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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1880)
71 GEN E CITY 6 km n H H 1W 1 ALJL ESTABLISHED FOR T11E DISSEMINATION OF 1E110CRATIC PRIXCIPLES. AND TO EARS AS HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW. tfHOLE NO. 640 BUGENE CITY, OR, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1880. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. Citu Guard. , f. B. CAMPBKM lit ugmf CAMPBELL BROS., Puhllahers and Pf opriotors. TICK-In the building formerly oocmjlec h J W. Cleaver, as a "tore, corner Vil li.'tU and Seventh Street. ! "" OUR ONLT A.DVKHTISIN& ,1 .VsVeaaent insertion 8L Cash required in ".dvertisers will bo charged at th. fl iviif rates : .. A,, ...are thret month " six month 8 00 8 00 12 00 If " flaiw J QUI ,.." Trawient notices in local column, 20 cent per dv rtW-lM - l be rendered quarterly. ?. . V. .m vilR OH DELIVERY. POSTOFFICK. - From J a. m. to 7.m. Sundays iac ""' "TjJrrivi frolaThe wuth anl leave. Ruin north Mftll W"1" . i, .1. .n,l InnVfM 71)1111 i & m. Arrive, irem vuo ; j iulMo . For Hiiii.law. Franklin and In(f TC C.P Creek anIBrowo.ville at !.. "Ilur. 5i be ,lf f.r delivery h-ilf an hour after iJ of tr. n. I-ettem.huuld le loft at the oflfc :.,kor before gATTEB80s. t. M SOCIETIES. m l k' V ' nl A. 11. ,MeX'r and third W.irluy. in each m.ath. Hersera Botte Txmwk No. 9 I. O. swv,',. .. . in v VpntjioverT luculiiy tveuiDR. MUM the Id an Ub. Welucsdaya lnjwch month WlUAWHAU BKI' " r Z" .. x- ir. 1 ii IT W wfew at Minc Hall the first and third hn K eac'. month. F- W. O. M- W' "drTiTm. oavis dH3 Eugene City, Oregon. BOOMS OVEIt GRANGE STORE, first door to the right, up stairs. 1' ormerly .if, of U. W. Fitch. . , . fitr,.us Oxide Gas for painle.s extraction of teeth. If. SnELTOK. it T. W. Hahhw, M. 1). Drs. Shelton S: Harris, PHYSICIANS A SUMEOSS, X ir. PATTERSON, rnrsiciAN and suukon. fflte n Nltfc Btreel, oppoalte the 8t. CharleN If olel, Helflenfe, MtTGHi.VK CITY O K KCi-O Dr J. O. Shields 0 TritRS HIS PIlOFKSSI'J.NAi, M.I. 1 vices to the citir.ens of Eugene ( ity and nrrounJiu- country. Special attinit io.i v en teall OBSI'ETKIUAU uasbs " v IXB DISE ASED entrusted to hw care. Office at the St Charles HoteL DS. JOSEPH P. GILL CA.X BK FOUND AT HIS OFFICII or res idence when nat profeasioually engaged. Office at the TOST OFFICE DRUG STORE. Rwidenc. on Eighth street, opposite Tresby eriin Church. JBWKLUY ESTABT.1SMENT. J. S. LUGKEY, mq DEALER IN J.y , . 21 Clicks, Watcnes, Chains, Jewelry, tc. Repairing Promptly Executed. E9AllWrlc Warraated.a J.S LUCRE Y, rth k Co.'a brick, Willamette street. Real Estate A2nt Collection Agsnt, and Notary Public. EUGEXECITY, : O REG OX. J. B. ALEXANDER, Justice ot the Peace, Conveyan cer and Collector. BMls collected, Records searched and ah tracts of title made. All business promptly attended t. UtP -e at the Court House. QHOCERIES-I.h.ll keep on a fullof GROCERIES & PROVISION Aid inviU the tenth n of housekeeper. T. . HENDUICSK Administrator's Sale N OTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT by virtue of an n!er of the County Court f Laae county, Oreiron. made at the Novem ber term thereof, A. I). 1879, in the iratter of the estate of Kenry G. Davenport, deoeased, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court Hewn door at Eujr-ue Citv, on Saturdi y, De cember 20, 179, between the hours of 9 o clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the after aeon of said day I he followinj :dncribed real property Wwit: Lot No. two In Block No. six teen of Mulligan ilonation to Lane county, in Eugene City, Lane county, Oregon, Also at the ame time and place, will tell the Northwest quarter of Section- ten in township sixteen aouth of range r, west, containing ItiOacres of and in Mohawk Taller, Ijtne county, Oregon Terms of Sale: Cwh in gold coin of the United Sutea STERLING HILL, Admr. S. B. Dut. Attorney. "22t4 jyB tiESERtL MEKTH AXDISB Co T AID SHOE STORE. A. HUNT, Proprietory ; Shop on Willamette street, 2nd doijr north of hardware utore, Eugeue City, (h. I will hereafter keep a complete stock of L.IIEN MISSES' . , AND CHILDREN'S '. SHOES (jaitern, Cloth and Kid, Uuttoa. Boot, Slippers, whiU and black, Sandals, Frcn kkldShecM. MEN'S & BOYS FINE AN'U HEAVY BOQTS L SHOES And in fact everything In the HOOT ml SHOE line, to which 1 intend to devote in eieciiil attention. MY GOODS ere manufactured to order, HE FIRST GLASS And guaranteed as represented, and will be Kohl for the lowest price that a g(.od article .