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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1883)
CITY AND COUNTY. BltlEF ME.VTIO. The brick kiloVai boen burned. Go to Luckey and Brlstow' fur paint. ; Luckey nd Brlstow keep lubricating cils of 11 .kinds. i Many will leave 'or the mountain during he coming week. Now you can get $300 in postal order in one day if you want to. .; )ltTh.bettock of paints, oils and varnishes at Luckey and ifrwtow , . Workmen are busily engaged at work on tho foundation of the new city hall. I The circulati m of the Gcakd is rapidly .increasing. Advertisers should make a note of this. . I, .The old bu toher shop on Willamette street has been torn down, preparatory ti the building of the new brick.' . ; Our readers will pardon in if the 0 Card fs not as interesting this week as usunl, as the force have not fully recovered from the celebration, , We Bud the following in the Prir.eville News pf June 30th: "The menagerie on Goo. No jUnd's shirt front ha at lout gone into the hands of bhong hay. I The East Oregnuian comes. o Us in true fourth of July colors, being printed in stais and stripes, and red, white and bluo. It is very handsomely done. v Stilwell, the oard at the Stito . prison who "pardoned" four convicts ost of that institution on the 3d inst. u to be commend' ttl for his implicit obeitiunce to orders and his cool, efficient action. 1 -Monday Joe Myers, a gardr.cr, who lives Jialf a mile out of town, wr.s digging a well on his ground), when the bank caved in, striking his leg and breaking it just. above the ankle joint .Dr. T. W. Shelton was called and set the limb, and the patient is doing well. Probate Court. Met at Court Honso, July 2, 1SS.1. Pre . ent Judge Church, Sheriff Campbell, Clerk Ware. : In the matter of the estate of Isaac Coul ton, deceased; at this time tho matter of final settlement came to be heard; account pf administrator approved and administrator ordered discharged. " la the matter of the guardianship of J M Thompson's heirs; Lizzie At Thompson np pointed guardian of said heirs.., . , In the matter of the estato i-f J F Whit- eaker deceased; final settloment approved and administrator discharged. , In the matter of the estato of J T Li e, deceased; final settlement made and admin istrator discharged. , In the matter of tho estate of T R Shelfou, deceased; final settlement made and admin' istratrix discharged. , In the tnatttr of the et ite of J G Broun loo, deceased; application t sell real ertaV; . Iiltlieiiiattcroftheest.it.! II .Shaw, de ceased; rale cnnlinn d . . I In the nlntter of the est: to of Johanna Goodchi'd, deceased; final settlement nude, and a ministrator discharged. , ,i In the matter of r!ie estate of J 1? Kinsey, deceased; sale cnlifineil. T commission:;!! cue sit. y The regular term of county court convened at the Court House, Thursday, July 5, 1SS3. Present Ju,Ige Church, Comiuis.-ioi era Veatoli nod Stevens, MierifT Campbell and Clerk Ware. , In the matter of application of Davia Moseby, et al for comity road; it is ordered that R M Veatch, Joseph Cole and Jan.es Shields bo appointed viewers, and Ceo A Dorris, surveyor, to view anil survey said road Thursday July 12, 1SS3. , At this time comes Jasper. Kennedy f toad district No 19 and files hif resignation; ordered that W N Crow be appointed Super visor of said district until first Monday in January, 1834. ... The Court was still iu session as wo went tp press Friday. Will publish rest of pro ceedings next week Kd. THE CELEBRATION At Least 6,000 People Celebrate the Fourth in Eugene. FULL PARTICULARS. The one hundred and seventh anniversary of th secession of tho colonies from Eniiliah dependence, was celebrated in grand style fu this city last Wednesday. At an early hour our peoplo were arou.ud front their slumbers by two ono huudreil and llfty pounder (an vils) liriiiK a NVional .ar.luio. Tho moruing dawned bright, uuguring a splendid duy. and by 8 o'elock the citizens camo pouring in from all parts of the count", until the tow n was complexly overrun, it bein-j estimated tliat fully CO-'O people were in attendance. THE JM lt.tr K. At 10:30 o'clock the procession was fonncil in front of tho Court House by Chief Mar- hal Church and Aides F. V. Oibun ami Ceo. S. Washbiirne, in the following order ; 1 Eugene Ci'y Trass Band; 2- 0!licersof the Day: 3- Eugfn i!oU and La Ider Co. No. J; 4 Liberty Car; t-L';rgi im Lupine Co. Nv 1; 0 Societies; 7 Citizens in carriage and on horseback: Tlio procession marehe 1 to tho corner of Ninth and Oak streets, thence west to Willam- ott street, theuee North to Fifth, thence east to tho grove near the Eugene City mills. It was generally eoucde 1 b;- the immense throng that crowded the w,il!;s lird streets that the procession was the 6ne.it that evcniwcinblrd in Eugene. The firemen, particularly, were high ly complimented on their handsome appear- auce. EXERCISER AT Tllf URt'VE. After tho procession arrived at tho crove. the Pi-sident of the day, Gov. John Whitea ker, introduced Kev. E. 1'. Henderson, who offered a short but impressive in-aver : then Miss Elnia Li.ckwond was presented and read tho Declaration of Independence in a clear and audible tone. 'Judge J.J.Walton was then introduced and delivered one of tho most ele gant orations ever lUeiied to iu this county. 1 ho speaker held the immense. eulience n if by magic for about thirty minutes, and it was generally conceded that the oration was one of the best ever d-divercd in this comity. We cannot give a synopsis of tho speech, but will say that tin; speech showed careful preparation and study, and was a credit t the gentleman. After music by tins liujene Uiud, the large audience was dispersed for diiiii'T. CLASS PALL SHOtlTIXC. The glass ball shooljig to.ik place at 2 o'clock at the east end of Skinner's Lutto, a larije crowd of spectators being present. Taj prizes were: First, $10; second, .?."; tltird, ?:'.;V). I rot. J. W. Joliusoii and W. II. Ahraunrncted as scorers. The following is the score mude: W C rurkerson 0 (f 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1- i; -ib.ou 0 0 011 1111 1-7 r -l J'-lair ..0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-1 J l'lirktison 0 110 10 10 0 15 CKLEURATIOM NOTM. Tho dry g.iod store closed during the ox eruises at the grove. Tli9 crowd present wa not even enter taiued bya runaway; somothinij wonderful. The fire crackor dischargeil during the d iv by the small boy proved to bo a nuii- aiKo. Thore was not an arrest made during the entire day, and it may be said to the credit of tho people of Lvie county, that there was not a light or a drunk man to bt stou during the day.' ' Lane County Pioneers. Tho Vigilance Committee Assert Their Authority. AsroKiA, July 4. A Vigilance Commitee wa formed tho night of July 3d. Mayor llahu issued an order to qlose all the saloons and p'aces of business at 10 P. M. Two sa loons, (Jeore Hill's and lliley & binders', wereopin at 2 A.M. fipeciul officer rc (juested them to close. After some opposi tion Mill closed, but ltiley & ( iudjr resist ed and opened fire on the officers. The lat ter and th!) Vigilance Committee- finally clojed the saloons, and took Kilcy & Cinders prisoners. They were given their choice to leave town forcer or stay forever with four feet of sod above theiri. Kilcy departed on the 5 o'clock boat. The Vigilance Commit tee are active, and on tho alert for all who need their tender care. Belknap Springs Items. hr. Geo. Frijtell, of MoKeime Hrid?o, ha a very lino garden. The weatlnr b:is been unusually warm for sonic tiino past, and the (armors aro praying for rain. Mr. J. Bell, of S ilein, who is affected with rheumatism, is stopping at the aprings, ami is slowly improving. Mr. Cosper, one of the owner of tho Co- burg saw mill, will soon return to his homo in S ilein. Ho has becu visiting hero fur his health. Miss Ida Finn, who has been stopping at the McKenzi Bridgn, has rot u rued home. She has made many friends during her stay he'e. Mountain Bo v. J Ji .Mattock ..1 100000O1 0-a tt w ;fi-son l oiiioiio-7 S J teed 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1-4 .S ''i'.li-ow. 0 0 0 a 0 J W Ah I .ivy 1 0 0 0 1 M lli.keihi.r 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 1-3 C Wilbrow 0 ll0d(IOOll-l li I) J'aine.. .1 I) I 1 1 0 0 1 1 1-V L A iietliiecn II 0 0 II 0 111 U u 0-1 Win. Moor; 1 1101 U 100 lli A MJiosart 1 (11 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 -o Aiwdi'ig to the score, three of the iarties tied f r the liist (tvir. '. I'm secon prize was awarded to Mr. Wui. Moure. There was ulso a tie for the thiid prize, betw.cu A AL Bo- g.u t and J. 1'urUison, who divided that prize. The first prize was shot o.'f, Mr. L. Gibson be ing the winner. The following is the score; L Gibson....'