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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1883)
CITY AND COUNTY. 1IRIEF MK.VflO. For alIUUus.t Local, e edi (rial page. Count Court meets Mouday. Cherry k Day, undertaker. Fer gued deatittry go ta Clark. , Py the printer tad be happy. Bring your chlckeee to Bettman't. See summon in another ouluuiu. Atiotlier biick m aoroewbat talked of. Brown's Iron Hitter at Osburn k Co's. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Care. 8ix pound of coffee for 1 t Goldsmith's Job work it speciality at the Gcaro office et ah, cheapest cigar st the Variety QTORR. AH ktklh of grais seeds for tale at A CM. faith' 4 Chearjeat'tobacco in town t the Variety -tore. The higheat cash price paid for wheat hy tB'bhnn. . , Gobd delivered te any part of the city V Gollu-nitl.'a. . There are '428 pupil enrolled iu the Eu gene pnblio school. Go to Swift) 4 C.' for fresh California Ssandies, crackers, &o. The Ocaru has the largest circulation of 4aay paper in Lane county. A fine Hue of tilk plusho in ail shade 'and grade at F B Dunn'. ' The only plssi 'uh y.i i ctn always ael lyonr chicken is at llettmau's. A full assortment of I t lien, misses nnd cliil 'orea underware at Uettnsan,, Rev A P Anderson ha the thanks of tlii 'office fol a banket of choice apple. Freshest and finest groceries, cigars and "iandies at Swift k Co'. Try tlium Swift k Co.' goods are nil new and bought Ver caah, and are sold chenp fur cash. Eugene City Honk and Ladder Co No 1 'meet at Dnun'a Hall Monday evening. Immense stock crockery aul glassware Hit greatly reduced price at Goldsmith's. Swift k Co. sell canned goods, pt u this Jyear, a cheap a can be bought iu town. Mr. Jame Moore announce himself a a. 'candidate for Marshal, in another column . ( Remeiubei engine Co No 1' hail March, Oth. An excellent, time may he expected . , Ilnrtflineu'a attention ia called to Mr U () ILvlley' adverti.seni.iiit in another coin mm . . .i n .11 I I Annerten, me i orunnu niamerer, na fceen sentenced to be hauled April 13, I8S3. A Gcard 'corrri'ondjut it wanted iu 1 very precinct in Lane county. Send us the ew. An immense sitfrr flas heon painted on the front of Smith k Cox') new agricultural 'J. A. Winter in giving Awcil attention to making cabinet "photo with tceuio (lack-, ground. T!?i youthful color, beauty and lustre Are gradually restored to gray hat' hy Parker's Hair Balsam. I will guarantee every poir of bant nnd ahoea that ! got of we. Wiihii.no-Wax's Store. Mr. Cha. Raker, of the St. Charles HoM, received a nice imw cntch from Portland oue. Iy thin week. A nice anctiiiL'ht of cnt patterns for la dies' anil children's clothes t K G Cnllwii k Co. 'a, at New York rate. Seven cans toni.-itni for nie dollar, nnd other cauuoj goo.U cheap, at Svrift k Co. 'a. This year's put up and fresh. We understand that Frvtk Coleman wa toffured $21"0fifr hit saloon property no Wil lamette Ktreut nno day thia week. Mr it H Friendly will pay the highest cash market prico for wheat. Giro hint a Oall before selling your train elsewhere. It la strange how noiii f our half cUin ttnre Vteapers attend to other men' tiuiiiewi i intend of their own, A (.'itizes. Frank Crouch pnrchwl the old lioilding that watinfd by iro forfl, and he baa lorn it down anil moved th wreckage away. Prof. H. Gunn will eimitnenee tmehiiiK rViuiio on March Sth. He haa heea tmuhled With a very aore throat for thw pant two or Ihree dayi. , ' Some excellent bi land for anle in tracts from 10 acre upward. (Vice from 8 to $12 fcer acre. Geo. M. Mll.LEH. We will nd tha Gcard free for one year to anyone who will send ni live new aub kcriber accompanied with the emfli at the rate of $2.50 per aunuin for each. Next FriJay eveniuu, En?ene Eilglne Crt. Ko. 1 give their first ball. We hop to ac a large number of our citizen in attendance. It will be first-claa in every particular. If yon want bargain in boot and thdeii call round and tee for trouraelf, ti I do not want any of theae kkAA w my Bi' building next uinmer. Vorking Mau SWrc, oppniite the IWstdffior One young gentleman of thia city gar the ahow, Monday evening, a $10 gold pieca for a 60-cent piece; He did aot uucover hi niiMtake until after the troupe departed) thua loaing to.5a At the VARirTT StoUR; for a bi American dollar, yon can buy either 9 lb& coffee, 14 lba. rice, 10 lb, angar. 