr-
there. All r?1 u0W,T,VIi,m t-' Z
T.,.,mitAn Mr. and Mrs. Moffett: wn.
vi.i'.r i ...,nir.-V 111 am Johnson
neat. The bunch of fine hogs Wetxler
tentlon.Inuresive prayer meeting last
wwk.ledVAlhertrtrlstow. Topic di
ensued: "iW Kffact waa profound.
ii,.!,.. m.u Vauva! Mr. ami Mrs.
lll,Vl - . .
Villi UttlllW""' - - tl.
lHHn spraying ht orcnew ,l-r , i
Maud Hayes ha been anH)intl to lead
,i. ........... .,...(iiu, on lliil Uill. iiui'ii
healthy.Ril W
took lit the excursion oiumay.
iiA.M.Uftnd Marv Teme eton havo
left for Crown Point. mm will visit at
hi. tmither James'. Mrs. Mar?, Mlw
Annta an.) fiuilUlol Toillploton did
cultivated, among an ciyhkw ...w,
im this largely through our deplore J j e
ittrnni'B 10. aim i...
Ol hip
faM nn.l necessities
TLo.Mndiltotay ht
warrant that anything bom ff J
.rt,tl while to impart, yet the
. "ui-.-. .ir nf llOW tO ttet
ri..lo lesJen the labor of the
farmers wife, the washer woman, t e
rook, the boarding-house keeper, the
citv missionary, the school teacher, the
woman of fashion. The solution
aaires something more than the knittiug
of the bror over theories ; there must be
.... i f thiMA tliMiries. . ne
precious acquisition of the scholar w ho
knows, must be mrmer ppi""--
;iv,rimfnt Station. Many proo-
i . J ,.;tni ,nnrw?t to oractical dairy
men are constantly being worked out
-i ii.i;nn n( mtmns for COs ana
.....l.u1d Inr Imn.llini! the herd.
1 ,.' i .it f KtnHftntd" Junction
r.i,n,iirtrA C Ureuce L. Koo-
inson. agriculture ; Reaben Hynson ltob
meclianics; asb-freeuinen, Jasier
Kt. Allien: snecial students, John A
le Edwards, George
J. i:.!,!,. Ttrtvnl Wavland Pit
Martha Elvira Rob.nson, Opal
h'IiI;-, ma. E-trun. freshman, Harry
lienton Evans, mechanical course
TflEY DO IT ALL.
tu in the tVeeklv Capitil
i...i ..f Jnne 6. headed "Deadbeat
i.. f inrniiim ." whicn anim
thoae raerauera 01
the Oregon Press Association who have
aone to Buffalo to attend the meeting of
. the National tutorial Associauou. ..
both uncalled for and ui just. The
writer makes bold to assert that we,
the workers of the profession, have
not gone there. The assumption is lixe
that of the two tailors of Tooley street,
i.r.ilon,who, wita no eignurv
than their own, sent a tuition to 1 ar
ilment, commead..g: " Wo. the people
Knland, Is it the unhealed ore
in the election oi
over Corbett, wherein the Press Associ-.-,...i
almost as a unit supported the
former, whUothe Capital Journal wis
thres!ing around wildly ?d making
irantic efforw to elect the latter, that
ran-es the rankl'm? in the breast of the
"wefrker" of the Journal:
Bnffalo. Jone9.-( Aiwciatid Pf;5.
Tlie meetin'' of the National Editorml
,.':.. uvithI state assocta-
ivitl hrni la the espofiition th.s
wecit the largest number of eilitors eyr
athered together in one place at tha
reeled that a total
mum iti - ,
of not less th-in 1500 will be here.
CREAMERY S01E8.
k a tuwm m the mmufacturers have
nude four separatora for tho.cieamery
...r,9 ,a ., t7M necefiury, one v. ni
v . ; i,..,.. thrthnsinei's enlarge!
. i.i wi-i.li 450 and 500 pounds
IHMCl nisvi 1, ..
