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About Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1901)
J Our Washington Washinuws, D. C, Juno 22, 1001. Tho Chinese Minister to the United! States hw beeu very fortunate in main twining cordial personal relations with both government and people of this country through all the trying tiroes in China, in fact, them ia little doubt of hia having made more personal friends iix this country than any representative of any foreign country ever did before. But he is now in a fair way to make some enemies. He is strongly opposed to the re-euactnient by congress of the Chinese exclusion law, which will expire by lim itation next May, and is doing some very bold wire-pulling to influence sena tors and representativesagainst re-enact-1 ment. He may And it a case of playing with fire. He is accredited to the ex ecutive branch of the government and is very clearly exceeding his rights when seeking to influence the legislative branch. It is understood that the president has been notified that a fight will be made in the senate against any reciprocity treaty with the new government of Cu ba, the expectation being, now that the Cuban have accepted the Piatt amend ment unconditionally, that the new gov erntnen t will be established early in next year, and that its first effort will be to serure reciprocity. The postmaster general has refused to comply with the law providing that postmasters at offices with annual re ceipts of 1300.000 or more shidl be paid 3,U00 a year, in the cases of the post masters of Indianapolis and Louisville, because the postoffice inspectors reported that improper methods, principally per suading business men to buy large quan tities of etamps, long in advance of their use, had been used to temporarily in crease the receipts at those offices. The pcttma&ters hinted that they might ap- jtul to the courts to test the right of the postmaster general to set aside a law, and that official countered by informing them that no appeal to the courts was necessary to establish his right to re move postmasters. And so t lie matter stands. Senator Allison, who is now in Wash ington, does not think Representative bahcock'g idea of removing the duties on. steel products in order to hit at the eteel trust, is a wise one, although he admits that it hia elements calculated to make t popular at first glance. Speaking bf :he probable action of the senate, he !aid: "If the tariff matter comes b i jre the senate, we will have to go over the matter very carefully and see wheth er Mr. Bibcock's plan will correct the he seeks to remedy. I do not think jt is a Motion to te settled offhand, but 1 also do not think that the tariff has as much to do with the trusts as Mr. Bab tock supposes." 8. 1 Cituioro made Eugene a visit thU week. During tho Christian mooting at Lan caster there were fiva confessions. The meetings closed Monday evening, and Rev. Frank BilUngton returned to Eu gene Tues.iay. The Estrup postofllee will be discon tinued after tho first of July. The rural mail delivery that has been asked tor by a recent petition, will include Estrup, therefore doing away with the mail con tract between Junction City and Estrup. Miss Anna- Ogleaby returned from Buffalo, N. Y. Wednesday night, where she attended the National Editorial Association and the run-American. She also visited New York City, Minne apolis, Chicago, Niagara and Minnehaha falls and took a brief trip through Can ada. She reports a pleasant trip. E. 0. Farouels had the misfortune to lose a fine span of horses Tuesday while logging neat the Wilkinson mill. Mr. Ed Meats was logging with the team on the side hill, when a big leg got the best of them and rolled down on the horses, killing one and crippling the other so badly it had to be killed. Mi. Samuels paid 350 for the team a short time ago. The A. O. U. W. picnic at Herron's