... ....! Ill G W Gibson 0 H I) Tame 1 110 Junction City Items. Kain is needed hero very badly, i Ed Houston was in town last week, visit ing friends, Tft surveyors of the west side R. K. have fjbont completed their work of surveying, preparatory to tho building of the road. Died Mr. Lemuel A. Clark, who , lived about six miles below htra on tho road to Monroe, Wednesday evening, June 27, ai 7,;13 o'clock, of heart disease, being sick only a.few hours. Also Mrs. Farley, wife of Mr. Barley, who lived in a short distance of Air. Clark's, died at her residence Sunday, June 24th, after an illness of several weeks, of stomach trouble. BystanIier. Fir Butte Items. . Grain looks well. i,American Bottom will soon be all taken p. 1 Mrs. .L. Sedlock has been np from Port land, visiting relatives. .'Miss L Stephens ha been visiting here daring the lost week. v-Xhere is a literary society at the Forest Shade school house. Mrs. Mat Purkerson returned home from Dayton,, Wednesday. J The family of Air. Wash Lite returned home from Sodaviile last Thursday. Cob. 1 .SoMrrniso Nrw. Mr. W. L Record ar rived here from Sa Francisco Monday. He ia caavassing the Willamette Valley for the noted red and gray Scotch granite, also for marble work. The granite is something that has been wanted for a long time in this rec tipn, on accoaot of its durability and fine fipish. He ha the agency for the entire coast. iXl BiSAKwATKS. The lowest bidder on tits breakwater was E 3 MdClanahao, of this etty. Th amouat bid wa Jl. L.nr tiiow. The baby show took place ut the .Court House at fLo'cluck, an iiuniense nsseiubl'ige b; mg present. It was found that the regularly appointed judges were not present, therefore new judges were selected. About fifteen ba bies contested for the prizes. The committee, after due consideration, awarded the prize for the handsomest fciil Lul y to the child of Mr. .S. A. Oirden, of Eugene, and that of the bov baby til the child of Air. J. M. Kitchen, of Irving. Tho prizes- were $5 each. The baby I show seemed to elicit a large share of the pub lic, attention, nnu the m ajority present seemed highly pleased with the decisions, made by the judges. fll'.EUJ.N's DltlLI.. Tho two fire companies gave o dri'l at 4 o'clock, the largest crowd of people being pres ent of imy exercise that occurred during the day. The E. II. & L. Co. put thuir two-story ladder on the Grange Store, iu remarkably f j nick time, whi' h received the applause of all present, and Eugene Engine Co. threw a stream of water from the top of the building ; also threw a stream 2J3 feet up Willamette street The eiminrt ran ono block and threw water in 50 seconds.. Tho huge asseinb'n,'e of pen lo at the drill highly complimented the boys that wear red shirts, n&i gnve them several hearty cheers. Wo must kay that the exhibition given by the fire companies proved the most interest iiMj of any cxef ise during the day. The prize of j&O was cniully dividtd between the two coirpauies F!l:tVOKXS. In the evening the large croivd asuembltd on the Court Iloute square to witness the fireworks. We cannot describe them it. full bi't they consisted of several dillerent kinds of rockets, ronian candies, serpents, benzo ins,. illuminated wheels, chaplcts of roses, colored bombs, a polka battery, a com mon battery, one thirty foot balloon and three 20-ft balloons, which discharge I fire freworks as they ascend 'jL The fireworks ended with a graud final piecp, "Tho Eg!e and Shield," about .18x13 feet, with the figure "1833." It wasafin piece anil wascn tbusiasticaily applauded by the crowd- This display was the grandest ever witnessed in this city. MIlEMAX'S BALL. After the fireworks all tl.csevthat "trip the hrht fantastic toe" repaired t j Lane's Hall to attend the dance. A pleasant and very enjoyablo evening was spent, and the management of the same is to be congratu lated. 'I Le companies cleared over forty doiUrs. In all x can say the celebration w as the grandest success of auy similar occasion ever held in Kcaeiie. lbs neoole conerallv p " & ! . 1 . 