..f S.utter are made l":re dudy. l-utar
v .. ..J through dtalers
tV.'!.....! uioiit. l?,.i)atrons. H. 'A'eg-
I. ..! ..... CunillV VIP,' lie.O. Ml
lW.r IWK i;naiH- ............ , - .
. lir. v.s to Porthuiil to. work 1
iVHa.fimpuy. Mr. Wf?u.er
fm, vrn.n. where he hal oeen
rnnni'iiir a olant lr tlie name employers
yen ted for mission
nn thB Cannibal Islands of St. Mat
ti.ias The members of ihe lirstOer.nan
,i. ,. HK-K-dttion wure all eaten
I-. ... -on.'.ntiw o'vciit. one. The natives
i.ave evi'ientl'y a highly i:ultiatod tante
ir.r f..r.'.l''lltrS.
i r,,-.i,m r f;n.ilifiiiH have been extended
i;'ifth street for tho benefit of farmer
coining to town.
ed today from mirs
-ma Oilesby. dated ' flo informs us
iiiittis having a "grand time..
iKvid Wallace. O-year old son of Rev
n-S. Wallace, was reported improving
this morning. ! ,
Here is another inducement for eastern
people to come, and Kettle. The price of
ineat has advanced tu.irmously in Cln
,.,1 and all that region. Injunction
City it ii cheap. Butchers sell the bet
Kir'oins and porterhouses lor what the
commonest kind of meat costs east,
v-itrons don't have to be u.dlionaires to
' eniov tender and Juicy meat every day.
;.,i.lit with which the pioneers
h.imi alliki hence is ma le manifest by
the vacant scats ai mew wnuuunron
ings. It cau be only a anon now unw
thev shall have vaniaheil from the
aeeiies of their nobte work and sacrifices
iu State building. The thought is
pathetic one. It should be the constant
care of their beneficiaries to do every
o.irnr tvwsible that will add comfort to
i.a -v!-tiir nf thee eiand old pioneers
tii. nvrtmti s naiies oi uieir
-
lives.
Seventy five people of this vicinity
i tin, nst'tirftion last Sunday.
. ! ...t.i.
V ! An.li.rrtin amlchl .irvn viu5u wuii
Pan Thomas tht.i week. Mrs. i. cH?mien
of Junction City visited with friends here
c,.ir.iiiv ami similar. i roi. r. i.
Mitchell has joineti nis wuu nn
short stay with Mr. uunningnam iam-
;iv har lather'a lolts.- -n. n. lurncr,
"''" i-, -i .....
n attorney oi raiem, isioo" v
R..1.1 har uritiv nm view oi iuvvmik.
I..U v ...... ,
His appearance recommend nun, an. in
is ht-e.l he may see ma way ;ier vj
Aot with us. Mrs. u. 1- om uu
tra I. A. Want went V) i?wnuw
Springs last Saturday, where their hus
bands are for thei benefit of their health.
They are reported to be Improving.
Mini ImulKI M1V IU9 1111' IHIHUI Ul rent
ing the tirt liewie and Clark Centennial
Kiiiiaii wnrn in this city. Mr. Sam May
returned to his home in l'orliand on jasi
Pnnday. Miss Nlda Bi-nnett was a pas
senger on Sunday's local en route to
:a; friun.ln in PoHland. E. C. l-ake
drove to Eugene Wetlnesday on business.
Mrs. V. Loudon, of Boseburg. came to
see ber father, J, P. Schooling, last Bun
day. Lyman Lasll Joined his force
with the S. P. stenm shovel Sunday.
Mrs.'Mnlletiand her two daughters, of
Roseburg, visited the fore part oi tlie
week with Ue. T. V. Mac Key s lamuy.
l T Mrria la nnrwiintful a forest rn-
ter. ile will g- on duty about the 10th
inm M H.miTkil IkUtTKIIUUl MB w
Albany, Sunday, to bk alter uasiuen.