Grove last Saturday was well attended regardless of the threatening rain. A nice program was arranged. Hon. C. C. Hogue, of Corvallis, delivered the address which was followed by the Junction City choir and the Elinira cornet band. The amusements of the day consisted of bicycle, horse and-foot races. The grain dealer? in Portland Imagioe short grain crops in the Willamette valley, when the Indications are that there will be more than an average crop of wheat and oats. The hops are doing fine and hop men feel encouraged over the prospects. Fruit and vegetables are more than an average crop. The oat look is very favorable for a good general yield, in the upper valley, regardless of the continued rains. The Beam la in receipt of a hnnd eoroely Illustrated booklet entitled, "Health and Pleasure Aioug tho Lluo of tbe Oregon lUilroad A Navigation Com pany,H The book contains a number of views, of picturesque mountains, -river and ocean scenery, and it is all described lu an accurate and pleasing style. Per sons contemplating an outing this Bum mer ahoukl have a copy of this souvenir, as it will suable you to decide where to pend yoor summer vacation. The book may be procured free from any agent of the O. R,AN. Co., or on receipt of a two cent postage stamp, from A. L. Craig, General Tasseuger Agent, Portland, Or. Lower Rate and Longer Limit on Buffalo Ticket. Tickots with return limits good until August 3Ut and September lt with stopover privileges, are now on sal by the Burlington Route good leaving July 2d and 3d. Choice of routes, best ser vice aud accommodations and quickest time. Call upon or writ for particu lars. R. W. Fostiw, Ticket Agent, Bur lington Route, Corner Third aud Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon. OtsH. Pollock & Warner, All Ft) lea, All tirades, Kl'MMKtt GOODS, At Pollock A Warner's. OX TO YAQVINA BAY. Whv not ftwnd vacation time at Ya- qolua Hay, where can be had excellent iare, gooi ntiung, goon waiing, bathing, alluring rides and rambles I The courses and exercises at the Sum mer tk-hool, of 11)01. at Newport, will afford gnat variety of instruction, diver sion and entertainment. No other resort ofter equal au rao tlons and advantages. - ' tf A DKEAM. An editor dreamed that he died and, of course, went to heaven and there canto upnn a man In chains fastened to a post. ir . I. II ll una ttiuomiltt rv trt Klin. . i .of u county. inu peopie hi - I'oirtoiUce address t UoJdson. man," said St. Peter, "M from uregon. 'LUMBKRT LUMBER! LUMIlKKl O. W. Wright has on hand fiOO.OOO feet of dty lumber, which he will ills Im tee of at roisonabU prlw. Long tint er a specialty. Best lumber on tint market, lloon hoau. ill Ihi delivered promptly We always hare to keep Oregonlani chulned up for a while in order to keep them from golug back." fcx. 8. r. CO.-HEDl'UED RATES. Tickets will bo on sale July 8d ami 4th, good for return up to July Dili, In clusive, between all points on Oregon Lines, at one fare for the round trip. Don't fall to take advantage of this op portunity to visit your friends, Grand celebrations will be held at different points on our lines. PrnAVtso Materials, Such at ' .. Whale Oil Foap, Lime, Vitriol, - Quasi Chips. For insect nn garden stuff Such a .-, Cabbage, lettuce, etc. Use Insect Powder or Helebore. Ask us for prices. Mullor tt Hill, Prescription Druggist l TO BUFFALO. This is what the established rate antminta trt I it each direction making I M for the round trip, and by arranging ftV(l lm) following farm lands for to. witb we iwrungton nouve pawenKvni Any jnu$rie !n regard to same will r are given nwiw wv v.. "; . ct,lvf) pr0r,i aiu-ntion s of .ale. Wiiww M ( thofin0(tt land In Un B. Hyland Co., S. & Real Estate Dealers, ciT'tlE SI Mint.?, iHclolJaoeUi.nUitr. rlsbttra. In Linn county ; 1W acre lit cultivation ; young orchard; new hmno, MnlPc Knnmritt A Dill C rn ; plenty of water J5 