-an lw afforded. -.ir'7-78tf A. II TNT. CRAIN BROS. ' DEALERS II'Iq.I-. J Watches Bad Jewelry. Musical Instruments, Toys, Notions, etc Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired and warranted. .Northwest corner of Willamette and Eighth streets. If you wish to lay yourgooils cheap, you must go to the store ot 'J -OOTT OK OltOVK. They keep one of the largest stocks of General Merchandise Outside of Portland, and they sell gooda cheap er than it can be hmight anywhere in the Wil lamette vnllev. Lane County MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION THIS ASSOCIATION HAS ON K VND n hiv'e and varied assortment of FKLSH GOODS, and are rrceiviu? every month new supplies suited tot!iia market I.ochU are sold low and AT ONE PRICE TO ALL I , Ano PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE HIGH EST MARKET RATES. Give us a call before purchasing, aa it is no trouble to show goods and Kive iirices. npl BEN RUSH, THE HACKS, still at the old stand and is prepared to do kinds of general jobbing, horse-shoeing, re iring, etc. Having secured the services nexperienced hand 1 will make the repairing of ARM MACHINERY "''jjrjgjj 3PHOTOGRAPHS5. Albert Jackson, Artist, Takes Photographs, Gems, Carls, Cabinet and Life-Siie, style and finish equal to any work done in the State. Trices reasonable. GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery Store. ,leo lr,:,ilu EVI. WiLKINS, Successor to Sheltok A Wii.kins. Ptacical Ovists & Chemists, UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING. ' Next door to the Grange Store, Willamette street, Kugeue Lity uregon. Hava iust owned a full line of fresh Drags, Medicines & Chemicals. Also a fine assortment of Fancy and Toilei Articles. ALL KINI Of Mixed Taints, Lead, Oil, Varnish, Brashes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Wnich they will always sell on reasonable terms. i Careful attention given tfl Pbyimn i Pre leriptioii. General Notice. MR. GEORGE HUMPHREY HAVING Dlaoed hubusinesa in the hands of the unaerrigWorcollection and aUfcme .11 perna owing him. who have not r ranement foe extension of. to . are b, notified to make payment or other aatislacwry arrangement without delaj. H0VEY KUGKNK CITY EBUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALEXANDER, J. B. -Justice of the Peac South Eugene Precinct: office at Court House. ASTOR HOUSE-Chas. Baker; pmp. The nly first-class hotel in the city Willamette street, oue door north of the post office. ABRAMS, Vf. IL ft BRO.-Flaning mill, ash, door, blind and moulding manufactdry, Eighth street, east of mill race. Everything in our line furnished en short notice and reasonable terms. BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers plain and fancy. BOYD 4 MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal, mutton, pork and lard Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. C1IRISMAN, SCOTT -Truck, hack and ex pressman. All orders promptly attended to. Office at express office. CRAIN BROS. Dealer in Jewelry, Watch- cs, ciocM ana jnusicu insiruuiems ii lamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. CALLISON, R. G. -Dealer in procenesf pro visions, country produce, canned goods, books, stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette and 9th Sta. DORRI8, GEO. B. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office on Willamette street, Eu gene City. DORRIS, B. F. Dealer in Stoves and Tin ware Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DURANT, WM.-Meat Market beef, jwrk, veal and mutt-m constantly on hand Ninth street, between Pearl and High. ELLSWORTH & CO. Druggists and dealers in paints, oils, etc. Willamette street, be tween Eighth and Ninth. . ' FRIENDLY, S. H.