3 lb, tea, i In. Barton' aoda, 35 good candle, 8 cans tomatoea, 100 nut meg, or anything you want will be ordered di rect from &ui Frandnoo for a Very all com munion. T. J. Cittsrtinis Manager Lane county mnat be acarce of timlter for county judge. Gov. Moddy ha been hunting fur four week for a taeceaaor. He may be like the boy that ent through the grove hinting for a atraight atlck, and waa rinaUy compelled to take about the crooked eat one of the whole lot. Roaeburg plain- dealer. - Fire! Fire! Fire! 12,000 worth of boot and ahoea, tlightly damaged, which will be m-M off at ewt for the ixtdr WoRii."icMA5'SroRE. Band Tournament. The Kugene City Dand have decided on June 7th aud 8th, 1883, a the the time for bidding here of the grand conourt, proceaaiou and tournament, ' The prograinme will be about a follow: mir pay. -Grand proeeatinu of all band entering for the prize. Social icuuion and pic nio. In the evening, a firat-clai amateur play at Ijiuo' Hall by Eugene Band and friend. fKCOXD DAY. A graud muaical concert, each band play in U two piece of their own selection', direct ed by their own leader ; after which the Ku gene City Dand will tliatrihuie the following prize to whoever the judge decide : lt prize, lOOailverd'.illan totho bel band 2d " 75 2d 3d " 60 4th " 25 3d 4th Making a grand total of $230. In tho aftornoon. one piece will be played by all the band together, led by the Elugene Citv Band. The Kugene Dand will give a grand invi tation ball iu the evening. Thia programme, with the aik or eight band to be here, will, we think, give Ku- gene the largeit crowd and finest turnout ever iu the city. Poater will, in due time, be lent through the country, containing the name of all band entering, with full par ticular and complete programme. By order1 of committee. P. II. Parrkm, (;ro. W. Gill, J. B. Rhinriiart, Committee.- Dextfer Items. bRXTKR, Feb. 28, 1881 Wefwme aprin. Mis M. E. Waud 1 sojourning at Pendle ton. Some of our farmer are going to try their luck at growing cranberries. The "varminti" have done more damage amnAg the sheep at the Butto. A new ferry ia lining put in on the Middle Fork at the old military crowing. Ve, "Judge," that new wagon I real nice, but nay, don't you feel lonesome riding alone? I regret to aay that Mr. A N. Miller ia af fected with aomething like cancer In hi face. ''Uncle Leek," ai he ia generally called, ia one of our best citizens, and has tho sympathy of al Mr. ?. V. Handnaker was visiting here last week. He lias fieen in the employ of the O. & 0. It R. Co. for near seven yearn a operator ; hut T soou going V.) Portland to spend a few inontlm at a biidiricu cortege'. To the young man who sent an indecent val entine to rne of onr respectable young ladies, and who thought to hide hia identity by mail ing it at ft distant office, I would say: Go to school a little moVe, and learn that "Immodest wA'rds admit of no defense, "For want of decency is want of ense." M. A. S. Married. . - - We clip tho following notice from the Caineroii, MoY, Daily indicator, Mr Combs' IioiiVh: Combs-Va5 Hol'tSS. Married, at the Brevenft Houso, Kansas City, Feb I, 18S3, hy the ltov. .John Mathews, Mr. Chester I). Cumin, of Cameron, Mo, and Mrs Amelia It Van I'outen, of Kugene City, Lane county, Oregon. Tho bride in this iutatice came from her native home, n distance of thirty one hundred miles, to Kansas City, to meet her