per acre. tliUll U IWUViluw Jllilw 160 acn u:.. WHY KOWIK0S. Tk Bxtraavdlaarr arr Oei)- Mark Hanna, victorious in Ohio, he becomes it; in McKinley'e ttate, atid :;f.tionally he ia the whole thing. The residential lrquets may be expected. "'list's the niatier with Hanna and J. y. Morgan for 10i)4? INGRAM FERRY NOTICE. This ferry has cliangeti hands. Being now in good condition will be run by . Jonx Fxttows, Strawberries recclvM rnwM bvebt dat atC. P. Houstott'u Poat Office Grocery. Tm gnat remedy for nervous pros- I' au nervous 160 acre farm, 2.4 miles east of liar- rlabunit 130 acres tn cultivation ; mi- ance malow: gfKKl fmprovementst lions, born, orchard; l miles to i . . - school house. 23 ier acre. n ...... IwAmllna Hi. ii tl tf l?Arrl. i . : ctiwAiM rl tk bitrif no acres nnder cnittvauon. iai- aI n "jv 0twf;w m I aiifA timber, manle. ash. ettt. : no build- I,. oh. kd n.H tito. tani of eiliier lutr ; new fence around cuiuvauxi tanii ; totf such as Nervous Frostmtlon, Failing or I Ilarrinbttrg water ditch runs thrHiau lions. Youthful Errors, MenUl Vorry, ex- of old Mansfield donation claim ; 10 wr uiuvt us el Tobacco or Opium, wMcb I acre lead to UMUumpuoo and uuanity. Mr box rv mttli 6 boxes for ISAM. MOTTS tmm CO Prop's. Clareiaan. Chla PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Eilitor HetUTSworth has been visiting r -d. i lives at Los Angeles the pat week ;i:-l will return home Snturday inornin. 1. A. Washburne, of Springfield, was ;-; town Wednesday visiting relutives. I. P. J.jii-i. trtvelinz pawnjer azent :f t lie S. p. Company, was in town T: ttrslay. Mrs. J. F. Clow h;ft Wednetcltty for vrtoti, where hlie expects to make l.cr iiiture Lorw. J ut-tico J. IInle Tnrobow, of Efitrnp !'; riet, wmh in town Sunday and went t--: ti Eageuc courting. N rmtn li.inna fonte tip from port 1 i-.-.'l FruliiN , nd w ill spnd a few days wi:',! hii grandparents. J. VV. WilliiniH and J. 11 Fergneson 'nmong the ci'ciiit court jurors ';r.in ir-Hn I'm vicinity. yrn, J. A. Piltv.v, of Grants P:ih?, ar-i!-.cd on Wedii'wd;ty's locnl and will t , :i; 1 a faw ilayn witb the Iilew family. There were only .''en divorce cases : i !,U tevm of circuit ourt. That nc- . ti.tH for Ihe brief doeket. The worli'. i,v. ii'- j;lc, one, tnunt be getting better? !.u."ne l5oni, of nendliug, was in i,;.v:t Ttiiwdav. Mr. Hotid is contracting for tite'llootb-Kelley Lumber ('ompany, ji'oU'uig uutlarjo tiiubeia for piling, etc T rmTnrjftr once In a society to which I belowred a lady lecturer of tbe guan ine? order read a paper In lvbica sas was very adverse to tne tneory oimov Providence. NTi a writer In Nineteenth Century. -Why," she asked, "are we without wingw, If ah this omnipotent love directs the conrse of the universe? Why have I not been furnished with wings wherewith 1 might fly to the ends of the earth to my loved ones?" There waa a. discus sion after the paper, when a dry old one-eyed philosopher mad thla pithy speech: "Mr. Chairman, our lecturer this evenlne complains because Provi dence baa given ber no wings. I think j the has a cause of complaint, but fche'r got hold of the wrong one. lier trut, complaint is because she's got no brains." The bit, though rude, went home with uproarious effect. It was in a measure deserved, and yet 1 saw with regret how ready is the average audience to Jeer at woman's capacity. To me It seems a sorry sortof gallantry which at the opera doorwaits a squire of dames witb cloak and wrap, and then in some stnokeroora raises a sardonio langh by tug-getting that. Idiot are fewer among women because so little noticeable; yet that is a tone of con versation which, in a greater or less degree, the bulk of men very often al , . i a. i j .. i .!