-Dealer in dry goods, clothing and general merchandise lllam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GUARD OFFICE Newspaper, book and job printing office, comer v ulamette anuheventli streets. GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer chandise and produce, corner Eighth and Willamette streeU. GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug gist, Postotlicc, Ulamette "-cot, Between Seventh and Eighth. HAYS, ROBT. Wines, Liquors, and Ci gars of the best quality kept constantly on hand. The best billiard table in town. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealei in general mer chandisenorthwest corner ulamette and Ninth streets. II ODES, C Keeps on hand fine wines," liq uors, cigars anil a pool anil uiinard taoie; Willamette itreet, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles ami shot-guns, hreech and muzzle ioders, lor saie. Repairing done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on 9th street KINSEY, .T. D -Sash, Winds and door fac tory, window and door lrames, mouldings, etc., glazing and glais cutting done to order. LYNCH, A. -Groceries, provisions, fruits, veg etables, etc., Willamette street, nrsi ooor aouth of Postoffice, LUCKEY, J. S. Watchmaker and Jeweler; keeps a tine stock ot goods in las line, rt uiaia ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, J A M F.S Choice, wines.liquors, and cicars V lllamctte street, between j-.igiuu and Ninth. MELLER, M. Brewery Lager bepr on tiip and by the keg or barrel, corner or imotu anu i )live streets. OSBITRN 4 CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines. chemicals, oils, paints, etc Vt Ulamtue si., opposite S. Charles Hotel. PATTERSON, A. P. A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting cards. PERKINS, H. C. -County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Residence on Fifth street PRESTON, WM. Dealer in saddlery, Har ness, Carriage Trimmings, etc. Willumette street between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE A new stock of standard school books just received at the post office. RUSH. BEN. Honeslioeing and general job bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil lamette and Olive. REAM, J. R- Undertaker and building con tractor, corner Willamette and Seventh streets. wnSKNni.ATT k CO. Dry coods. clothing, irroceries and general merchandiHe, southwest corner wiuani'-vw u xiiKiiut .www, ST PlfAUT.KS HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren fi-ew. Proprietress. The best Hotel in the city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streeU. SHIELDS, J. C. Physician and Surgeon north side Ninth street, first door east of St Charles HoteL STEVENS, MARK Dealer in tobacco, ci gars, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notions, etc, Willamette street SCHOOL SUPPLIES A largo and varied assortment of slates of all sizes, and quantities of slates and slate-books. Three doors noith of the express office. THOMPSON k BEAN Attorneys at Law Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WALTON, J. J. Attnmey-at-Law. Office Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. WITTER, J. T. Buckskin dressinir. The highest price paid for deer skins, Eighth st, at Bridge. UNDERWOOD, J. B. General brokerage business and agent for the Connecticut In surance Company of Hartford-Willamette street, lietween Seventh and Eighth. ELLSWORTH & CO., D RU G G I ST, WILL CONTINUE TILE BUSINESS in all its branches at the old stand, offering increased inducemeutii to customers, old anil new. A i heretofore, the mint Careful attention given to Prescripions. NEW MEAT MARKET On the west side of Willamett. Street, between Eighth and Ninth. Having just opened a new and net Meat Mrket, we are prered to furnish h bert Ber, Val, Matt, Fork, !., To ur customers, at the lowest market rates. Th custom of the 'public is respect fully solicited. Meata delivered t ay rrt ef tl rity free f cats MILLED k McCOKNAlX The Carp. As Rfyernl gentlemen of tlii city have taken steps toward the inlro diio'.ioo of carp into our stream!", the following from a letter of Prof