Tha iramnnw cnllilllCteil DV ine '
of the W., upon the unveiling oi uw
..nnnmoui niwtjKl trt the memory oi
tiioir irnAc nui 'hbor. Charles Clark,
at the Yonng cemetery, on last Sunday,
hn,trti nf uHonle. The Brownsville
Mmateurswere met witn a gooa huush
on Saturday evening and their acting
was very creditaWe. Trie cnaracir, r
rnl wi-m well misiaineu. .,iui.ii v
the acting was more that of old stagers
thau that of amateurs, with the result
(4 hearty applause ainltrequenienwruB.
T .v wonl.I tie we coined inc nr'
rit.urs?. Withe! m s loins w-re nere
T.iao.iiir lirf.u-iri iivnr tue crouim lor
7 n - ; , . , .
lOVKarrt. fliilinn? mill. J W
were accompanied by Mr. J.J. ,k0H OI
Portlaml, a practical nimwrinm..
obiect of the trip was to formulate plans,
make esiimaies, tie. mo "'"."""s
the mill by thes p-ioplo is of vital im
portance to lUrrisbiirg.
up
MNh.i inUnd a few uays ago.
i:rtntf ltaket Rm-iftl was well repre-
k kiviir Viewers. I ran state
nnH.limtiallv. of course that I am reit
i,i,i inr.irtuAii thai uuariey iursi
,...wi ,. nrlxA drl and secured the
.na ahi.t,iw. There will l anotne
r !.... nni.tvutiiA anairs ai imkh iew
soon. Quarterly mooting itwv ou7
at Methodic church. Took in 12 mem-
hers; alot5 at the sacrameui. nv.
Dr. Ford a subject n tue aiw?rnini
Christianity s best evnience i hi
best life." Ewwi fcAiuot'..
THAT MAN SMITH.
M0NK0E.
iKit.tTOn'illnv exereie at the M. E
church here last Sunday were floe The
.hil.lrn des.rve areat need it for their
part in theaork ana the teacnera are
commended for their selections, and the
music in particular. lh cuurcn
well fllled.-Mr. Monroe, tne enrnmery
Mttin lift tw,n in town for a few days in
the internal of the creamery company In
Portland. Ile will put in a nnminnug
ut. i h..r uon. The new wHgon-
loaUr it now about ready for use. It
will be put in operation tms weea. a
niAi immtrr of our Woolmeu. and a
- . ....
4w ntLitri. from Monroe, attemjou me
unveiling of the monument erected by
ihmnlur at lljr riehurir. last Sunday.
ti,a Wnnitmeii at Harrisburg deserve
. ..! f,.r thft wav the service was
conducted. Monroe is to have a barber
and a watchmaker. He will hold forth
at 8. T. Carpenter's store. Monroe is
imorovinir fast. It is understood Mr.
r..nt bIm have a lunch coun-
tcr.. uooa ior yon, n. i..u.-.,
the monamenV over the grave of J. W.
Irktns wilt n nnveneni nuniy, -uim
16 at 10 :30, by the W. ol the w t ome
out Wootlhien and friends. Remember
the day. People complain that they
rtn.l ihA wiiMt tn ionieniaeei ruv uit r
ar, mAns iiitil it in liftrtl to ex Mam
what does the damage. l lie at. v . a .
will organize hero in a few days. Mr.
Sanford, the new narber and watch
maker has arrived, lie is a nne musi
cian.
ritoM eitosooKArmc isivt tAKf ut
BATl'ttDAY ArtKRNOOM rOK TUB
Tl!. AT Tlta fAKMSas' JUKTINO IX
nia opkiu iiocaa
lhiMM and said j "We shall have no
ormalHy aMnt this meetintf at all. l
. 1-4..-...., il.u fa...ia tf iliia
come here io inwnw v. " IT 1 1
locality In Improving jneir inww w
farming; excite ineir miht ...
tem of dairying and diversified frinitj.