at'.iancod husband, with whom she be came, rtcquaiiitud during a brief visit to Mis souri in 1S79. She is pre-e.uineiitly a west ern lady, being the daughter of Eugene Skinner, the founder of Kugene City, and one of the first white children born in what now constitutes Lane county. The giooui is well known tn be one of Cameron' best and most popular citizens, and hi many friend join the Vindicator iu extending congratu lations. To the Pioneers of Lane County. Editor Gcard: I proxse au organization of the pimieefc of Lane couutv, for the pur pose id annual meetings, for social enjoy ments, etc. We are passing away, and caeh year one or more take another journey, whether long or ahort. Why not meet dune time tP.ia ipriu and ormixe? I niggeat that pioneer take the natter under advisement, aud in such way as may be convenient, signify their approval or disapproval of the idea. To all who are iu favor of such an organ ization, I wonld say here is my The End of the World Again Preditted. It would bo well for our people to conflict themselves in such a manner hereafter as th have no fear for their present or future, aud slue t make prayerful amends for their past misdeeds, hemtee the end of the world, which, according to the1 false rfiyirit) of Mother Shiptou, was to have occurred1 in 1S81, having been unavoidably postponed, another old prophesy has been dug dp from the trench. This distich declare that rhen Good Frinay falls en St. George's day; nd Easter on St. Mark's day, and Corpus Christ! on St, John the Baptist's day the final con junction will arrive. These conjunction willoccnrin 188fL Card of Thanf-tJ We take thu means oT thanking those who have been so kind to ts drirtng the re eent siekness and death iu our family, as sach favor are never forgotten. Mu. Wary Hat, A ; L Hs II. IU llAii "E.mkrloi." Tbi intereswng drama was presented at Uoe's Hall last Monday evening to a large audience of theatre going people. The troupe is one ol the bet that ha made a visit to onr town, and generally, is highly complimented. The company only played io Eugene" it g'altm; ouUMe of Po'rV ' land, in Oregonl Arrangements for Getting Seed Wheat. The call for spring wheat for rc-seeding in the winter killed district, and the ditliculty of obtaining the same in Oregon, has placed many farmers in a difficult position With reference to re-sowiug their land. The (trees S suur- that tiibsoo, Church k Co yes' terday visited C II Pretcott, m mager of the 0 R k N Co, and after explaining the situ ation, thest gentlemen, with characteristic generosity and busineis tact, agreed to hring spring wheat for purposes of seeding, from San Francisco to Portland for $1 pe ton, which ia lets than the cost of handling. Mr. Koehler declined any chargo for railroad car. riage to any part of the valley, aud 'asks only to fie reimbursed for the cost of cartage in Portland 1i cents per ton), which they are obliged to pay out. Not to be outdone, ..-t. .... U . . . L'll ! '. I . . siuson. Church ft to aoree to linnort tills wheat from San Fraucisoo aud ditrittot it on orders free of charge', except th'e actual cost of the same from lint hands. The San Francisco quotation for wheat bciitg about $1.05 per cental1, It will thu be seen that California wheat can be supplied anywhere in the Valley for about (.2i per bustief, and an opportunity is thu given to repair the ravages of an eniUual winter. Oregonlan. Mr. t. H. friendly it offering 1500 bushel of wheat in the CobArg warehouse to far mers who wish seed for the sum of f 1 per bilihel, and we are aiithoriited to say that the Eugene Mill Co. will exchange , spring seed wheat for the samo. Mr Friendly de serve the thanks of our farmers in thus of fering his wheat At such liberal prico, when he conld easily realize $1.23 per bushel if he wanted to exact it from our tf.nfnrtdnat far mer. Ju'rlctldn City Items'. Miis Bull