bsinl, United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries may prove of interest te our readers: "A portion at this year's appropri ation is to be devoted to the intro. duction of the European carp, a pecirs of finh eminently cal culated for the warmer waters of this country, especially in the mill ponds and sluggish rivers and ditches of the roiii.Ii. This fish, often reaches a weight of six or seven and sometimes hijjh as eight , pounds. Its length varies from six inches to two and a half feet. Tho upper portion of the body is a golden olive brown, and the abdomen is a whitish yellow. Its flesh is excellent eating; and nsgaine ihu tihh is but lillle inferior to the trout. It inhabits the fresh water lakes and streams of central and southern Europe, whence it has been spre.-id by man over tho northern portion. It prefers quiet waters with soft and muddy bottoms, and spawns in May or June nornnlinjr to locality. Tho food consists ot larvae ot aquatic insects, worms, and soft plants, though ,lhu fish will eat al most any vegetable food in artificial ponds. The carp is probably the mon cun ning of till fishes, though it can be easily tame. It seems to learn the danger of honkt and baits after a few ot it & fellows have been captured. Even the net, which is so effective with most fish, is often useless against the ready wiles of the carp, which will sometime bury itsolf in the mud as the ground line approaches, so as allow the net to pass over it; or il the ground I e ten hard for such a manuonver, it will shoot boldly from the bottom, leap over the upper edge ot the uet, and to escape into tho wa ter beyood. The fish has also the peculiarity of living to a great are mul it is said that carp exists in Fieucli ponds over a century old. It is tenacious of lile, even when foad fails and when removad from tho wa ter, and it carefully packed in wet moss so as to allow a Iree circulation of nir, u will survive for weeks. Prof. liaird anticipates no difficulty in donipsiicnlino this valuable tish in America, since it can be multiplied at very little expense even in re stricted ponds. Merely Artificial. N. Y. Herald. Crowds of visitors are calling daily at liellevue hospital to sen Thomas Coulter, ilio patient who is now the possessor of a nose which was but re cently his middle finger. About three weeks ago the plaster of Paris bandage was removed from his face and a careful examination showed that the finger had grown fast to the rnrinsr nose. Dr Sabine at once le titled to sever the hand from the two joints which wero thereafter to serve as a nose. During the two mouths in which tho finger had grown to the face the blood had retreated Irom the arm and hand because ol their peculiar position, leaving them as white as snow. Shortly after the oDeration the tube through which Tommy breathed was removgd from its position in the larynx. The patient is at present in a pe culiar pHsilinu. lu order to havo a shapely nasal organ the second joint of thw amputated finger was crooked so that the eioow rorrns uie up the nose. the end ot the tin gor was stitched to the upper lip in a neat manner. The next step in the m or cps was to remove pieces of skin Irom the checks and f nclus I and nllow ihem to crow on the las cerated and stitched portions of the new niso. The consequence is that tl ere are now no nostrils at present, and Tommy breathes through his mouth and ears. In order to avoid this inconvenient made of exhaling an operation is shortly to be perform ed with a view to providing the new organ with nostrils. Coulter's artic ulation is pood but his voice sounds as though lie were speaking through a ram's horn. The surgeons in charge of the caso are confideot that they will be able to remove this impedi ment very easily. Toads a Gardexek's FaiKxp.