I come hero for a purpoao, 1 did not
come here to get any of your money. I
do not wmt anything of you at all, ex
cent such questions as you may uwirv
to ask. I espeettocxclte your curiosity
fi your attention on some uhwku w
idea. Perhaps say something that will
vt you to thinking. Can you see any
thing harmful in that? I am employed
in the work, at the present time, by the
railroad company. There aresorae larov
ers who would not come to the mmtln
this afternoon lust iecause k am em
ployed bv the railroad ; no mauer wnat i
iSamA.t. ..,... kLd ,JA,4
may say, inmenciai io mem, iw i
behind it Is, I am employthl by the rail-
road company. That is noiareiiecuon on
tt.milmd comnanv: ills ft reflection
on tha Individual who would not come.
It is a simple fact In the worm s msiory
that the improvements In farming that
ixwtn i,..i.to iturlmr the last ten years
mnd that have lMen greater man tiunng
any previous fifty veara improveiiienta
that have maie ior me inn !
world, for tho wellbelng and pro.erity
of the people who have taken advantage
of them have nearly all, almost with
out exception, been imt heartily en
courautHl and mont perslstontlr pushed
by others than, thoae immediately en
gagetl in the work of farmiiig. We are
making uity per eeni more umw u
fifty years ago; the average jMsrcenV Is
i ih. ...... L ..I...... tt..unt linmi Iian
ueiter. ie nw "
Uen by the farmers, who have taken
care of the cows and made the butter,
but it has taken persistency on tue pari
of other, not engaged iu me worn, w
secure that. There was oppwillon, but
U was overcome, rrewnt tnu lereme
and negligence will be superseded by the
right kind of worn siowiy oui """'ly.
I aw a nnntijur i nno nover uvma "v
hero and Portland today. I saw
also acre and acres of comparatively
Imrren land on whicn ineir owner
could te raising a good crop of, clover.
Whore in n fow Instances t saw img
take hU word for U, you have a llimw
and different roasoiis to offer. If, oil
the other hand, you are accustomod t
investigating these things, know what
question to ask, you soon And out sat
isfactorily, and gel down to the hard-pan
of troth. I have .been luveHigatlng in
this Hue 17 years. I lottnd out who the
let farmers were in tho locality whore
1 wanted information. T weiU and
hunted them op . . . . V heo I went
back, I told Mr. Markham i " riiitv im'.n t
IWOW ASU THKV 1H)'T tHISX. Til AT I
.,a IK. Til It V AUK I'AHRViyO Ott
TllKta ttt'SlSas WlTIIMtT KJJOWISHl Al
WITHOUT THlMKII'll"
J To Ih conl Inned )
TCVMOKHUW NBJHT.
Don't mis seeing ''The Iaeon" t
morrow night. iSee notieo elsewhere).
Geo
buainewi
W. WrlKht, of Uoldson, made a
trip to Eugene Tuesday.
B. S,
&
Rcil Eslaic Dealers,
Hyland
Co.,
Have the following farm lands forwle.
Any inqnlrtea in regard to same will re
ceive prompt attention: '
30 acres of the finest land in Lane
eountv, one mile cast of Junction City.
This land Is all In ias but 4 acres.
Price 50 per acre.
t CO-acre farm four miles east of Har
fUiuiM. in Linn county : IM acres in
cultivation ; young orchard t new house,
fair barn ; plenty of water ; f per acre.
im acre farm.SM miles east ol liar
rlitburg; BW acre in cultivation; bal
ance meadow; good improveimnts;
boneo, ham, ondiard; la miles to
school house, f i1 per acre.
220 acres, two mites jutU of llarri
bnrg; vk) acres nnder cultivation, bal
ance tlmlwr, maple, ash, etc. ; no build
ing ; new fence around cultivated land ;
Harrisburg water ditch tuns through
land: good deed; known as south hall
ol old Manslleld donattoti Claim ; iw ir ,
acre.