Bushnell. of Irving, is til town visiting relative. All the winter oat and fall wheat in this vicinity has been totally killed by the hard freeze. Prof. J. C. Campbell has been confined to hi bed for several days by sickness, and Mr Grant Cummins has been called to the trout to superintend the Prof.'s school until he recovers. Levi Leland ilclivored a temperance lec ture here on Sabbath, snd organized a band of hope in connection with the Suuday school, consisting of 70 members. Dr. Savage's residence among us is a fixed fact. He has rented the residence of J B Williams for three years, and is now snugly fifced, mid has been visitiug the sick profes sionally almost cunstautly day aud night, since his arrival among ua. Fall Wheat Killed. The post Week baa demonstrated the fact that nearly all the fall Hnd winter grain was killed by the reeeilt cold weather. We believe this is the only time since the settlement of the valley that the weather has been severe enough to kill fall-sown grain, and tken the Vrieicury did not register Uelow 8 degrees above zero. This is quite a hardship on our farmers, as they had an extraordinary amount of full grain sown, and spring seed wheat ts a acarce article. But the recent good weather has been a God send to our farmont, ail they have been busy re-sowing their land, and we think, trom what we have heard, that the hiss hy the freeze will more than be repaid hy the extra yield of grain. Servkd Him UiiiiiT. A "llev." Vniulor- sal recently suod He v. Huberts, of Forest Grove, and the Hillahorn Independent for $20,000 for the criino of libel. It was proven conclusively that Vandcranl was a slanderer and a man who cub) A not ho believed. A minister of the Gospel who would circulate slanderous stories regarding an innocent wo man should be treated to a coat of tar aud feathers, aud should be druirinVed out of every respectable community. School Entertainment. The enteitaiu molt given by the pupils of the public school Friday eveuiug, Feb 23d, was witnessed by a very large audience. It was one of the bust ever given by the school. The prizes were awarded to Charlie Goldamith and l'liua Snudgrass. Will t AKOt'Kn. Thu order enjoining the city from removing tho sidewalk on Eleventh street; will be argued before Judge It S Bean, in Chambers, Monday morning. Metln Bllyea add Walton appear for Mr -Hamilton; and Messrs G B k G A Dorri for the city. MottA HailKd from Ei'uelb. The Eu- oknk Gl'XltD, any the Reporter, wonders if the John Motts, recently married to Miss Grace, of McMiunville, is the man who for merly so inhumanly deserted a loving wifo at Eugene. Eugone is where MotU hailed from. To I'ktlrm. Mr J B Chapman, a black smith who went to California about a year ago; disgusted with California, has concluded to return to the land of "big red apple. " A large portable engine was received here this ' week marked to him. Omt'KKS Elected, The Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union has been organized here, the officers elected being Mrs J if Mo Clnug, president; Mrs Prof Condon, vice president; Miss Nettie McCornack, secre tary; Mrs Dr Geary, treasurer. Orator Selkctko. At a meeting of the directors of the Oregon Pioneer Association, Dr. Geary wa chosen to deliver the occa sional address at the reauiou to be held at the State fair groanda, Jnn 15, 18$ Sold. Mr. Geo. IL Park sol. to Mr. Curry, one day last week, the bwldiuf just west of the Masonic building, for the sum of ?JO0. A year ago he paid 30( for ft. A good investment. Roiibert. Some one who has n f'tir of the penitentiary, broke into Mr. Kuf." Rr.Mmon'i dwelling bouse, Thursday evening, and carried away aeveral valuable articles. Killed. Frank Wheeler shot and killed Fred Swartz, Thnreilay, Feb 22d at Port land, in the Falace Theatrl Long Tom, Crow and Chejher Items. SSHSBBW February 27, 1883. Mr. Wm. Kent ha recently