9 I seemed well pleased . Leaburgh School. The following is the roll of honor of the Lea burgh school, closimr June JMth. The highest .osslMo sccro would be 1500, fr.cluding attend ance, ikx.rtmnit and scholarship. Whole number of pupils on register, 31. Those only having gained a score of OvX) or over aro enti tled to be placed on '.he koi i or HONOH. Andrew f'ruran. . .109!Lizzie Anderson. . .1070 John Fountain . .. .lO:'. Alfred Miner. ... . .1015 IHvis Fountain. .. 9S:t Kmma Cruzan 117 1 Florence Go dard.. ::' Willie Cruzan !."() Frank Anderson.. !'12 Hudson Fountain.. 9.!3 l.ora. Moore 00.' Sammy (iodnrd. ... M Lltir.i Strange.. .. !U0 Teacher: T. AI. Martin. Gamk Law. The effect of tiie game law in this county has been very satisfactory. Of course the law has not been respected by some, but no willful tilling has been indulged in that we know of. It is in tb:eable that the deer are not so hy as they were a year ago, and it will bo an easy matter to kill one almost any day low. I lie ist--: .Lily tl.rew tlie !w,r upoi. tho mercy of tin- himters, and we truly hope that no imn'j ;ssar. slaughter will be made. Hunters w'i 1 he ir in mii:d, -however, that there .ire i-triet provUh rs to te cbscrved durir.g the sbo.itimr season. The restrictions, and in fact the whole law, are intended to protect the deer, el!:, cte., from .the professional .hunter. It must ba undcrxtod-.l that no busir.e can be made of this alone. It is expected that the whole carcass will bo used, and tho man who comes iuio town with a four-horse load of deer skius as the result of his luck in hunting may hi treated to some experience before he proves chat l.e got away with all the mci.t according to law. ' Good Wiifat. Mr Geo Bulehaw, called at ou' ollice last Thursday and left samples of seven diiTerer.t varieties of wheat, taken broadcast from his fii Ids. Tho grain was sown from tho 2.1th of February to the loth of March, and wo have never seen better fiiled spring wheat in the county. From all indications this grain will bo of the belt (puahty and the yield good. Anyouo wish ing to examine the wheat can call at this office, where it is upon exhibition. Chanoed Hands. Mr. Charles Baker sold the St. Charles Hotel last Saturday to Air. Win. H. Watkins, late of Kansas. Mr. Ba ker, during the timo he had this popular hotel, kept a first class house and received a good share of the patrona;e of the peoplo. We be" speak for Mr. Watkins a eontiuuunce of the business, as wo know him to be a gmitleinan of line qualities, and one whom the people may rest assored will attend to their every want. Dieii. In Eogeno City, July 4, 1883, Mr. Ilice Wooley. Air. Wooley had several surgi cal operations performed upon him, anil for a time it was th night he would recover, but the lis. axe hail taken ton firm a hold a hold upon him. The remains were interred last Thurs day. FlliE AT Astouia. A fire at Astoi'.a lat Tuesday night dctroyed the O. It. t N. Co.'s look, St. Alary's Hospital, the Clatsop Lum bering Company's mills, and several lodging houses and stores. On account of the lack of water the fire was not put under oontrol until it had burned itself out. The drr.oe is esti mated at 5300,000. FnorERTY l'niciiAcu. Air J M Hudson purchased one duy this-wccn thj residence property of Mrs. M.J. Cdcll, on Olive street, paying the sum of 1.100 for the same. Mrs O'iell reserved the inrtii 0 feet of the property, r.pan which she will build a dwell ing. t'LCSI Call. One day this week the fruit cannery caught fire by a spark falling on the roof of the building, but luckily the blaze was discovered in its inclpiency, and was extin guished by a hose attached, to the engine. Married. At the residence of the bride' parents, July 31, at Walker, Station, by J. llaml-aker, Mr. J W. England and Miss Martha J. Walker, all of Lane county. MAiiatEa At the residence of Ji. Miunts, July 1st, by D. R. Uill.r J P., LVnjiiuin F. WaUrmin and Ella Alten, all of Lane county. Iqussted to publish tLe roteedirgiof the tt:t Hie Tiuueer Association of Lane County met at the Court House in Eugene City, Sat urday, July 2, 1883, President Whiteakcr in the chair. Minutes rf last meoting read and approved. The committee on constitution and by laws submitted a constitution, which wa amended and adopted, as follow s, to:wit: Article 1. The orcanizatiou is hereby named and shall be