200 acres of good level farm land,
three mites south from Harrisburg;
well cared for, I saw hundred pasturing uKmt Uu acre In cultivation; auacre
on wo.nls. Which tiogs arc doing best? jn iisht Umber ; 10 acre in hop ; aplen;
Whose fault Is it that some are pusturing W orf mn 0f 4 acres ; school houso 1-
nn .u titH ntliKiNi 11 ro naiiturliia on ...11,.- ,i.imt. This farm is well lennsi
clover? why Is It there 1 not more
clover grown? That is something ior
you to think about; and lor your neign
hnm trt think alxmt. 1 cannot reach
and plenty of water. The property mn
been previously held at t2i'i tr aero.
It can now U pnrchasl for Iw. If you
tin, dttiL'tli aiid breadth of
ulna v ii""" ,..,-...- - . nviv i . .,....-.
your neighlors iHtause they would not thw Willamette Valley you couldn't fiml
iomo to the meeting. You can aceom- R hotter bargain. The owner welVd
olish a great dual of good along these lj0(j jrom the 10 acres of hops tlie p
.....a Tl.n men W lO ncea W o wv
thinking are the men who o.i'T xow
rr, and who are wot here today. There
' . ..... 1 frfm.d.M In 1 1 ...
are a great many
iMi,.i.iti., Vi l.iv. and some wno are
r-e-r y iwxi-r ; some land-poor, some
mortgage, poor; some allow ",.:
make a bare living, '" i'"
rinhtlv, making a considerable per cent
over and aoovo 1. -
i..nih. antne a ouarter, some nan. "
are they not all doing nr.T? W hy are
they not all making me niww
lands? Why do not farmers ail get
iliat iney uo noi
mtltr.n
40.1 acres of fine prairie land, 4 milee
aoetheastiJ Junction City, on the river
road. and 10 miles north of Eugene,
tux) acres under cultivation; 00 acre
fine hard wood timber; residence and .
two barns; but little grave ! I2acre
w.i t . !A.tl fArt,l i'an l divided
eo.1 and west to as to give each ha!
part of timber.' Will N dlv dad or sold
as a whole to suit. Price W Pr acre
This is the old Hulln farm, and is woi tb
.1-..,. al.ha?
B1UIIK .
get along alike-that many are poor a
Uliittless-is jH-rhaps for me Individually
a goo.1 thing, because if they were all
6WEET HOME.
Hav harvest is almost here.-
FEUX BIDOE.
Mk St.'lla Shellv. of Pleasant Hill, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Mulkey.
Mrs. liobert tiODd returned iroin i.uuiy
Riiturilnv. M'ihh Bessie Brittham has a
. : . .. . 1 1... ..1 i.. 1 ...
new Ideal bicycle. mvin rism:Ti.
Coir'.'H, Ore., where tie will spemi tno
ininmur. -.Tallies Crow. 01 iiaoieyvuie,
was on the liidge Sunday . lr. tnehinre
ami Mr. Vincent, of Fuitene, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. James kisher, last weex.
Misn liraee Hill s.xjnt Sunday witn ner
parents. Several of the Ilidge people
went to Salem Sun lay on th3 excursion.
Mrs. C. 1. Kelh-mB and children, of
Euirene, are vifiting her parents, air.
and Mrs. Jno. Flint, and her sister, Mis.
Thomas Bailev. She is thinking of
kniniuio tlie suriiiiit'r nere. .hi. nn
Mi-a nriflr, linVH Wi'n VlfelHHK Hieir
1 VV. Bund. Mr. Conde left for
Portland Monday, where his wife will
himin fewdatt. and they will
fur tln'ir hfiinii in Toneka, Kansas.