lost two horses from a diaeaso something like the mountain fever, Thnmpaou Iuman has routed that part of the Humphrey place that lie on the west ide of the Long Tern. Wm. Flak' oldest son has been quite sick with lilng fever for some time, but at last acoouuts was better. Mr J L Duckworth bought a fine young hone from Jack Boyd a few days ago, pay ing therefor I SJ-60. Tommy aud Lou Crow started last Satur day for Eastern Oregon, w hero tfiey lliteud to engage in sheep herding. Mr. Hamaphan, soi-in-lar of Mr. P.ran- stetter, baa bought George Kirk, Jr's, place, and will take possession soou. From the number of valentine received by some of the Long Tom and Crow boy, they must Da very popular witn the "fair sex." Dr. Cariady started last Friday for Oak laud, where be intends to make hi future home, if the necessary arrai.e'iner1t can be rnade. Measrs Abbott And Kent begin operation to-day with their steam saw-null. They will saw oHt a large quantity of good lumber the corriing summer. Mrs J W Cheshire, of Palousei has been visitiug at the house ol hur father, I N Duck worth, E(, during tl'e wiuter, but is intend ing to return home soon- Joe Gates returned from Iiosoburg last Saturday, whuro he has been sojourning fur some time under the care of a physician. He looks greatly improved in health. Dame rumor has it that there ia soou to a wedding in this vicinity, f weu', I sup- pase, to the frequent visit made by a cer tain youug Spencer Crocker to a certain young lsdy ot this neighborhood. Mr. S. 9 Stetiheus and family have at last returned homo, haviug been living fur the past month or so with the families of Walker Hintou and John Jeans. They ap prehend no more trouble from typhoid fever. Misc. Cottage Qrove Items. FRdM OUR KPEcIaL OOItRKtiroNDKNT. Cottage1 Grovk, March 1, 18S3. Dr. Wi 0. Sperryj dentist; is 1ri town'. Mr. Ji Pi Curran went to Euverle lost Sat urday. Campbell Clirisman ta quits HI at Kis resi dence iu this city. We are waiting with great expectancy the atlvsnt of a doctor. Mr. Leland Wharton has gone to Eugene to run a butcher shop. Drs. Win. Osborne and W. V. Henderson were in tho Grove one day this week. E. W. Whipple Pro. had lO.OOOrallroad ties to lodge at the bourn at Latham, Sunday, from Rouse's mill , Mr. Ed. Underwood left here Saturday for east of the mountains, his sister Anna ncconi. panyiug him aa far aa Eugene. Farmer took advantage o' the good weather thia week, and have been busy re-sowing and cultivating their laud. A god deal of re-sowing will le done here. W learn that Mr. H. H. Hazleton has lost a horse from a diiwase resembling "piukeye." Mr. Hardie Crow, of Siuslaw, has lout two horses by a similar disease. Three boys, from 12 to 13 years of age, started from this place "on their own hook." 'fhoy got as far aa Ciesswell, when two of them con cluded to return. The other wandered on, we know not where. He arrived here iu due course of time, and is stopping at Stewart's livery stable. Eo. J Apex. Obituary. Mr. Heury Hays, an aged and highly re spected citizun of our county, died at his home In this city on Wednesday, Feb. 28th, at 9 o'clock A. M. Deceased was born in llardon county, Tennessee, in the year 1810, where his father resided nntil the yeoi 1818, at which time he moved tn Missouri, taking hi family with him. In 1833 deceased was married to Mis Mary Head, who survive him, and is now evr nty-three year of age. In 1852 de ceased moved with his family to Oregon and located their donation land claim in Willam ette precinct, where they resided for alxteen years, aud have continued to reside in Iane county ever since. Deceased was a ooruuiis aary in the Rogue River Indian war iri leWSV Jle leaves a family of seven children, airsmg whom are Miss Amanda L. anil H R Hays, of this place, who have carefully cared fur and assisted their parent in their old age. He waa a good man, and leave