known a the "Lane Coun ty Association of Pioneers " Art. 2. Tha object rf this society a, to collect and preserve such facts and authentic record pertaining to the history of the early immigration and ettlement of Oregon as may lie deemed of value, and to promote friendly 'eelmg and social intercourse among its mcui liers. Art. 3. The officer of this organizalVn hall U, a President, a Vic President, a Re cording Secretary, a Corresponding Secretary, a Treasurer, and five Directors, of which board the President and Vice President shall I members, ex-ntficio. The term of all thoss officers shall lie for one year, and until their successor shall lie elected and installed. Akt. 4. The President shall preside at all nxetmgs of the association, and in caso of his alienee, or inability tho Vice President shall preside. Tho President, with the concurrence of a majority of the Board of Directors, shall call special meetings, as in their judgment the interest of the aHrciation require; shall coun tersign all orders drawn by the Secretary on the Treasurer, ai d perform all other duties usually portaiiiin:; to a proiding officer. .'. Art. 5. The ilocirding SocretAi-y shall keep iv correct record of the pre reeding of the asso ciation, in i suitable book ; thnll draw all or ders on the Treasurer allowed by the assccia tion, and issue all calls for regular and sptetal meetings as directed by the Board of Directors. AllT. fi. The Corresponding Secretary thall nttend to the correspondence Of the associa tion, preserve copies of his letters and caiofully file anil preserve all communications, cipociallv thoso relating to the pioneers of Oregon and their history. Art. 7. The Treasurer shall be the custo dinn of the funds of the association, pay all orders pioperly signed by the President and Recording Secretary, and render a statement of all roceipts and expenditures to tho Execu tive Board of the annual meeting. Art. 8. The Board of Directors shall meet on the call of the Preident at such time and place as be may designate; shal' select the place of holding the meetings of tho associa Hon, erantinj the reports of the Secretary nn.l Treasurer, nud perform such other duties i the association miy require. Art.!). All emigrants, male and female, who became residents of the original Territory of Oregon or of California prior to the 81st day of December, 1853, may become members of this association by subscribing this cnsti' tution as it shall bo engrossed ill the register provided therefor, stating the liyie of their de termination to boeume bona fide ssttlen on the Pacific Coast, tho date of their arrival, their native State or country, the y?ftr of their birth, and agreeing to pay annually such fee as may be found necessary , tc meet tho current ex penses of the organization. Al(T. 10. The Board of Directors shall an nually select a Chaplain, Orator, a Chief Mar. shul, and such subordinate aids as, in their judgment, niny bo appropriate to the occa iou of annual re-union. AliT. 11. The annual meptlng shall Vie -held on the first Thurifoln Ju-u: of saoa yr,snd tho Recording Secretary shkl', thr-nyh the public press, give sixty days noti'-o cf 4ho time and place of said meeting. Art, 12. Elec'tiors for officers of tho associ ation shall be by ballot at the annual meetings, and tho candidate for each office- having a ma jority of the votes cat shall be declared by the officer presiding duly elected. AltT. -13. The Board of Directors shall pio vide nr I furnish suitable books of account and recard, and all necessary stationery required by the Officers in tho discharge of their respect ive dulioi. Art. 11. This constitution may be altered or am.nded at the annual meeting by a vole of two-thirds of the niemliers present. Altr. lo. In all tho deliberations of this as sociation, the rules of procedure shall be in conformity with parliamentary usaie. A n r. 10. By laws in accord with this con stitution may be ni 'do or modified by a voto of two-thirds of tho members present at the an nual meeting. Respectfully submitted by the committee. (Signer') Edward R. Geary, RoBKitT B. Cochran, A. W. Patterson, Marion Martin, John Bailev. Adopted by the j.r.secution Jilne 30, 1883. Attest: : T. G. Hendricks, Clerk. Secretary Dendricks reported that he would have a nice suitable