Mrs. Drake and daughter Ethel, of
Mnonn. came out Saturday to visit for a
few liava. Lee Wisncarver left Sunday
for McMinnvilUi, where he will visit it
frtur rUva before troini toldano. -everai
Ilidge people attenaeu tne piemo
Hay's grove, Saturday, ftmong whom we
uoticed Jason ai.d Josie Adkins.A
ted moetini?. conducted by J. I.
l.iHter. .commenced in the Christian
,.i.iir..i. Snni1:4v afternoon. Hervicefi
every evening during the week. Basket
(inner next Sunday. AU are cordially
uvited lo come.
ttock-
..it jttAe 1
trict County Commissioner J. u. nm
was in this vicinity isaiumay. w
rence Hunter and A. T. tiragett tried
their luck after the wary trout Saturday.
Joseph Hice lost a fine colt last week.
Mrs. u. uenneu i vifiwuji ...v."
this wek.-Tlie Children's Day exer
.1... m!,fl(.hl were a Brand success.
'Wor.)M that Wolf, of Lake Creek,
is rending out a great many shingles.
h S. Hunter, who has been visiting ins
Hi,, n P.i.nnett. left for his horns,
""'' ...... Ti..fi.....i.nirt
atCreswell, aionoay " youu
the tron isitton Ol oiitltl-
ntv ww-v..., ---- . -. ..
ine a plans roau near tikhi. o
ti?... ..d, Mnidnrable excitement hero
111.11; " . , , ,
lat week 00 account i a near woiuu
i:hasclO. ltennett's sheep to within a
few yards of bis house, iwouog
nut in trying to effect its capture, but
far it has escaped Willi oniy one aui'.
doing well ,
1 woci.n me opt or a job!
mm... t,.(t mn tli.ro lie iu a man from
Minnemda coming here to Ulk about
farming? What jKisstble gowi can It do
us? yon inquire; tin iamg w m
vho have lived in tins vauey ior yer ,
men who a au,.r. -
alHjut the soil, the climate, the condi-
and inethwts ior succens, mn
1'0
tions
50 au acre.
.... 41 mtliva arvlltli WI'Mt Of JUllC
Hon; 2')0 acre under cultivation .
.7 . .... . U . kh nnvl hV
acre ttmner, oaa nnu """-:,,;-:-'
tho Ing Tom anil several T?lla,r?(
over 10 miles of fence, divided into 1J
field and pastures; could be ; mJ1c.i
- .... a.,h nnn COIlld llAe H
into lrni" i" r , . ,.
zotA road all gradeland graveled all the
wy to Junction City? S stock barn
40V; 1 bam Ox72; Waclwinltli h 'l;
hayales, wagon shet and mach no
afcodi out huiMinga anu
m rooms, goti ' ,
rchards.airkindsof nHaitd U;r-
SO I
NCA8TEB.
Mrs Mary ' llkhardson was n visitor
here this weck.Ed Ayere made a trip
to Eugene this teek..!ohn Michael
went to the wprings last y
THtnpleton was vwitinij m Liver Mew
this week.-Wm. Michael made a .trip o
Kiver View last wex. u is
that Mrs. Ewer sold ner larm
lliai ... ,, OIlKntrlon w
gr fMl U "2- , " TV -,.,,
otnmnnce arenvm mw.wiis
n.taa.1 ol Bev. Humbert. . Ihe Itev.
Mrxin will aHsiet iu the singing.-iNe.ua
lfi,.l..nlann 1 lIKl .1UI C HI Ve ""'"
her parents in mm uivy, v'. "v'-"
rV.. 1 1 ...i,.aa uern held at the gravc-
runonii oi"..-. - i-'. . . ,.t
1 v. n. 111. rro, viruut. ui
ynr.1 "'.- ,- V-.lM.Wu .,tnd
Hvimmthv to the sorrowing jamais,
hrotiiere ana mnwjm.
llnifiter, 12th:
m Kan Carlos rns
The Rescue
. i 1
1 I.-. fi.r.-im Pr win." to nave neon
iroui nun v"- ,. . . .,
1 a at tun Jtmetion unera. iiounu
ry ,u::.i"V U tho I Hah School Dra
mat c Clun. was cancel ie w """""'"
.t..,.nn that would have been
etirred ia producing the play
LMr,u in that city.