-In Eu ro po toads are carried to market and and sold to the horticulturists, who, L their valuable service, are able to hold in check the multiplication of those insect tribes thai prey upon their fruits and flowers. All thai is necessary tn secure their co opera tion is ti provide them with a cool and safe r treat by day with a con venient access to water, and they wit) go forth to tho performance f their in cturnal dutie-, and guard and pi -tect Gen J W Spragoe will buiid a. sum. mer resideoce at bpokan Falls. TATE NEWS. Coyotes havo recently killed aheap in th vicinity of Monro. Astoria Engine Company is now out of debt, and in a most prosper ous condition. Max Friendly has purchased Sol Kings interstt in a steam saw mill at Corvallis. Smith and Uuffmgton, who were arrested at North Yamhill last week on a charge, uf robbing a livery sta ble have been completely exonerated. The good weather of the past fow days has set the farmers of Polk coun ty to work and il is expected that a large acreage ot spring wheat vill be SiWl'. , A little child of Mr Deshfields liv ing in th Spokan country, full iuto a tub of hot water a few day ago and waa ao severely scalded that death resulted. Mr Joseph Hum has purchased a situ for a country near Astoria, be- low tho large canaerr. 11 expects to have a new cannery ready for bus iness this seasoo on the sites selected, 100 tcel froul to tho deep water. While Mr Videte and family wre crossing Alsea river on a load of hay last week, his witu with a baby In her ,i i . . i .... arms, were inrown on into inu water and the little one drownod. Mrs Vi dete was rescued with great difficul ty. From Eola: All tho grain hat b.-en shipped from this place except about 500 bushels of wheal and 200 bushels f oats. Our roads aro in sore disorder and in in th need of re. nail ing, as they wear aud tear during the winter has been mor than they could endure. Geo Smith, on of the men working at tho Corvallis saw mill, was serious ly icjured a day or two tince by get ting one or ins letl badly inasnea, and Harry C)uchamu, engineer al the sain mill, fell down the stairs in tho mill and nearly broke hit back. A Ilillsboro correspondent writes: One of the finest lectures that has ever been th privilleg of the peo pi f Ilillsboro ami vicinity to listen to, was delivered by F A Bailey, lasi night on the subject of ''Man." The M E Church was tilled to overflowing and it has been estimated thai fully 300 people wero present. Yamhill Reporter: We had a liv If day ot il last Monday. Hon. J J Henderson made a call a day or so be fore for a lot of horses tor the 'Celi- lu" railroad in Eastern Oregon, and the filed was almost magical. Near ly all the iiliernoon of Monday, w could see them coining in singly, in pairs aud in squads som of them good, some not as good, and still eth ers not quit so good at th Ktr. Mr Henderson purchased 55 head of herses here, averaging 1130 pounds each, for which he paid an average of $H3.a head. The Corn Crop In the Wtil, Let cs get the testimony ot these men. "Hello, old Ivllow. how's your corn?" "Holly." How much will it yield'" "Dampliiiio; had six pens last year :.nd fattened ten piles of hogs. Got twelve piles in the fence corners for this crop." Note A pile of hogs averages from ten to fifteen head, according to size. A Hundred miles further wttt.w "How is your corn?" "Sulks a little short, tars rather brief al one end, cobs unusually small, grain exceedingly nutrition. Eight rowed corn docs fino here." "Aow much will it yield?" 'Can't tell exactly; gel two spring wagon loads on a single acre." Three hundred miles: "Hello, old fellow, how'a your corn?" "Purd, she't not cepious, I truck out early this morning, wilh two days ration ot grub and damn oouhlnt eat an antelope blood raw. I'm lefi pan) net a nubbin in my haversack but do you see that sunset? Ain't she scrurep'iotis? This is the country for corn, I tell ye, no ved no cut worms, no murrain, no poll evil, no scab, no foot rot, no bnue spavin, no fistula, no colic, no hoi; cholera, no chickenpox, no measles, no chills, no litt-r warms, no hay fever, no book peddlers, no sewing mach;n agenta no motaar.ia-law, no nothing, no nothing, nowhere Buck Horn Bill ov er yosnfer in Bust Head Hollow, had out a patch and he'd missed it .along and blowed powerful on it but him and m fell out one Sunday, and I iru nHilunlly cut off his water and left his corn as dry as a contribution box, and damn bleev be s got bit teed, Two rowed it lb