record book by tho next meeting of ti e association. On motion of Dr. E. R. Geary, the following resolutions wrre adopted: t Whereas, It is most desirable to preserve authentic and accurate snnals of tho early set tlement of this coast, obtained directly f,-om those who have been participants in the trials and adventures incident to tho occupancy of a reinoti) country of ditficult access ; and that these aniiaU pass not into oblivion, but remain a lesson and uu inspiration to tho coming gen erations; therefore; be it Resolved, That a sandiii(r committee of five pnrsons be appointed ! to gather theee per ishablo incidents of the prist history of Oregon into a permanent form and secure their record in a suitable book, to be 1 need in the custody and care of the records of the Secretary of this aisoci.ition, Tho chair appointed Dr. E. R. Geary, Judge D. AL Risdon. Judge J. J. Walton, Hon. G. 11. Murch and Hon. Rodney Scott as such committee. ' On motion, the association proceeded to eljct officers to serve for the ensuing year. On motion of T. G. Hendricks, the Secre tary was authorized to cast the vote for Hon. John Whiteuker as the unanimous choice of the association for President. On balloting, A. S. Patterson wa duly elect ed Vice President. On balloting, Hon. T. G. Hendricks was elected Recording Secretary and Hon. J. J. Walton Corresponding Secretary. Cu motion of AL H. Harlow, the Secretary was instructed to cast the vote for Hon. R. B. Cochran u Treasurer of the aeeociation. - On motion of T. G. Uendrick, the Secretary was instructed to cast the vote of thi awuci ation for Dr. E. R. Geary, Tresi lent J. W. Johnson and Hon. E. P. Coleman as members of th Executive Committee, to act in con junction whh th President and Vice P.-tsi-deut of tire aoiuion. On motion of Hon. E. P. Williams, the Ef oifl Cur Gt ab. tn 1 rtate Jonnal werere- C HendrLk S E lSrist.ny Mrs A Bri-itow Win Runsell G II Armitago P. Sparks J 11 liristow .Mr D Polly Win L Mur " . M P Richardson W II Harlow Mr F II Harlow Mrs M Maxiicss Wm Luckey J J Vandervest Jacob Conner X Y J T Callison lS4tl Mojliobt Pattison . Oregon I 18tO Iowa'Mi-s Wm Luckey in, in .Miller Miss K P Rudford AlojMrs E Gibson .1 S Luckey " DM Risdon VICTS AT THE STATE PRISON. Three Killed, Two Woundad and Nin Escape. Ing, with a IU of the name of nv.-mlcr who A DASH FOR LIBERTY BY 7 HE CON l.r.ve joined the a"so ilation slues the last meet ing. T. G. Hendricks, ' ' . Secretary. MAULS Cr FU .VUUO WPl) ItAVB JOINED TIIK AS SOCIATION niNcK'jlNR 4, 1883, 1814 Mr Eliia Coon - Pa t i A J Doak Mis!A S Hamiltcn , Icwa lslii Mrs E E Cox Mo B AI Rishardson Mis Air S J Armitagi " 1847 Mrs M L Cranfill I II Mrs M A Barbrce.Mo J W Parks . " IU O Willis . Ken GWVaughan Mo M Taylor Mo Naan llriggs . Iowa J M Spore HI Elias Briggs " I.Mr Al t! Spores " .Mrs isaic llriggs . " 'TO. Maxwell .Iowa 1818 III Mrs K Russell ' 111 Mrs D I.U'artwright". Ill Afo 111 Alo 111 J E P Wither Ir Vandiivn Tho Vanduyn J It Stowell " N'ancy J Stowell . ' Mairgie Mc.Murray " .1 A Mowell . Ill Aanm Lynch Iowa 1851 III M A Lynch AlaWin Vanduvn John Vanduvn J M Biishue'll I L Zuinwult tl G (ladley ' Inn l.ochran Mo Alins III Oregon Mm S K Churehill. lo 18 YJ Mrs M A Parka III .M Cinady Iowa U C Morgan Iowa,' Aim S E Canady . Mo Airs N JNorri . " I.Mrs AI AlcCall Ohio K it Stansbiry ,1 U iiooilinau ' Marv Gondinan G it Ward M s P Aloore T Aloore Perry Thompson A 1) Unrton . I) If Ulan J A Lbl.:t John Hill E W White I'yrena Taylff L l.ukiu I Doty J Kennedy .Ins .SaiifonL Imino lliirelny '. Sarah G Haroby J as Parvin Mrs S Parviu Teun Alo 111 Tims Barbree Aliss'E J Crow " ,Mis Mary Hay . WU,A S Power Miss. Mrs T F Awbrer ' " iSarah L King Iowa . " G W Yomnr Mo , Mo Mrs If W Young . " 111 M S Wither . " ronu W W Hinton . " lowa Paulin S Risdol jConn 111 Green Gay . Mo ATo'lJ F IVWeis III llll Mrs I A'. Powers " 1853 ' in Airs Jt Williams .uiho " !lr J K Bristow . Ill Mrs Al J Bri.-.toWInd W ( lurk III A J Cruzm lud Mrs M C I'rnsnn " " iMrs L Hanehett-Mieh Ind G H Staiisbury lowajham Asliloy J U Jennings " Mr E J Ashley AI J Houieiiway " W M I'eimra. D A 1 leinenwny " i.Mrs L S I'e-igra Mra A llemeuway . A Ogncn Mrs M linlliii . T Fisk Mrs A Harbin .1 V Cimtrel Mary G Uitchey M T R itch uy John Law Mrs 11 Oallison B P Williams . J no Stoops i'hos Williams Mo'Mrs Wm Bond Wb, 1 W Bond . Alo Mrs AI A Bond . " Mn A Vaughan Illjoil Ware " J (!onser " .Mrs E Atkinson Alo -I U Biishnell Ohio'Thos Clark III: Mrs P Stoops III Ind Ore Ohio Iowa, . Ill Me Ind III Ohio, Mrs L N Luckey Mo 'f Hi;. FOURTH. 