many friends to mourn hi loss. The funeral services took place at th residence fi the family at 3 o'clock P. li. Thursday, and Prof. Tune. Condon, of the State University,' deliVeied a brief but very appropriate address, after which the re maina were given1 up to their last sad resting place in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Officers Elected. The persou lignhig the roll for the organ ization of a Knights of Pythias lodge, met at Dr E G Clark's office, Tuesday evening, aud elected the tollowiog officer i Past Chancellor, E l Clark ; Chancellor, J M Sloan; Vice Chancellor, N J .Taylor; Prelate, M S Wallis; Master of Exchequer, J K Heamt Master of Finance, II C Humphrey: Keuptr of Itecofd and Seals, Geo Swift; Master of Arms, !' H Cox ; Iuside (iuard, L' I) Smith; Outside (iuard V Mc Far land. We are informed that the lodge will start with 21 charter member. S-ATisa CarmVal. The nincb-tslked-of skating caruiv.il took place at Lane's Hall, Friday evening. February 23d. A large number were iu attendance, and all were well pleased with W evening' entertain ment. The folluvflog: prizes were awarded : Mr Jos Whitnry, sdver pitcher: Mr Geo Orr, gi-ldriug; Murt'Hattie Johnson, photo graph album;' MVS B'RHIuebart," ear-ring. STATE UKlVKIiSITY. A ooluinu devuted to the Interest of th Laurean and Kutaxian Literary Societies, and llie Suto University. Emma Cohnklivh . Editor. Brevities. Extra sessions on the day following "Esmtr al.la." C'las Iu astronomy will pas their Anal ex amination Iu that study next week. Frank G. Abel, leading photographer In th State, will take the picture of th class of '83. The editor of the "Daily New" priqiose to send th societies a fre par. He haa the thanks of the Societies, aud we hope to profit by his kiuducs. Mr. Arthur I Fnizer, of the close of '82, visited our city last wsvk i and since he could spare hut a few tiiouisuts to his "Alma Mater," we oouultide that he was up on imihirtant bus in. On of tin prominent inemlwr of the social club, hut Saturday, went to her home iu a neiglibiriAg village; and (strange coincidence) the club were compelled b forego th company of yet another "prominent men'1 her." "The class In logic (Julnrs) is the smartest iu scliooL" G. II ill. Oii of their smart sayings ia: "He who calls yon a man s)icak truly; hs who calls you a fool rail yon a r"ji, there fore, he who rails you a fool )waki frnly." Mr. A. C. Woodcock hit re eutered school', ami intends to complete the course this year. The Senior heartily welcome him to their clou, which now number sixteen and professes to be a bright even as the boasted Logicians'. We notice in the reading rouni(Frof. Bailey') a number ef itaudard magaxiues, and both English and German paper. Thia affords th student an opportunity of puttiug to a some what practical use hia knowledge of German acquired during the course. It ia concluded that the class iu mechanics are receiving electrio shocks, from the strange sounds aud shriek which eniinat from Prof. Col'ier's room. However, we have heard of uo accident so serious aa that which occurred last year, when one of the young ladle fell to th floor as If she had been In th path of a can. nun -ball Chapel Exercise's. Last week, President Johnson again eallod (he students Into the auditorium to adilress them on subject of importance; the chief of which was the conduct of some of (he young gentlemen on the evening of the fire some two or three week ago. It seem that two of th saloon were thrown open, freK whisky being offered io all; and some of the students yielded to the temptation. One wa expelled and three of four publicly reprimanded. ' Dear brother; you'll take it kindly If we give you a little "preachr llecall to your mind that standard Tou've each determined to reach I Hint highest Ideal of manhood Which shall bn your reward smile day, If you zealously guard yoiir