boss cern bar I'ard, do you t that sunset aamaar in of them mountains la lOrgeosity!" all their Cold Lav. Yesterday afternoon a yuog man named John Wilson brought init i Justice Cary't court for wagts which wero due him by hit employer, Kich ard Smallman. The amount tutd fr was (35, and as Wilson was wall liked th courtroom wat rowdd with friends who war mor than anx. ions that he should win tho suit, at they believed that Smallman had tried to swindle him. The caso wst progressing quite favorable for th plaint iff, w hen the defendant's attor ney, in cross examination, asked: "How old are you?" "Will b twenty on in April nm said the plaintiff. The dutense moved a nonsuit on the grounds that th plaintiff wat i minor. "Ia it posiibl that you ar not of agt?" asked the court surveying th young man through his spcctaole. "Gufl.t I ain't," was tho reply. Tlio ca is dismissed, a minor can't sut or b suod," All hands rose and ciowded tow ards the door, the plaintiff among th rest. . "Hold on," shouted tho court "yu havo twenty six dollars cost I pay in this case." "Guess you'll have to wait till till April, Judge, nnd thea bring suil." A roar wtnt up from th spetta-, tors and the boy kept n with th air ot one who had the cold law on his side. Th court scratched hit head a few moments and remarked that he guested the young mnn's in terpreialion of tho statute wat cr rct. Carson Appeal Dceehcr on Grant. N. Y. Sun. "It takes a man four years to Itarti how to be President," aaya th Kev. Henry Ward Beecher. Grant did not learn it in fonr years, ncr in eight years. He nevr would learn Low to be President. The enrmous corruption ol th ad ministration increased and multiplied during hia second term. II was sur rounded in th end by bad men at h was in the beginmog. And when bo returned from his long absence, prom inent in the company that welcomed him back wero tome ef the most no torious of .the plunderer known to have defrauded the Government whll he wat in oflice. . Gen. Grant, if again levatd U th White House, Instead of showing the advantages of experience, would only roauilwst an increased contempt lor the usages ol th uuvernment and for tho will of th people. Th Executive Mansion and all the De partments of th Government would swarm wilh publio robbers. ' Washington, .letlcrson, Madison, the Adamses and Jackson did not re quire tour year to learn how to b good Presidents; and wo hop and expect to see th opponent of ft third term nominate a candidal wbo will not rvquii four year to learn how to bo a good President Curious Law Case. There is a famous cos on th book of a Norman hotel-keeper and the customer who ordered a six gg ommeletl ' prepared, but he went away in a hurry without paj)g tor it, and when he returned fifteen year later offered th landlord tix franot, being for tho original cost f th eggs and th interest therein, com peumletl. Tho landlord claimed a tubulous sum, alleging that th ait eggs would have produced to many chicks, from which would havt issued to many hens; that with the pro duct of these innumerable fowl he would have bought, which in so many year would yielded so much money, which beiug invested, ete. Th ceurt, however, nonsuited tb landlord because th eggs bad been broken for the omelette, and could not have been batched. Butter Tin rty-Fou ft Yiaks Olu Il ia just thirty-four yesra sine a large crock of butter wo uspendd by a rope into th wall on tho farm W I a WtT'lt ... of Abraham s. Aiytin, oi mnow street. Ibis old cuaim wat a good one for ksepmg th batter fresh, but this particular lot wat des tined to never be eaten, for the rope broke, and tar thirty lour year it hat rested securely in the bottom f tho well. On day last weak th well waa cleaned and tho butler again brought to light. It waa fo.indt It as whit a snow ami hard at ada raant. It will not U eaten, but will be kept aa a relio, and it certainly it one ot the most peculiar case in ex tatence. Exchange. Dean Blanchard, of Htit has eon, traded for a r.ew tug beat to taka the nlase of the Jano West (not rla. tea to in v ioe - n I boat, will b fait and a beaaty, T C. HENDRICKS, 4 H C HUMFHK1'