-..t. ... . .t.w i u' na every up none the les. leeutlon of the soldlert when off duty. Many elaborately carved piece of fur niture were found stored in on of the rooms, besldea tapeatriea and paintinge that would delight tbe eye of a eon nolsseor. A large bathroom and an extensive kitchen, provided with cook ing1 appaxatus of ".he latest American design, composed the rear rooms. Ev erything that eoold be desired to make life comfort ebl ia tropical climate waa ta vidne. mIm th TlrBli in r. Farming ie carried on in Egypt al most altogether with the help of ir rigation. By the middle of summer, If the flooding of the Mile fails, the stored water in the reservoirs gives out. Egypt has now no means of knowing, more than a few weeks in advance, whether the flood will come in June or not. With the comple xion of. the telegraph to Victoria Nyansa the amount of rainfall at the head waters of the Nile can be known month in advance. If the precipita tion ha been small, the water In the reservoir can be used sparingly and thus made to last over the season o that at least a partial croy can be seeored, LIFE WAS ALL COURTSHIP. Te VmUm el GUiiltit Hie Wlf WW si Lev Mftlek Tkat Uil All Tkilr IMys. Probably the marriage, between Wll- 200 acres of good let el farm :ani, three mites south from llnrrlnunrg; twuit llu neres in cultivation: SOacres In light tint br j 10 acre! In hops ; splen did orchard of 4 acres; school house 1 mih'S distant. This farm is well fenced and plenty of water. The property has been previously held et 2iSi per acre. It can now bo purchased for l-U If yoii ..a r. i,v,V Oi tniicrih and breadth of 4 ' the Willamette Valley you couldn't find Ham Ewart Gladstone and Catherine IflOO from the 10 acres of hops tho lf 1 Olynne was what la happily known a season. a "love match." She waa a famou 403 acre of Ann prairie land, 4 mileit beauty, and he wo amply fitted to iuthoat of Junction C ity, on t mer . appreciate her lov.Uneas, which from roau ana . year to year he learned wf a much 300 ams r,rtlmlr ml of charaeter aa of appearance. That " .ttftlH. illlt lit.id .ravel lt-acro ahe was content to play the part oremMd well fenced. Can be dlvhhd true helpmate all who have ever seen L8tand west so as to give each half the eoepl together have born wit- part of limber. Will ue utvtaeu or smi bm. InUllectuaily, ah ma perhaj a whole to stilt. Price W per acre. fitted to make a name for herself had This Is tho old liann latin, onu ww k ah so chosen; If he had nov been so f w an acre. exceedingly great be might h ve been fU acres, 2H mllci southwest o ! J one- known only a her huabana. But sne lion ; w ecrv V. ";r" iV wm aatUfled to be hi. prop-remain- wrw i ur. 7?. 1.. iiMr in the background when nece- r': i ..s of fence, divided into 10 aary, or coming to th fore If he flt,ld, ftnj pastures; couM bo dlvidis! neen oi ner incre. ia uui - i 3 fnnna and eacii one coumi um! working days of hi life she was his L(Wli all graded and graveled nil the constant attendant, and It ha been wy to Junction City; 3 rtocK urtrns said that his moral atrenuousnesa wa 40x.'0; 1 barn lK)x72; niacRsmmi bi.i-. oftentlmea due to her Influence, ya hay scales, wagon sncu jnu ' '" the Iloston Transcript. U0"uTl ..n.w itl'WkV , Then. a. lime, and old age made it 1 necessary for him to lessen his public JJ 1."", u per acre. Kasy terms, duties, ahe continued to be the true A7reat bargain, helpmate by watching over his phya- - TT e. if leal comfort In the tendered way. It Tj. R, HYLAHU 05 Ota f aj,TOT Llaalta. If. In apeaklng of chance, w mean '."fr 1111 ! ' she K..M far th. .ummon. was said at the time of his death that her unceasing care had undoubtedly prolonged hi life. It must have been gratifying to her to hear this, for ahe had clearly made this her mission. When hia life went out ahe felt In a sense that btr lire wont wa none CHINESE NABOBS IN MANILA. Oeeapr Ilcsldenees Tbat Ar Eqnal ia EIkbo Tlioa ol Baropt. not know, it may b allowable to use the word, but If we mean by it any. thing which happen without a caut it is an injurious fallacy, which