thought And actions of to day. Oht never grow thoughtles aiid weary, But ever be brave aud true I You must watch for yourselye No comrade can watch for you ; . Or search iu the depth of your heart An J dispel the shadow with light Do this alone with your God If you'd change th wrong to right And oh I we appeal to your honor That you shun temptation afar I For If once your honor is injured, Can you ever remove the near t Let It never be said of another That he ha fallen so low In th scale of moral behavior That he in disgrace must go. You need not a moment' reflection In order the wherefore to see That we would have you so good' Just "aa good a good can be." Fur you, dear boys, are ours J Onr "brothers" as you know, With whom the fates have destined Your "sisters" to come aud go. EUTAXIAX. The -utaxians. At the lust session uf tlk society, the res ident being absent, tlx Vice-President occupied the chair, a ha been the Awe ori two or three previous occasions. Viae' PreS't Lockwood has already won the estaeuf arfd admiration of the Eutaxlan Hie question for discussion last Friday waa ; "Resolved, That th study of Greek and Latin should be oTitlonul In an institute profeAing1 to give a lilMral education." The del ate waa one of the best we have had for some time. It waa conducted by the younger member of the so ciety; aiid showed a great deal of study and crfreful preparation. It stands th ofder mem ber in1 hand to begin to brlghton up or they may be left In the ihade by these members. Yesterday, the question uf open session was discussed. The Laureans may probably expect soon either to be entertained by the eloquence of the Eutaxians, or not to be. Editorship Again Changes Hands. On account of hi sickness, Mr.'M. A". Miller waa compiled to resign ht office a editor and leave town for b'e thne. W hope he may speedily recover, and shuiild he be again elected to tl saute office that the end will be as much of a success as the begiuulng. We now extend the band of welcome to Mr. Turn'et Oliver1, who baa been elected by the ljmreaiu to perform the duties of the above- named office during the remainder of the tenu. Kormals. The Normals have chosen Miss Alice Parish aalutatoriaa and Mr. IL' II, Headrick as vol. edictorian. Ws believe they will do honor to the class. The Normals "ran the gauntlet last week, and since we bear it reported that none of them broke down we conclude that either their self-posaessioa must be immense, or that they did not have so good teat as did some of the Senior on like occasion. A Washing.- Gently! fellow student, whit tle not uon your lady' carpet, lest she "ship' you and you b left to fiht life's battle alone COUNTY TUDGE APPOINTED. Governor Moody yesterday appointed Mr. J. C. Church Counly Judge of Larw county for the unexpired term. Mr. Church' will make an excellent officer. The Gov. to'be congratolatid upon hi choice.' Real Estate Transactions for February Geo M Cooper to Hovoy, Humphrey k Teet, lot In Eugene; consideration, $1000. Geo W Cartwright to Daniel Payton, 1C0 acre; con, $2000. Heir of A Barlow to Ira Hawley, 320 acre; con, tOOOO. B Mason to O A Stanton, land; on, W. A Vaughn et al to Oregonlan Railway Co, laud; con, $173, . J 1 Vaughn to Oregon Railway Co, land; con', $!. M Tavlor to O R Co, hind; con, $73. . T J Vai-i'liu to O R Co, land; con, $1.7. G R Ward to O R Co, laud; con, 81i.7. II L Thnmwii! lo O H Co, land; cm, $1.70. Thus Mr-Murray Id W S McFaddon, land; con, $3.70. K J Spencer to W R (lilfry, land; con, $4331 T H Crawford to lUWca Currier, 2 acres; con, $42.7. . f A W Gilmm to John A GibsAi, 320 acres; con, $2000. Wm Oshurn to B F Kyle, 80 acres; con, woo. J W Lawrence to J A Scott, lot in Eugene) con, $810, I,ewis McFarlaud to B C Peiiningin; lot lit Eugene; con, $.'00. II C Peiiulngton to Joshua J Walton, lot 'n Eugene; con, $J00. . . . ( Samuel Clifford to Julia A Scott, lot In Eu geno, cn, $173. . i W Fitch to Julia S Wood, IN) acres; con, $870.,, , . -. .. , . 