Hw.. . . . , ,
The eiahth grade examination ior no
V . , .. ...iinlir Will l.l
on
in
the
public schools of Lane county will be
Kid Jane W, 20 and 21, Ml. PopiU. of
ul ruihiii-Hchools can take this examin-
i their schools or in the cilice of
In their
t tue county euperiutendent.
,.,....i,u i.ninlmf from Minnesota?
miii.v.'" v ------
you suppose that a man who is capable
of mamiiiing profitably ft largo property
belonging to Otner peop e-tiom ..
telligentlv, satisfactorily, profitably-
would pay me gooo nwiie
hero and talk to the farmers unless he
thought It was going to benelit
body? Arfd that before ho agreed to
fl.tfttiim nf trio sort that he
would sot make himself familiar will,
the work to bo done? I you suppose
that le would have ssnt mo here, m the
line of work I am li ving, unless he knkw
and hki.ieve!) that somi-thlng could be
ae-omidished for gool? mat somebinly
could bo benefited? ... I
Oregon two years ago, at tne wuiciummi
of the O. K. A S. company.. Inasmuch
as the man who sent for me has the rep
utation for being one of the heist business
...... (.. ti.a Hint... don't von suppose he
iknew wiiat he was doing f h
uolicit the job not at an. 1 nave wi
npoken to him for lour yearn.
. .1 .1.1.. ( 1 1... Kim I wirn
iiueotiy, Mr. .uiirKiuuii, "
Pacifle Bail way company, asked mo to
, .. 1 .....I l..,fi, a l.iliu.
come itiiu see nun. "
n-i..... im n-u mi me 10 ten unn
whv a railroad running out of Portland
did not do ore-fourth th biisineiiS 0 a
railroad running out 01 pi. um w
neapolis, with like territory t iu w
I would like to nave you go u
,1... tiitiK, rivnr ami come bae.K, 1
want you to And out w.tiy a railroad run-
t tt ( 'tilt BArt Hi trom I'orlaii'l. 'or a hun
dred miles does not do as well as a rail-
raid rtinniiigjHOuthand soutiiwesi in.m
St. Paul and Minneapolis. I told him
I would be glad to do it; that I would
like to get acquainted with the farmers.
I know that something' must bo wrong,
w.iki it. In Mm climate?.. Was It in the
Hoil? Was it in the location? Now, one
of the best ways is to go right to the men
.i,....,a,.u...u nml age them ouestious.
Unless you aro in tho habit of doing
.1 ... . ..... .i...i i,Mim.i nvi.rv man.
,,,linrj tn liia own ilidiimeilt, KNOWS (.()
UiHt what the trouble is. It you junt
house
riea. Price, $U per acre.. Easy terms.
A great bargain.
B. S. HYLAND & CO.
JCXOTIO.N 01TY. ORE.
. . .a H All!
Oillco in "Bulletin" umco.
'THE
1
Bank.
Of JUNCTION. CITV, 0RKG(W
Gbo. W.Pickbtt,
J. A. I't'SH-T.M'i
President.
W. C. Wabiiiujknk,
Cashier.
Vice President
F. W.,WASiint'KS,
Asst Cashier.
HD the best facilities for handling Vie
banking biilaneaa of iNorth Lane
and Houth Benton counties.
Uoo. Pickett, J.P.Milliorn,
, .T. A. Million!..
A. IS. Hovkv,
President,
B. H. Hovky
L. G. Ht'us,
Cashier.
Asst. Cashier.-
Lane County
Bank.
A. G. HOVEY & CO.
Transact a general banking : J;'n0 J;
EntabllBhcMl, 1882. Oldest bank lu the
county. Eugene, Or.