2300 People Attend the Celebration at Cottage Grove. t CoTTAaE Crove, July 5, 1883. At r.n oarly hour hundreds of people oriived in town for tho purpose of participating iu the celebration of tho 107th anniversary of Amer ican' Indepcndetr. It yrn estimated that bv 10 o'clr.ek at lea. t 2 )00 psopla w,-e in attuud auiv. At the ftupoluted h'Hir tlir. prnoession formed, under Alavslml Wrdh'cj, in front of llio city hall, headed by this Cottage Gmvo Brass Band, and marched to the grounds one half ruilownstof town. Tho assemblage was called to opler by President R. AI. Veatch, who introduced A. J. Ila lnw, who read the Declaration of Independence in good styl. After music by the band, the President intro duced Mr. Goo. A. Dorris, orator of tho day. Mr. Dorris delivered one of the most interest ing and highly original orations it ha ever been our pleasure to listen to, The effort was highly complimented by all who hoard him. After the oration a basket dinner was Indulge 1 in. Several interesting taccs occurred during the nfte'rhocn, which furnished cnns'.dan.ble umtisc'cefit to tho large assemblage of people Di-esent. In the evening a ball was given at the hall, wh'ch was largely attended. Much credit Is due to Alessrs. John Alaster- son, Wm. Cathcart and Aaron Lurch, the com mi Hue, for the successful uianag ment of tho affair. REroiiTEB. Cottago Grove Items. 'ROM OUK SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) July 4, 1883. Weather has bi en very warm ar d smoky for sovcral days past. ' Wo hear that a man chcko l tnother a little, here la t Saturday. ' Several of Siuslnw's cnisens were in otr burg the first of the week. Mr T O Martin and family, of Creswell, were viciting at S E Veatch', Saturday and Sunday last. We undirstand that several juvenile entered Mr Harry Thompson's saloon by the way of the cat-hole, and helped themselves to s quantity oi caurues, etc, amounting 10 several dollars. Air W W Cathcart and Air J C Wallace' stallions both broke out of their stalls in the livery stable and got into a fight, which re sulted in the one belonging to Air Cathcart getting his under jaw broken. . A party consisting of Alessrs Sam Dillard, John and Billy Currin and Joe Kenftedy started on their annual trip of rocrc.-.tion east of the mountains last Thursday. There was quite a Usie in the wagon 'top of Mr Curpcr hist Saturday evening, caused by some careless ptrfon, whilst smoking, throw ing stump cf a -cigar or match down, which caught fn th shavings. Are. . Dltfi.-At Pleasant Hill, July 4,- 1S83, Mr M L' Hendricks, aged absut 20 years. The remain were buried at the Pleasant Hill cemetery last Thnrtday. Several of the rel atives from this city attended the funeral. 'Whims." The Whim Theatrical Troup played at Lane' Hail last Thursday evening to a fair audience. The troupe is a tirst-claa one in every particular and deserved liberal patronage. "" '' Mabbued. At the isidnce of the Imde's father, Mr. Jonathan January, in Lane conn ty, Oregon, by Rv. W AI Houston, Mr. Wm. P. Simmon and M!w Vartha A. January. Salem, Or., July 3. This morning at bait tnt nine an attempt wa made by a number of prisoner in the penitentiary to escape, sod the attempt wa partially tnccettfal. The break wa mado by workmen in the foundry, who captured Warden Collins on the bridge over Mill creek, between the foundry building and the ponitentiary. Hav in'g captured him, they kept him between them and tho guard on the stockade, near the penitentiary building, snd forced him ahead of them a a ihiehL About this time tho alarm wa given, and tho guard at the gate next to the penitentiary, named Stil well, was tho only one within shooting dis tance of the conspiring convicts. As they enmo near tho gate the convict ordered it to bo opened, but Warden Collins told Stilwell not to open the big gate, but to open tbe null one which led to the front rdbms ot ' the penitentiary buildings. The guard t-ii as Collin directed, and ss the '' -' .. BAND PASSED UNDKR I Him, he hot lieu. Rivera, alio MoGibben, (sent from