1$ F Dorrls to J B Coleman, lot in Eugene; con, 51 TOO. , . M L Hendricks tn A M Hendricks, land: coil, mi'iluaf. A M Hendricks to M t. Hendricks, land; oon, nominal. , . . , . . ii M Klchonlsnn to A J Wood, 100 acres; con, $850. . , , J D Hampton to Jno Hnndsaker, 29 acres) con, $L .... John Handsaker to Jesse Cox, 40 acres; con, I-'IO. , Elizabeth Conacr to C F Hamilton, lot In Eugene; con, $250, J W Matlock to A and C II Matthew, land; con, $1000. M M Gillespie to school district No. 87, 1 acres; con. $1.7. F M Smelsen to L Solomon, 101 acres; con, $2000. G H Parks to A 8 Currier, lot in Eugene; mm, $000. , Phoebe B Kinsey to Nancy R Rush, lot in Kugene;, oon, $1.70. Thus Judkius to J A Thompson, 103 acres; oou,$50U D C Bruce to Geo H Parks, lot In Eugene, oon, $223.. ... . , Personal. Miss Nellie Locke i lying very ill at her hoaie in this city. ; Messrs F, B. Dunn aud J. F, Robinson went to Portland last Tuesday morning. Miss Amanda Irvine, of Albany, is visiting at the residence of her sister, Mrs. L. Bilyen, In this clt) We understand that Miss Augusta Patter- on will soon leave for California to attend the Mills Semiuaryi Mr. W. Ti Camntiul! was registered at the St. Charles Holel, Portlaud, lasl Mouday. lie arrived home yesterday. Mr Q Bettinsu has been quite ill at bis residence in this city during the past week.' He is at present considerably hotter. Mr. S. II. Friendly leave for San Fran cisco, Monday, for the purposo of purchas ing a spring and summer stock of goods. Mr Win Honshaw has been confined to his room during the past week with sickness, At last account he was improving slowly. Mr. A. V. Peters and wife left lost SattiN day morning for a visit to the Eastern HUtoS and Europe. They will probably bo absent about six months. Mr. Winfleld Have's is. wo are nleased to state recovering from tho recout severe fall he had on tl railroad; and is uow ablo to be about the streets. Miss Rosa Stelnhoisori formerly of Eu- genii; was married io $U A Friedenrioh, s Pendleton merchant,' in Portland, laHt Mou- day. The former annnancemout was a mis- take. Star Restaurant. Mr, G. O. Gross has re-opened the above. uamed restaurant, aud is always ready to serve customers with th best meal served. In any similar place in Eugene , He only .J I ... a employs white cooks, tneroiore doing away with Chiueie cooking. Farmers, viva hurt a trial, and we assure you that you will be satisfied. Mors CAftik' Soik Mr. tf. It. Cochran sold to Geo. Fisher for Johnson of Portland last Monday, four head uf eattlo for 170.66 per head. Mr. Walkor Young sold nine head, weighing' ,1148 lbs per head, which, brought him $08.88 por head. lie also sold to the same parties two calves at 7 cent per pnuud, one Dine months old, weighing' 557 lbs, which brought the modest sum of $30, and the other 3 month old, weighing' 300 lbs, for $23.20. A pretty nice price for young cattlo. Lost. A hound belonging to Mr. Henry Owens, of this city, broke his chain and wandered off one day this week. The last heard from the dog was in the neighborhood, of Irving. The dog is described as follows:' Body block, with red breast and legs;' hod collar on when last seen. Any person deliv ering th dojr to Mr Owen will be paid $10;' nr anyone giving information of hia where about will be liberally rewarded. A Tticsnox. School district clerk are re quested to forward to the county auperin tcadeut, immediately after the annual elec tion, a full liat of officer, with postoflice ad dress, Diaix-In Portlanil, Feh. 27, 1883, Abraham' A, you'lgest son of Meyer and Len- Rosen blatt, aged 2 years and 32 days. c. FOU MA1WIIAL r ITER KB V ANNOl'XCE MYSELF AfV a eandi lU for the office of Mnn-hAl, sub S .-t to the will i.f tho p-.-oiln st the p..!! n i A'lfrU 2, lssx JVM Mi t 1 1; F.'