should be banished from every mind If we remember that every chance I only an illustration of our own ignorance, we shall lie less likely to use the word inadvised ly, and if ws habitually search for the causes of things and turn our ignorance into knowledge, we ahall gradually curtail the idea of it with in narrower and truer limits. Phil- In the better residence quarter ol adelpbia Public Ledger, Manila there are several stately man sions, built and occupied by China men, that are the equal of the finest that Europeans inhabit. One of these, in particular, is used for the barrack of two companies of the Thirty-sixth infantry, says the New York Post. A lawn, filled with palms, surrounding a large fountain, lies in front of the house, while beyond the narrow pas sage leading through the inner court a spacious back garden replete with flower beds and gravel walk slopes down to the swiftly-running Pasig. The paving of the court is of marble blocks, and tbe stairs tending up to tbe livlug-rooms are of the same mate rial. Upstairs, the side of the main hall are lined with French piste mir rors that extend from the in laid hard wood floor to the celling. Tbe owner, who leased the house to the govern ment, left a fine grand piano for the Ce- to leave thi world with no feelings of dread. . .. White tbep of Alaska. This rare, wild white sheep is found nowhere in the world but Alaska, and few specimens for mountiug whole have ever been obtained. This species, nnroed Ovis dalll by Prof. Dall, differs from its cousin, the llocky mountain big horn (Ovis montana), in color, O. montana beinir a dull Drown in mia summer, changing to a grayish drab In wluter, with a light, ashy-colored patch over the rump all the year, while the 0. dalll is snow white ot all sea sonsIn fact there Is not n colored ' Whlah ffu tbe UrnU T As rood an example of human in JuBtlce a could caaily be found waa re- i,air on any part of his body. He is not Veaieil ouuiu mv vjr . " v . qmxc BO tVOClitlJT UUUV vui Mu was recently run over on the street by l0rn," yet more trim and shapely, n cabman. The injured man was asked jw0 0f specimens stood 42 Inches if he knew the cabman's number, and J ot tne ghouldtr. His limb are not annwered: "No, I couldn't sec; but 1 1 Qulte B0 heavy, and his horns will not gOt VCn WHO WMJ UfUWi uuok no uo was driving away I hit hia horso a fearfnl blow with my cane,' and I shouldn't wonder if It would lame JUNCTION CITY. OUR. Ollko lu "llulletin" Office. . w p-THE l1a0lla Bank. Of JUNCTION CITY, OUKUON. J. A. PcsitXKtx, Oko. W. Pickktt, Prenident. Vice President W. C. Wachiwiuib, F, W. WAsnnuHNic, Cashier. AsHt Cashier. Has the best facilities for handling tw banking bulsneHS of North Lane and Houth Uenton counties. Board of Directors: J. A. BuMmell, 0. W. Washburn , Geo. Pickett, 3, P. Mllliorn, T. A. Milliom. XVbT nsrllli Plrl Are Saparlor. The superiority of textile fabric made in Bradford. Enghind, Is due to their finish, in which regard American fabrica are lacking. The Bradford su periority is diue in preat measure to the damp climate, wool absorbing tho moisture and acquiring a sof tnes not otherwise obtainable. - average as large at the base, although quite as Jong. The horns of my largest specimen of 1897 measured 41 inches in length and 14, inches in circumfer ence at the base. The flesh Is the most delicious of all wild game. In the sum mer this sheep lives chiefly on the rich, succulent prowth of the Asplcnlum Bcp tcntrlonale, which grows in the crevices of the rock on the sunny slopes of thi rugged range. This beautiful animal must endure great hardships to survive the winters of this icy north. Outing. A. O. IIovky, President. 11. II. Horn h. O. lltlUK, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Lane County Bank. A. G. HOVEY & CO. Ttansactft general banking business' Established, 1882. Oldest bunk in tho county. Eugene, Or,