Multnomah county for burglary) in the back, killing him almost instantly! ilu next shot Sitka Jack or Jack Williams; also from Multnomah county for burglary through the shculdcrs ' and lungs, killiiig liiin . Tho next hot ki'.lod a car.yict named Brown, the shot taking elfe:t in tho' hl3. Tho crowd of convicts with Warden Collus then entered the front portion of the peni tentiary building, and the convict soenred A gun and pistol iu the turnkey's room, after which they passed out of th building and through the gato to the road. In the mean tune Stilwell was getting in a shot as often as possible, and be succooded in badly wounding two other. Tho wounded men aro both from Marion county, ndmcd'-John McKean, sentenced for thirty years for bur- glary and robbery, and Wm. Smith, also for burglary nud robbery, aontoiiced for Gteen years. The nthor of the escaping convict then passed out of the west gato and EsCAPKD TO TUB BRl"8!L "'. Their name are Tim Garwood, from Mult nomnh county; John Darby, from Grant county; Goorgo Bcauchamp, , from , ..GraBI count', CeOrgo Mansfield front J-ltiltSomah, George Diebrow from Marion, 'Wm.'Brad shaw from Aliiri m, Henry Glenn front Mari on, Knp P.inohnrt from Multnomah, snd Wm. Fldridgo froni'MultubmnK.. JL rtwaraV of ono hundred dollars for r jIV of the es caped convicts has been offered by the prison authorities, and there i no doubt that most,' if not all of them, will be captured. The prison olliciuls had been suspecting an at tempted escape by some of the convict for mmo time, but were unable to ascertain def initely the time the attempt would be made. Warden Collin was assaulted with a knife,, but received no serious injury. No other olfn ials were hurt. Partiea are in pursuit of of tho escaped convicts, and they will doubt less be captured, . ',' It i nndcrstnnd that the Governor has called on a company at militia to pursue the escapin oonviots, ami oftpture them, dead Or' alive. There is poor prospect of their itiel cessfi'l escape. Those who sre out are very hard characters, nud would not hesitate to do immlor. ' . ; LATER. Tim Garwood aud John Darby have been recaptured, both having received wound. Mc Kean died the Fourth from the result of wounds received, making four killed by Stilwell. Personal. . Dr. J. C. Whitoaker paid Eugoas a visit th Fourth. Air. Abe Goldsmith left Thursday for Port lamL Mr. A. Lurch, of Collage Grove, paid Eu gene a visit this week. . Mr Fmille Dictz, of MoKenzie Springs, was iu town this week, ,...(. ,i-. Air D M Risdon has purclissad thl io just north of the Guard office. ' Air James Conntnck, we are pleased to learn, still continues fo improve. Mr. Ja'mcl tfvans and family, of Lakevlew, hnv been visiting friends Jtore during the put week. ; r Mr Furmer Hill, who ha been teaoh'ing school at Dayton, Oregon, ia at home spend ing vacation. '""'j Ono G. V. Boggs, who formerly taugbi schools at Junction and Irving, ho just closed ' a achool at Elk Creek. , V Air. F. VV. Fonton will move here'' Fall and engage in the practice of law'. He has purchased property in thl city. ' ' Hon Davis Shannon, 'cf ' Marion county, i visiting at the reuidence of his brother, Mr Wesley Shannon, in this city. Air. Goo. Liggett, of Linn county, paid Eu gene a visit this week. II was formerly a res ident of this county. We understand that Mr. L. is talking of buying property in our pros perous city. Enoli.su Black Ccrrants. Mr GoBsl ihaw ha left at this office a both of Eng... lish Black Currants. Mr Belshaw imports sprouts of the same from England ,t!iras -' - year ago, and, having planted hsm'they havo grown to vigorously and Miy'ttt!y tbaf " their adaptation to our mil and cinsW V been fully proven. The berrios are very large, of fine flavor end the basil is ' full. Air Btdshbvr "deserve the thank of' th ent.rn ec.Hinr'b'ly. 'r hi intelligent, ' wide-awaki met'tci's of ftirning, 'as by the7" introduction of new productions the commu nity is benefitted. . , Dim Dr. Veuable, who had an oper, . at inn performed on him for the eancer, a short time since, died in this city July 4th. The remain were taken to Oakland, bis home, Thursday, for interment Fos Sals Veur Cuea A mounted powtr and leparator in gnoJ working erudition, like- ! wise an Osbom Mf -binder. F-r Lsrticular, j apply to S. a EAtn,S.